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Home My WebLink AboutPP1971_09_23LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO y 6515 Kingston Rd. Published b Watson Service Station 24 Hour To w i n t1 Highway Publishing Company Ltd. g y 2 Highway 2 & Every Thursday YOUR LOCAL Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- CRAFT SUPPLY 282-1186 istration number 1645. CENTRE $4 per yr. by mail I 284-1171 Vol. 7 No. 38 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1971 PICKERING 0 5 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER u ■ Housing Ne e s Of Elderl by Carol Hughes A request to the Ontario Housing Corporation to proceed with a "needs study" of Ontario Housing for the senior citizens in Pickering Township was unanimously approved by Pickering Township Council on Monday night-, This study will be conducted by O.H.C. at no cost to the Township. In reading the motion, Deputy Reeve George Ashe said many elderly people could not afford nursing homes and many were not capable of living by thernselves. Everyone agreed such a facility was needed in the Township and long overdue. Councillor Don Kitchen reported a co -incident in that just such an inquiry had appeared in Monday's Toronto Star regarding housing avail- able for senior citizens in the Pickering -Ajax area and the answer had been that there is none. Councillor Vic Rudik said housing developments such as the future Bramalea complex behind the Bay Ridges shopping centre and the Sheridan Mall complex at Liverpool Road and Highway 2 are excellent locations for just such purposes. lie said experiments in the Toronto area have proved successful in integrating housing for elderly citizens with that of housing for young families. It was a the tr_.:,,riona1 Cara _ me ri>er� and guests of Orta South �' _ :ve Conservative Assuc:a:: _ recently in the new barn farm it •_wman. For the majority _)f attendance, dancing was less i, ,,r : - cant rLan the now sound of 'The Nucle Durham College Opening Durham Colleges new permanent building was officially opened on Sept. 20th on the same site previously occupied by the College. The College is located in the East Whitby Township on Simcoe St. North (about four miles north of Oshawa*s main thoroughfare). It is the only community college east of Scar- borough until you reach Peterborough or Kings- ton and will be serving all the areas in bet- ween. Although it is a communter college for the time being, with residence quarters planned for sometime in the future. very good trans- portation service is available for students com- muting to and from classes. As well as meeting the needs of graduates from secondary school programs, apart from those wishing to attend university, it also provides courses of types and levels beyond, or not suited to, the secondary school system, and in addition, is designed to meet the needs o community residents, whether or not they are secondary school graduates. From an initial enrolment of 203 full time students in 1967 who were accommodated in portable classrooms, the College is now pro- viding educational opportunities for 600 full time post -secondary students, 300 full time re- training students, 300 part-time shift workers and 1500 evening extension students. Included in the opening services was the unveiling of the beautiful ceramic Crest, mounted in the Durham College entrance way, to commemorate this important occasion in the College's history. W. Earle McLaughlin, President of the Royal Bank of Canada was the guest speaker and was introduced by E.R.S. McLaughlin, Chairman of the Durham Board of Governors. Also on hand was the President of Durham College, Dr. Gordon E. Willey. Briefly, the college will provide three divi- sions of education for those seeking it during the day; Business, Applied Arts and Tech- nology along with extension courses for evening adult participation. There will be 126 courses offered by the College. Dr. Willey in addressing the press earlier, said the college was built with government funds, its cost being about $5 million when completed. lie said this was quite an invest- ment of the taxpayers' dollar and said he "hopes that the community will seek to use it". Its sole purpose is to serve the two re- or E fe said areas where conveniences and services ar_ within walking distance are "by far the �st". "Also by -integrating housing, the senior ::itizens find themselves a part of the total _ immunity rather than isolated in separate areas elsewhere remarked qtr. Rudik. Councillor Ron Chatten asked for a follow up the l'ownship's request to the Department ,)f Transportation and Communications for re- duced_GO transit fares for suer citizens is said all of the other municipalities con- nected by the GO system had heartedly endor- sed the Township's recommendation. Clerk Doug Plitz said no reply had yet been received from the Department and he would follow-up it up and see if they had come to any decision. by Carol Hughes gions of Ontario and Durham County. although Dr. Willey said there are a few students from Ajax and Pickering who prefer to go west to Scarborough or Toronto for their higher education. He stressed that all the College could do was (Cont*d. on Page 2) Newly -nominated Ontario South Liberal candidate Mike Freeman is seen wan hi; wife Rose- mary (standing) and Phyllis Beare (seated) going over his campaign strategy for the Oct. 21st provincial election. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Let Taxpayers Decide - Freeman The right of tax- payers to decide for themselves the kind of community they wanted is a fundamen- tal issue in the Octo- ber 21 provincial elec- tion, Mike Freeman, Liberal candidate for Ontario south riding. told his nomination meeting at St. And- rew's nd- rew's School. Ajax, this week. The 26 -year-old po- litical science teacher at Ajax High School. told the meeting too many decisions were being made for them outside their commu- nities, at Queen's Park in particular. Munici- palities were handi- capped in their ability to develop along lines wanted by the people living in them because of dccisioas a: Queen's P a= K "In education" Sir. Freeman said "county education boards are deciding what your children shall or shall not be taught, but parents are too re- mote from such boards and cannot make their voices heard and their desires for their children known. They should be able to make those kind of decisions for themselves". Ontario South needs a government and a Member at Queen's Park that would up- hold the right to local decision, particularly an St P P who would not simply reflect pre- determined policies, said qtr. Freeman. Sir. Freeman is run- ning against Progres- sive Conservative Bill Newman and New De - College Opening (Cont'd. from Pagel) to build such a good reputation that these people will come to Durham rather than go to Toronto and it is up to them to generate this kind of reputation. He mentioned that the taxpayer deserves value for his dollar and the stu- dent. value for his time spent. Consequently the college will be run as a business affair, its courses catering to the needs of society SO that its students will leave Durham With new skills and the proper education to get jobs. He said the teachers at Durham have lots of practical experience. They have come to the College from be-iness and industry, know- ledgeable in life and competition and not just quoting out of text books. The classrooms are flexible with provisions for from 12 students to 110 students. There is a new library and cafeteria facilities open to 10 P.M. The College itself is a three storey building covering 173,000 square feet which includes classrooms, laboratories, shops, studio and seminar teaching facilities, as well as two major lecture theatres. Prime Minister Trudeau "Under Attack" by Carol Hughes IV Two weeks ago. high school students from all over Ontario County had the opportunity to put "under attack" Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. Member of Parliament, Norm Cafik, in intro- ducing the program, said the students were being given an opportunity such as the Liberal caucus enjoys every Wednesday morning when the Prime Minister makes himself available to them for questions and answers. Earlier that week students had been asked to ,submit questions they would like to ask the Prime Minister and along with their names, drop them in a box. Then, three names were drawn by the secretary of the school, and these students, John Moss, Denis Lynn and Dieter Stein started off the questions. Three micro- phones were also placed in the aisles in the au- ditorium and the general audience was asked to participate. John Moss asked what Canada intended to do if the World Court turned down their request to intervene on the forthcom'ng nuclear testing .by the United States off the coast of Amchitka Island in Alaska, early next month. Prime Minis- ter Trudeau said he had not seen such a news item and stated he was not aware of where this information came from since Canada does not intend to ask the World Court to intervene as the United States has rejected the World Court's authority and therefore would not res- pect its decision in any event. He said Canada had requested of the United States that they not proceed with its testing but beyond that there was not much else they could do. He pointed out the test is scheduled for October 2nd but no final decision has come from the President of the United States who can still cancel it. Sir. Trudeau also pointed out the Emperor of Japan is scheduled to arrive in Alaska at the same time as the tests are sche- duled and "this creates an interesting situa- tion," he said. Denise Lynn questioned if the Opportunity for Youth Program initiated this past summer was not a way for the federal government to obtain, a cheap summer work force stating that only odd. menial jobs such as house painting were available to the youths and asked if there could not also be work available for them;n the cul- tural and arts fields. Mr. Trudeau said he was sorry to see her write off the program so fast as "we had every reason to believe in its success." He pointed out the government merely made the money availanle to the youths. "we did not tell them how co use it". He said the youths had no one to blame but themselves if the program was not creative enough. He said groups in Peterborough and Cornwall had used part of their money to assist theatre groups and art groups "so this field has been entered into in other areas if not here" Dieter Stein said there was no co-operation from the federal government to build a sports complex in the Pickering area and because of that, stars like Beverly Boys had to move to Winnipeg in order to train. Mr. Trudeau said the federal government helps schemes put to them by various governments from all over. He said the provincial and federal government may get together and decide to build a sports complex in Winnipeg and something else else- where. "In this area, you have the Nuclear Reactor plant which provides a tremendous �Ol THE ONTARIO COUNTY v BOARD OF EDUCATION "Learning For Living" ADULT EVENING PROGRAM REGISTRATION September 27 And 28 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. *Chock Your Brochure For Course Details, Or Cal I Your NearestHi94 School For Information DUMBARTON Hft3H SCHOOL - 839-1125 PICKERING HIGH SCHOOL - 942-4761 AJAX HIGH SCHOOL - 942-1610 A Wide Variety Of Academic And Interest Courses Offered P.T.M.H.L. Registratio ns Registrations for the Pickering Township Minor Hockey League will take place on two Saturdays, the 18th and 25th, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Edward's Community Centre, West Rouge, French- man's Bay Public School, Rosebank School and Bayveiw Heights Public School. Boys may also regis- ter at the Don Beer Sports Arena, on both the Saturdays, and also on Sundays, Sept. 19th and 26th, at the same times. There will be Tyke, Novice, Pee Wee, Ban- tam, Midget and Junior Juvenile teams. A birth certificate is re- quired for registration as is the money. You must have your money in order to register. Anyone wishing to do- nate their time to the influx of money in the neighbourhood , said Mr. Trudeau. He also said it might be a good thing that people like Beverly Boys have to travel to Winnipeg for accommodation, that way Winnipeg get to know something of Pickering and Pickerinj something of Winnipeg. Mr. Trudeau said 'that is what a country is for and is what makes a country. You cant build every- thing, everywhere Visiting student Ross Ferrian from Dort Perry High School asked what he could expect to find in the way of a job when he completed his edu- cation. Mr. Trudeau replied "No one can write you a blank cheque on the future.' He said Canada has the fastest growing labour force in the world and in the last 100 years the country has risen to 3rd or 4th place in world's stan- dard of living with regard to education and wealth per capita. "Thousands of people emi- grate to this country every year and they ob- viously feel it is a good place to live and work", said the P.M. He said those who are more energetic, purposeful and ambitious will reap the benefits of this country. "There is no reason to doubt its greatness and if the youth of today does not take advantage of it, others will and then it will no longer belong to Canadians," corn -rented Mr. Trudeau. Larry Kopp from 'Dickering High School asked Mr. Trudeau if he felt it was normal that two of his members of the Cabinet had resigned, one to become independent and the other to form a separate party. Sir. Trudeau said he supposed "it was normal". He said the Pre- mier of Manitoba who has been in power less time than he had and had already kicked some- one out whereas he hasn't had to kick anyone out. "They left on their own accord, and in fact, I tried to talk them into staying, " said Mr. Trudeau. He said be felt it was normal that when there are strong m• -!n running a good government they are bound to have strong ideas and wills of their own. He said the rule of the cabinet is that 30 men must agree on a decisior, and it was hard for any 30 individuals anywhere to agree on anything. Tim Drew, also from Pickering High, asked what the people or the electorate can do to have more control over the government. Mr. Trudeau said the object of democracy and free society is to make sure that they do have control over government. "This is done in many ways, by increasing the power of the electorate, giving funds to the opposition and back benchers of their own party for research anc giving mem- bers a strong voice to represent the people every Wednesday as Mr. Cafik had mentioned earlier when the Liberal caucus m,:ets with the Prime Minister. Sir. Trudeau said he did not believe in the tendency to take the decisions into the streets. He said "if you try and let everyone make the decision, you won t have a democracy. You m lsc choose the people and let them do the job for you." Annalisa Wagner, the student president of Dunbarton High School asked the Prime Minis- ter if he felt the lowering of the voting age to 18 wauld be in his favour. Mr. Trudeau said historically and traditionally the government who gives the right to vote to a new class or age group, generally seems to be thrown out of office at the next election. Another student from Pickering High asked if the Prime Minister felt that his youthful image, dress, beads, etc. had a pacifying effect on Canadian youth and consequently Canada did not have the same problem of demonstrators other countries were experiencing. Mr. Trudeau said he felt the youths were less aggressive and violent since they have less to rebel against as compared to other countries. "In poorer countries, you hear more from the younger generation who are aware of condi- tions in a country such as Canada and who want sim'.lar conditions for themselves," he said. He said the literacy rate in Southern Asia, Africa and South America is very low and naturally the youths there are spearheading changes in their communities and governments.' The young in Canada are not only literate, they have separate political parties, (whereas many countries only have dictatorship), unions, pres- sure groups, Boards of Trade and Commerce, all looking after their problems or most of them and therefore it is not necessary for Canada's youth to carry the burden on their shoulders, I said Mr. Trudeau. In all, the "Under Attack" program lasted a good hour when Harry Thompson the school's principal, called a halt to it. Presentations to the Prime Minister were then made and he left for a luncheon with party workers in Oshawa. Pickering Township son, 942-0457, Dusty Minor Hockey League Lutes 282-8986 or may call Karen Donni- Chuck Snow 839-4082. fees To Be Reduced Reductions in licence fees for farm trucks with a registered ;gross weight of over 5,000 pounds were an- nounced last week by Charles MacNaughton, Ontario's Minister of Transportation and Communications. Mr. MacNaughton said the reductions were being made "be- cause, under existing fee schedules, Ontario farmers are at a dis- tinct competitive dis- advantage with far- mers in all over pro- vinces except New- foundland and Prince Edward Island". The new schedule was developed after con- sultation with the On- tario Department of Agriculture and Food, the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture and other representatives of the farming indus- try, Mr. MacNaughton added. The new fee schedule will apply to eligible farm truck owners for 1972 registration. Some examples of the changes are: 6, 000 lbs. gross weight reduced from $44 to $37; 7,000 lbs. from $52 to $39; 8,000lbs. from $61 to $41; 10,000 lbs. from $78 to $46; 12, 000 from $95 to$50 20,000 lbs. from $195 to $75; and 28,000 lbs. from $295 to $100. There are similar re- ductions throughout the entire fee sche- d ule. For vehicles of 5,000 lbs. gross weight and under such as half - ton pick-up trucks, the fee will remain at $ 30. F- arm owners and te- ants on farm pro- . Crties coming un - Ontario's Farm :x Reduction Pro- arn will be eligible apply for the re- vd fees. icluded from the used fees are farm -.,:ks operating un- : a FublicCommer- Vehicle licence farmers who use Sid Ballik :_.robing and Heating Contractor types of plumbing sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 4 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, ;.kc: ring. 839-2359 Leacock Drama Season 71-72' SUBSCRIPTION SERIES Barefoot In The Park -Nov. 24-27 Half Sixpence -Jan. 18-22 The Disposal -Mar. 16-18 Julius Caesar - May 25-27 SAVE $2.00 - SUBSCRIBE! Complete Subscription Prices: Adult - $5.00 Student - $3.50 for further information call: 291-8481 Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birchmount Rd. Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1971 THE POST Page 3 German Language School In West Hill West Hill's Harmonie School has started on 'another year of langu- age teaching. It is one of seven such schools throughout Metro which for many years, have given thousands of students their first acquaintance with for- mal instruction in Germ an. The classes are held every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, at West Hill Collegiate Institute on Morning- side Avenue, As in previous years enrol- ment of students can range from the 5 -year old youngster to the adult. The student is assig- ned to a group which agrees with his level. Senior students can take the examination required in Grade 13 by the Department of Education and thereby vehicles for trans- porting commodities other than farm sup- plies and products. Mr. MacNaugh t o n said the Department of Transportation and Communications will mail eligible farmers a notice form setting out details of the new fee schedule. ,Notification will be sent to eligible far- mers by the Depart- ment before %larch 1st 1972. Farmers who do not receive notifica- tion by March 1st should contact their local license issuing office. First ConThe first condomi- nium townhouses in Pickering Township will be built by Bra- malt:a Consolidated Developments Ltd. There will be 100 units built in all, with eight units ready for possession at the end of February, 19;2 and 28 more ready in June 1972. Included in the de- velopment is a rec- reation centre, with a fire place, and a bil- liard room, Total cen- tre area is 2,000 sq. ft. There will be an outdoor swimming pool included In the development. recieve credit for German on their high school diploma. A spe- cial class has been set up for those persons of high school age and older who do not speak any German but wish to learn the language. The instructors are all native speakers whose origin from va- rious pans of the Ger- man-speaking count- ries will give the stu- dents an awareness of the diversity of Ger- man culture andlangu- age. Instruction from the first day is in German as the emphasis lies on the audio - visual method. Teaching aids such as films, records tapes, and textbooks are used in all clas- ses. A special group for native Canadians uses the method of acting short stories in basic simplified Germ an. Today, German inthe schools and universi- ties is on the increase due to a renewed inter- est, primarily on the part of the younger generation, and that no doubt is because of Germany's new world- wide role in economic technological and cul- tural affairs. Many Canadian businessmen take an interest in the German language be- cause of their business in Central Europe. of course, the greatest num`3er of students want to learn the language in order that they can freely com- dominiums The three and four bedroom units are be- ing built at the top of Frenchman's Bay on Radom Ave. Exclu- sive agency for the condominiums is P.I.A. Realty Limi- ted. Nor DON_10 I j M*'V rr wRsr w&sA I 1 1 municate with native Germans, Swiss and Austrians on their tra- vels abroad. All those interested In starting out on an Inspiring cultural ex- perience may contact Mrs. M. Seraphim at 284-6041. y6&1 AM 91W6tid to drop in and. feel free to browse around. IMPORTED ' Morningside Shopping Centre 284-1445 282-1445 CRAFT CLASSES Commencing Soon e HAND POTTERY BOIL PAINTING (Advanced and Begi-ners) eCANDLE MAKING THE NAUTILUS 6515 KINGSTON RD. HWY. tt2, WEST OF SH EPPA J )- 284-"71 HOURS: 9:30 a.m. - !, p.rr.. . ail; C : 1. " %-013159's FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge c3:-i.'ge SPECIAL -S-1 Fresh Picked Home Grown Large Polish Dill CucumbersS.-nall 6 by 69Baby Size 6 qt. 99{ Fresh Grade''A" (Pu Ilets) 89C Small Eggs 1 doz . 18C SlicedRindless Breakfast Bacon 1 W. 29` Fresh Homo Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit 69C Fresh Homo ts. Whole Milk plus deposit 75C Outstanding Savings Continuing Until Sept. 30th. OUR NEW LOCATION — WEST HILL SHOPPING CENTRE 4410 KINGSTON RD. (At Lawrence Ave. East) Over 500 sparkling, new exciting original oil paintings at impressive savings. Enjoy hundreds of "great buys" for yourself, your family, your home. Shop today, tomorrow until 9 p.m. Saturday until 6 p.m. AT BOTH CONVENIENT LOCATIONS THE EASY WAY Just Say '' ~im SHOP AT J ust Say Two LOCATIONS THE EASY WAY (Just East Of Pharmacy Ave.I Phone 752-3880 Lawrence Ave.) West Hill Shopping Centre Phone 282-9698 1 843 LAWRENCE AVE. E 4410 KINGSTON RD. (At Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME IMPROVOEMEENT5 EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT SEWING machine. White Elnaeon- TY • • • sole zig zag, like new. 293- (x477 after 4. ___..__ _____ "The 1970Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits disc rim inatlon New And Used Soles . Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 APPLES Pick your own. McIntosh. Bring your own container. Triple "F" Orchards track Rd. N., Pickering CONTENTS baby cribs and car- riages, 1,000, some slightly marked, prices to wit every budget. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. APPLES McIeeobes and other varieties New laid eggs. pure bony, sweet elder and a canpiete selection of fresh vegetables. Sebago potatoes in -` i_- . age Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES -ORCHARD est Side Of Hwy. 4 outh of Steeles Ave. STUDIO Gallery offers paintings. dr- IN s, framing- batiks, ma- TAMARACK Day Care Ceatre 1 crani*. pottery 264-0436. Nursery Schools.licesesd,4-U- ------------------------------ fled staff. tranaportatlon avell- 9 FANELS d lined. mauve drapes. able. Midland Ave., nortbotShep- six moethe aid, reasonable. 635- pard. Aglacowrt 203-3112. 5460. ----- - - - Looking for a gift WEE FOLKS 9EAUTIFA;L cushions, cwscon, DAY NURSERY made M desired. floral arrange- 9m9 13. Kuigstun Road menta L small unusual guts. Licensed --Trained Staff Transportation Air ailob lis Scandinavian 261-7633 266-0405 Furniture COME in and we our display of Need Extra Cash? -We Buy Used urn itu re And Estates PHONE ANYTIME 699-7181 MAN'S tailor made, blue suit. 44 tall, excellent condition. $30. 282-5102. BRICKS approximately 200 new and 400 about 150 yrs. old. Will deliver. 203-2188. FOR SALE Wealthy i McIntosh. No picking but bring your own containers. HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. East of Morningside (Littler Rd. � ,carborough 282-8232 Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. to Sat. Sunday 11 a.m - 5 P.M. DAY CARE FISHES Private sctxnil For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings sysdsble 293-6846 fine imported dining euttes. btd- TUITION room. chestarttelds, toffee ' tables. lamps. etc etc. at re- CONCRETE WORK duced prices. E. Henson Furni- PETS ture, 1,096 Lawrence Ave. E., PRIVATE IUTORiNG in maths. (jun[ west of Warden) Colony sciences. languages to grade 13. Plaza. '55-2991. At your convenience. Reasonable ------------------------------- rates. 763-5300. ATTRACTIVE aid walnut MUSIC -lessons by peofessianal . 964-ning room suite. 9 pieces, $200. 961- musician, accordion, guitar and 1352. _--______-_---__ violin, homes visited. 284-6411. PIANO. upright red mahogany. ex- - - ----- ' --- ------- -__._-. cellent condition. $200. `:all 284- %IOVING man with trucks, big 8072. or am all. Odd jobs. cottages. ATER set. bread tin stool. CNIS RENTALS bird cage, bcdr,.wm rugs and - - drapes Reasonable 21t. -s24" ----- --------------- -- RLA.. JoAKGAINJ IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS Retired widower gives up house- keeping utters for sale: one double bed walnut bedroom suite. 4 pieces includes dresser. four -dra- wer cheat and dressing table with mirror. One single bed mapie bedr-m suite. 3 pieces includes eight -drawer dresser.fuur-draw- er. chest. Queen Anne walnut dining room suite, six chairs, large buf- fet and china cabinet. Lheaterfield suite. Caulfield waster and other odds and ends, all in excellent condition. No reasonable offer re- rused. Sic` '.a:gai-s' Telephone NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short termor monthly'. 754_;,35. T.V. Rentals Colour - Black t *11me excellent buys in Philips Portables SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 LANDSCAPING Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 267.4523 Tree Experts �,ompletc tree service. Removal, pruning d cabling. feeang lawn Specialists Fertilizing, sodding. fallclean-up. Free Estimates - Over 16 Yrs. Experience PAINTING & DECORATING GARDENING b SUPPLIES SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. TOP SOIL delivered by the load Gavin. OX.9-0180. Reasona_ le. 755-2524 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 LAWN IMPROVEMENT Aerating $3.50 per 1000 sq. it. Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. it. Weed Control $2 fY, Per IfWiiiq. it. CALL NOW 284-5020 because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex tt;an the other, ad.::rtisements 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. Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MATURE PERSONS Required for pleasant telephone work. Golden Mile area Convert telephone inquiries Into appointments for our salesmen. Our girls make an average of $150.00 per week. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Call Mrs. Wayne 752-2100 EXPERIENCED SALESLADY Required part time for lighting show roum . INDEPENDENT ELECTRIC 2956 Eglinton Ave. E. 264-2364 61RL FRIDAY For luxurious pleasant office to Don Mills. Good steno skills and lwokkeepitK knowledge esseatlal. Iop salary. CLERK TYPIST With good dicta skills required for Scarborough office Call Edith Geddes The Personnel Centre 924-6274 LMHELP WANTED ALE A FEMALE EARN EXTRA $$$i s TWO EVENINGSWEEKLY AND SATURDAY Full or part time sales reprewn- tative with car for world wide direct manisauring sales or- ganization. Earn ter you learn. W u: k your own area. Free train- ing. tsar required. blr. William. 461-2042, 1lectrolux Regional ,ales Tral.'n:.g !.entre. Act Fast'. Are you looking for a solid future? Are you a self starter, conscien- itious and hard working? Then pin the Doailaion Automobile Associa- tion team. As a Dominion Automobile Asso- astion Representative you will have guaranteed renewals. Earn high commissions. receive on the job training, with group insurance benefits. and pension. Act now and find out how you can join the Dentition Automobile Association team. For a confiden- tial interview write today. Mr. W. Stapley, Dominion Automobile A s soc iatio n , 201 King Street, London, Canada. r, 1� L'I'MAOM I PICTURE FRAMING Inn PICTURE FRAME Shop Expert Picture Framing. Oil Falreings - Art Materials Instant I hwo Copy 117 Danforth Ave. 461-4543 N.C.R. 3200 Operator For tirchmount-Dan Forth Rd. Manufacturer. Experienced Only. 698-2545 WAITRESS part thee. Kenndy i Ellesmere_ 293.3114. - MODERN. nursing convalescent home in West Hill requires ti- mate help toe housekeeping. Cosr- tact Mrs GrMth - 214-4.81. Lawrence - Midland Stenographer for various dwths. Shorthand sat rowireti. CALL MISS WHITE 751-1121 MALE HELP WANTED APPLE PICKERS. toll or part Unit. Appy in person. Apple Acres Orchard, west side of Hwy. 48 (aoAh d Sreeles Ave.) SEMI -RETIRED PERSON To Work Outdoors PART TIME As A lumber Checker Som* knowledge at buildlag matertals necessary. Appy Sir. Holmes - Warden Lumber Co. 1407 WARDEN AVE. 751-5250 BECKER MILK CO. LWITED R e!q Jires f Store Manager • m;i� n Trri,n.ra ISrog"non • uOrontneri IncrhmP • Hire Yoor Owrl Help • Cosh Bona Required • Stores Oven 9-11 7 Days o Week FOR ORTAIL! AMO •ERSOMAL IMTERVIEW CALL, 698-2591 • A.M: ! P.M. MON.-It EMPLOYMENT WANTED COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Frestimates. Sketched Designs tudgetTerms e CAR PORTS is PATIO DECKS t e HOUSE ADDITIONS - t Manager Home Improvement Division CornrieBuilding Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 . We Guarantee Our Work. :EWTON FURNITURE REFINISHING Have A Problem? We specialize in wood and metal. new or old. TOUCH-UPS IN HOME OROF'FICE 291-2887 Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL COMMRR I 111 1 t 1 826 Dardorth Rd. 267-9407 INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. eSILICONING eROOFING *EAVESTROUGHING *CHIMNEY REPAIRS A & A WATERPROOFING FREE ESTIMATES Met Lic 1734 284-6701 261-2547 Modern Paying Co. (Toronto) Ltd. R{s KIND rnotherly lady would like some baby sitting or light house- work anytime. Vicinity Birch - mount and Sheppard. 291-8294. LADY to do ge,,eral housework. Preferably Agincourt area. Call tette--4 ---p.m291-78L4. 8----------- For Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our memberls) in your area: PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD. 70 WATSON JIRFLI. `A E,1 HILL UNITED REALTY SERV ICES LTD. 77 RAVINE PARK CRES.. WF -,l HILI. FOS+ OFFICE LOST Sanding, dustleae. no -wax uretbase finish. work guaranteed. Free ss- timates. 264-2-51. Bonded Company DRIVING SCHOOLS DOYLE'S DRIVING SCHOOL For Quality In st ruc do n 699-8722 LADIES watch, diamond set, white ASPHALT PAVING PETER FLICKE gold. Thomson Part vicinity. 291- DRESSMAKING CONCRETE WORK Carpenters Cobinetmakeir IP*rcbee PETS :XPERT dreaamaking, wits. a Lstabile"d Company Kitchens. Rtc Roome. Additions. & Femme enc. Free • work Guaranteed esUmare`' Lia !Sly r Phone 293-2484 282-3897 For Free Estimme CUSTOM made wrought iron. free aetimates, call titer 5 pm. 294 - MORTGAGES 5066 - FLOORS R{s KIND rnotherly lady would like some baby sitting or light house- work anytime. Vicinity Birch - mount and Sheppard. 291-8294. LADY to do ge,,eral housework. Preferably Agincourt area. Call tette--4 ---p.m291-78L4. 8----------- For Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our memberls) in your area: PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD. 70 WATSON JIRFLI. `A E,1 HILL UNITED REALTY SERV ICES LTD. 77 RAVINE PARK CRES.. WF -,l HILI. FOS+ OFFICE LOST Sanding, dustleae. no -wax uretbase finish. work guaranteed. Free ss- timates. 264-2-51. Bonded Company DRIVING SCHOOLS DOYLE'S DRIVING SCHOOL For Quality In st ruc do n 699-8722 LADIES watch, diamond set, white gold. Thomson Part vicinity. 291- DRESSMAKING PETS :XPERT dreaamaking, wits. coats. alterations and weddings, reasonable. 284- 6411. Free-- ----- ----- --- - ---- CI'TF Nack and white kittens. w. its 4,; MOVING TENDERS %IOVING man with trucks, big or am all. Odd jobs. cottages. Tenders Reasonable. 261-3610. FOR snow removal December - - - March inclusive. Administrator, RWMH"2RHorne. i e92island ENTERTAINMENT Rd.. eatli - --- - ------------- ----- - , ■ TRAILERS ,)EBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1_30_ 10:30. 421_0116_ CLEARANCE '71 lent k Hardtop Trailers and Trailer Mattresses $13.95 each. Trailer Spare TRAILERS :1 Wheels $13.95 each (480/400.8) 291-1865. ------------------------------- _ TRAILER SALES SAVE SOME $$$$I Factory Fresh Models Travelaire and Triple -E At Fall Clearance Prices Colne in and talk deal. We'll be good to you. We back it up with the best in pre -delivery and after sale service. GET CANADA'S FINEST See us Now at - 4219 Kingsston Rd. .........284-0355 Open 9-9 Weekdays 9-5 30 Saturdays Sunday Afternoon Browsing 1-5. .-se,n,�� ..._.._ ...,....n.roswe:ea_�a: w^+y. y,:: i:�d:":=�9i .,- w .. aG c°'=,.3o•,ti�:... •. s..!?s-"":4r+-c _ ..,_ Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS TOR CARS' Subscription REAL ESTATE I series PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE place on Mon. Oct. 4th course because they WARREN • / ' REALTOR AGIN COURT ' snON room*. down. Imsecnrd e Architecturally designed, 5 room rooms, 3 bedrooms, best ever b roomy. solid brick detached tttm- bungalow with attached garage on condition with walk -out from den galow. F ial•hed baseanest. Prlttre our most exclusive tree -lined to professionally landscaped yard. BEACH and Klgston lid.. large street. 21' x 15' living room, Hood, fan, stove and frig included, MUM YU(.R FIRED separate dining room, 21- bed- $38.900. ------------------------------- rooms and ret room. CaU Mrs. Retta•Good, 293-3631. Invest in the future with this stand- Shopping and transportation. Glass ntahed, suit married couple or out 5 room bungalow with attached woman and child $22 a week. A is.xts and broadloom Included nava double garage on one acre of lawn i gttek sale price a $36.500 3 year old back split with attached andtrees. sided by veryexpensive banner. to hang in garage, 7 rooms including 2wash- homes, $43,500. "g'eneat t- P.S. Now vacant' Alan=HOUSES IL SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 Arnold, 438-1020. $25 Down APARTMENTS [Dose interested in Beautiful 4 bedroom humeonlarge Mi Wrl FOR RENT bungalow West Hill area. Avail- hi tea' drapery. broadloom. Fireplaces in living Tennis able Octooer 1 430-5751. able ------------------ -- - 1969 Mustang 2 door hardtop V8 4240 Sheppard Av•. E. 291-7713 1' Royal T i!♦L. .a SIG. c -a Sttlb- BRIUL..wOOD BEAL rY Sobel bruit, back split. 3 bedroom Large dining room, 3 washrooms. F rnily room with fireplace e walkuut. Den or ath bedroom. large rue room. 7 3/4 % mortgage. Ex- cellent alfa. warden and Hunting - wood. George Hodgk ins 433-1020. t:F UAltBRAL ARkA Btestemi, back split. 3 bedrooms. rec room. A 1 c0•dYba. broad- loom. itppilaaC". close to all coa- ven/estes, existing mortgage 61/2 per neat. Askt��gg $37,000. Vola McLeod 4311 1020. rt-. AI_RL COUNTRY tK)ME below 15u.uuu mark. Laceilem split level type accomprtled by chs hist layott rid workmanship. Quality built bars, good fertur growl lust west of Uxbridge. Good roads year rated. FA Schmidt. the judging will take Lek °'are andSAW they arc taking that 438-1020. place on Mon. Oct. 4th course because they - vrARDEN J00 ROOMS FOR RENT watt to learn the way snON room*. down. Imsecnrd e Fire Dept. Headquar- things are run d a b roomy. solid brick detached tttm- tors. 740MarkhamRd. professional snow. galow. F ial•hed baseanest. Prlttre At this time each cos- posed drive. steps to all coneeal- BEACH and Klgston lid.. large feces. Mr. Traagelo, 438-1020. comfortable frac bed -sluing MUM YU(.R FIRED room• fireplace• all new furnaure, T.Y. 691-8366. As the family chauffeur that L! ------------------------------- Public school across the rowwuh HlGHL►IVD Creat. cosy roomfur- Shopping and transportation. Glass ntahed, suit married couple or walkout from Hollywood ktches. woman and child $22 a week. A is.xts and broadloom Included nava 2[42.0602 i gttek sale price a $36.500 -- - - - - - - ------- ------ toa y 4 bedroom, 3 wash- r banner. to hang in room. dost garage 2 storey In work that goes Into a "g'eneat t- P.S. Now vacant' Alan=HOUSES FOR REN T Arnold, 438-1020. $25 Down -INDOOR SINMI INIG'• [Dose interested in Beautiful 4 bedroom humeonlarge NEWLY decorated bedroom hoe overlooking&p the lake, featuring bungalow West Hill area. Avail- hi tea' drapery. broadloom. Fireplaces in living Tennis able Octooer 1 430-5751. able ------------------ -- - room and family room. Courts, double garage, 3 bath- rooms, dun. Close to all conveni- ences. Jath Pearson 438-1020. 4 BEDROOM BACK SPLIT $5000,00 Dom. Modern ideal Is- muy home. Hollywood kitchen, combined Living and dining room. Pamtelled rec room, 2 washrooms. P. Aube, 4313 1020. .ARBUROLCH BARGAIN LOOK!! $30.5()0.0o solid brick. twin batik split. Featuring 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, modern family ACCOMMODATION site kitchen. Beautiful finished FOR RENT rec room. Don Carter 438-1020. STOUFFVILLL RANCHER $29,500 charming 2 year old brick home with attached garage an extra rooms.wide lot 10 livingteroomb13Sntxb20', white Swan Motel Separate dining area. Meal pre- SCARBOROUGH paring is a breeze in this over- 3370 Kingston Rd sized kitchen. Broadloomed throughout. Accents charm clear 2617168 down to [amity room with walkoutbasement. Quick action indicated at this low price. Mrs. S. Irvine. At a reduced rue. Clean Motel 438-1020 Unit. Weekly and daily. GEl MORE THAN JUST A home for $49,500 here in beauti- ful Uxbridge is a fabulous Junior -- estate. Reclines peacefully, con- tentedly on 10 acres. Custom built, custom kept side split home with FOR RENT double garage, circular driveway, sweet prestige to your front door. Unusual amount of living space. Efficient kitchen, modern built in stove, oven and dishwasher. Na- NEW MO D E R N [ural wino m master 3 luxury gAN�UET NAIL size bedzooma, master with own suite. Living room highlighted by wide staircase from spacious foy- For all occasions (upto 230 peopie I er. Floor to ceiling fireplace. A Sheppard and victoria Pk. area. formal dining room opens onto Free parking . air conditioned. patio, second tucplacc in family Full kitch, t;4,II1 k I'll taemis- activity room. Fake the first step es CALL 491.4301 to better Living by calling ,it for further information 1 H Irvine, 439 1020. $ 25 Down IF YOU QUALIFY (Steady job and approved credit) 1966 International Scout 4 wheel drive. complete with snow plow. Lic. 4 Y43580. $1595.00 full prke. Call Bernie Kennedy. Bircbdale Mercury sales Ltd. 2150 Lawr- ence Ave. E. (at Birchmoaitt). 751-8460 $25 Down IF YOU QUALIFY (Steady job and approved credit) 1970 Ford Fairlane 500 2 door hardtop V8. automatic and radio. Lic.: 3069.20, $2695.00 full price. Call Lloyd Jones, Bircbdale Mer- cury Sales Ltd. 2150 Lawrence Ave. E. (at B)rchmount). 751-8460 DEADLINE For CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon BOATS & TRAILERS STORAGE goat Storage INSIDE stor:.ge for boats andtrail- ers. 282-5934. ------------------------------- by Marjorie Poole Stephen Leacock is trying something new this year. They are running a subscription series ofthefour plays which will be produced by their Performing Arcs class. The performing arts class is a combination of the vocal music and theatre arts classes. It is a one year credit course and 80studerta are taking part in it this year, the first year it has been of- fered for credit. People who subscribe to the series of plays will be able to we Barefoot in the Park** from Nov. 23rd to 27th; "Half a Six- pence" from Jan. 18th to 22nd; The Dis- posal" from Mar. Itch to 18th and • • Juleis Caesar". from May 25th to 27th. Those in- terested in seeingonly one of the productions may buy tickets for just chat one. butthose using the subscription series will save $2. The subscription cost is $5 for adults sad $3.50 for students. Director of the course is Peter Daw- son and musicaldlrec- tor is David Be. There were audition to be accepted into the course. including an interview and ningtng and danclog. Tpewlwie Class learns to do r f-ablfg redtnred or the productjon., sad the slegers are taught to deuce and atm sed the dancers to act and sing and the armors to sing and dance: Two Leacock stu- dusts Lori Swelwts 01 Corundum C res..-. sad Lauri Rkhardaos Of Garry Brook Cres.. are both Grade llata- dests tak tag the course. The course Is open to students In grades 9 to 12. Both are iterestsd $25 Down 1964 METEOR V8, :300.00. PTI- mount Rd.. Agincourt vane Certitled. 261-4878. 751-8460 u291-:461. DRAPES & DRAPES & * *k*>>t* UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERING mommommommumIO DE ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTFRFIF!.Ut,AND CHA1R,,RF.CU),FK: 1.:A: NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES • Choose from a large selection of quality fact: ccs • All workmanship expertly supervised k guaranteed • 111ckup and delivery • F roe estimates at your home 174 Bridgflond Ave. [opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277 Factory showroom hours: Mon. to Fri. � w 5 ONG mmmella":411as Chesterfield & Odd Choi's Rebuilt and Reco.eret; 261-6873 35,119 St. Clair Ave. E. Miss Fire Prevention The deadline for the ling. Information Of- Mlss Scarborough titer, Scarborough Fire Prevention con- Fire Dept. at 438 - test is Sat. Oct. 2nd. 122; so theme is still time t0 enter. Need Leaders All girls 16 years Due to the ever -ex - old or over and rest- pending programs, the dents of Scarborough Scarborough Recrea- are eligible. tion and Parks Depart - The first phase of ment requires more the judging will take Lek °'are andSAW they arc taking that Banners On High place on Mon. Oct. 4th course because they IF YOU QUALIFY at 7:30 p.m. at the watt to learn the way (Steady kb and approved credit) Fire Dept. Headquar- things are run d a 1967 Cougar 2 door hardtop. vS tors. 740MarkhamRd. professional snow. motor, radio, vinyl roof, 3 speed At this time each cos- which is the way Mr standard transmission. Lie. testant, dressed in Dawson Is runtal g the N83516. an Sorcnberger. Birch- street clothes WILL be cwirse. They will re - dale Mercury Salsa Ltd. 2150 Interviewed by the hearse the wane sutm- Lawrence Ave L ,at BlrchmouaU. Judges. The final judging will bar oi hours. learn bow 0 take Place in the ball- to apply make-up and 751- 846 room of the Cedar- to do all the back at Me banner. to hang in brook Community work that goes Into a their rooms. All ms- Centre, 91 Eastpark production. $25 Down Blvd. on the evening [Dose interested in IF YOU QUALIFY IF of Wed Oct. 6th. Prizes will be awar- see mg the proles- atonal Showa which approve credit) (Steady ph Dpr ded to the top three educe emit class will pzodttef 1969 Mustang 2 door hardtop V8 contestants and for may obtain [heir automatic power steering, radio. more information or series subscrtpudes LLC. N 157'15. $2345.00 fuLL price. an entry form please from students at Lee - Call Jim McElroy, Birchdale Met- contact Mr. A. Snel- cock, or b. callbtg cury Sales Led. 2150 Lawrence the school. which is Ave E hat Biz:!amour) located at 2450 Birch - 1964 METEOR V8, :300.00. PTI- mount Rd.. Agincourt vane Certitled. 261-4878. 751-8460 u291-:461. DRAPES & DRAPES & * *k*>>t* UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERING mommommommumIO DE ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTFRFIF!.Ut,AND CHA1R,,RF.CU),FK: 1.:A: NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES • Choose from a large selection of quality fact: ccs • All workmanship expertly supervised k guaranteed • 111ckup and delivery • F roe estimates at your home 174 Bridgflond Ave. [opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277 Factory showroom hours: Mon. to Fri. � w 5 ONG mmmella":411as Chesterfield & Odd Choi's Rebuilt and Reco.eret; 261-6873 35,119 St. Clair Ave. E. Miss Fire Prevention The deadline for the ling. Information Of- Mlss Scarborough titer, Scarborough Fire Prevention con- Fire Dept. at 438 - test is Sat. Oct. 2nd. 122; so theme is still time t0 enter. Need Leaders All girls 16 years Due to the ever -ex - old or over and rest- pending programs, the dents of Scarborough Scarborough Recrea- are eligible. tion and Parks Depart - The first phase of ment requires more Meeting A guest from Atai- tralia, S11ss P. Corry was am,.ng 1.1w fifteen women attending the meeting of the General Georges F. Vanier Chapter of the I.U.D.E which was Meld at the home of Mrs. R. Wil- liams, Glenstroke Dr. Agincourt, an Sept. 13t h. M1ss Corry is here onvacation visiting ber brother and fa- mily, qtr. and Ctrs. W. Corry, of Willow - dale. Among other matters discussed at the mee- ting was the latest news of the Indian fa- mily living in Toronto w hich has been adopted by the chapter this year and assisted with food and clothing. A new member, Mrs. H. Timms, of Nil eson Ave.. Scarborough, was welcomed into the chapter. Mrs. W.L. Gilbert. of Rolling Meadows, West Hill, was also formallyweL- comed, having been presented with her L.O.D.E pin at the June dimer. ciurse to the activity in which they are interested. For information call the Recreation De- partment, 735-4747, local 272. I I the judging will take male leaders. Banners On High place on Mon. Oct. 4th Boys Gym leaders at 7:30 p.m. at the and Boys Basketball A craft program will Fire Dept. Headquar- instructors are nee - be held for boys and tors. 740MarkhamRd. ded. Applicants must girls from 8 to 12 At this time each cos- be 17 years of age or years of age on Wed testant, dressed in over. Leaders with Sept. 29th at the High- street clothes WILL be previous experience in land Creek Branch of Interviewed by the physical activities are 'ub- the Scarborough F Judges. The final judging will needed 'or mens swim -gym and men's lie Library. The young peoplewill take Place in the ball- keep - fit programs. design and make felt room of the Cedar- Anyone over 21 years banner. to hang in brook Community of age is welcome to their rooms. All ms- Centre, 91 Eastpark apply for the job of terial will be supplied. Blvd. on the evening being a youth centro 90 pre -registration is necessary. of Wed Oct. 6th. Prizes will be awar- leader. Training session for The library is loca- ded to the top three these activities are ted at 277 Old Kings- contestants and for conducted by the De - ton Rd.. at Morrish more information or partment and It is ne- Rd., and the time Is an entry form please eessary for all appli- 5 P.M. contact Mr. A. Snel- cants to attend the Meeting A guest from Atai- tralia, S11ss P. Corry was am,.ng 1.1w fifteen women attending the meeting of the General Georges F. Vanier Chapter of the I.U.D.E which was Meld at the home of Mrs. R. Wil- liams, Glenstroke Dr. Agincourt, an Sept. 13t h. M1ss Corry is here onvacation visiting ber brother and fa- mily, qtr. and Ctrs. W. Corry, of Willow - dale. Among other matters discussed at the mee- ting was the latest news of the Indian fa- mily living in Toronto w hich has been adopted by the chapter this year and assisted with food and clothing. A new member, Mrs. H. Timms, of Nil eson Ave.. Scarborough, was welcomed into the chapter. Mrs. W.L. Gilbert. of Rolling Meadows, West Hill, was also formallyweL- comed, having been presented with her L.O.D.E pin at the June dimer. ciurse to the activity in which they are interested. For information call the Recreation De- partment, 735-4747, local 272. I I Page 6 THE POST Thurs. ; 'WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks ART DISPLAY A very special display of sketches and art work is currently on view at the Rouge Hill Branch of the Pickering Township Library. The work has been done by Susan Harkness a student of Dunbarton High School, and a re- sident of Pickering Township all of her 18 ye ars. Unfortunately, this talented girl has been stricken with multiple sclerosis and is now unable to continue attending classes on a regu- lar basis, although she hopes to pursue her studies in Art. Please encourage Susan by attending her first display. WEST ROUGE SCHOOL The following new members have joined the staff at West Rouge Elementary School this term, and we would like to say Hello and Welcome to the community: Miss Norma I. Bruce, Principal; Mrs. Frances Hood, Pri- mary Opportunity Class; Mrs. Lee Martin, Junior Opportunity Class; Mrs. Fraces Scott, Librarian. In addition to the above, the Teaching Staff includes: David Werry. Vice -Principal; Miss Margaret Purdon, Morning and Afternoon Kin- dergarten; Mrs. Phyllis Grierson and Mrs. Margaret Higham, Grade 1; Miss Armorald Sweetman and Miss Maria Woitzik, Grade 2; MIrs. Carolvn Green. Miss Jane Irwin. Grade 3; Miss 8ev Tanio, Grade 3-4; Mrs. Mary Petrenko, Grade 4; Mrs. Catherine Ransome Bruce Hodgson, Grade 5; Mrs. Shirley Can- non, Miss Sibilla Gann, Grade 6 Miss Gann also teaches French and assists the Princi- pal. Other Staff members are: Miss Linda Kozak and Rupert Johnson, S.L.D. classes; Mrs. Jane Hladik:, Lay Assistant; Mrs. Grace Smith. Secretary; Jas. McInnes, Head Caretaker. Mr. A. Howell, and Mr. G. Morgan. Caretakers. Best Wishes for a happy and successful year to all these fine people. NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations and Best Wishes to Penny and 13o:) Barr, Kingston Rd., whose first child a son,, arrived on Sat. Sept. 11th at Scar- borough Centenary Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 2 iz. and will be named Ronald Raymond. Congratulations also to the proud grand- parents. Dollv and Art Skidmore, Pickering; and Hilda and i Tarry Barr. former West Rouge residents who now live in Scarborough. All well and happy. BOWLING Do fou have an outgrown baby crib and mat- tress sitting around empty? Or an old comfy pram? What does this have to do with bowling" Well, it seems that some of our young mothers reall} enjoy an afternoon away from the confines of kinder ana kitchen, to go bowling with their neighbours. And their good friend, Ann Brown, who is in charge of the Nursery at the Rouge Hill Bowl. West Rouge Plaza. is more than wil- Oktober 1971 Keep ! 2 3 4 A These " '3 ' " ' Dates I 7 fr t 20 2' 22 - � � 25 27 30 1Open 3� for THE FIRST Scarborough'� Oktoberfest at the Tom O'Shanter Golf & Country Club For information call 293-AIAI LOOK AT THESE BIG Sunworthy Semi -Gloss Wallpaper Enamel Reg. Up To $1.40 SALE SALE - Per Roll 99( Reg. $9.70 $5, 9, LATEX FLAT PeSALE $4 9S r Gal. , WEST HILL PAINT & WALLPAPER MART D ECO RATIN G C ENTRE 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) Phone 282-8b02 West hill ling to care for the little ones. But someof them get too sleepy to be happy. A short nap would appear to be the answer. Can help? Please call the Rouge Hill Bowl, 282-5941. They will be glad to pick up the necessary equipment. SOCCER Final games by the All-Star Soccer teams have been taking place during the past few weeks and we hope to have a few details to report later on. The Fall Dance, sponsored by the Ajax-Fic- kering Minor Soccer Assn. will be held on Sat. Sept. 25th at the Ajax Legion Hall. Tickets are just $2 per person and may be obtained from any association member. CHURCH NEWS With the closing of Rouge Hill United Church Rougemount Dr., the congregation has joined with Centennial United Church, Kingston Rd., and this is now known as Centennial -Rouge United Church. Sunday morning services are held at 11:15 a.m , with a nursery provided for infants. All Sunday School classes meet at 10 a.m. The minister is Rev. T. H. Bagnall. The Church Hall is the scene of many in- teresting events during the week. Here are some dates to mark on your calendar: On Mon. Oct. 18th a special "Luncheon is served" program will take place, with food provided by nationally known firms. The Annual Bazaar will be held on Sat. Nov. 13th from 2 to 4 p.m. And on Nion. Nov. 29th a delightful demonstration of scarves and clips is planned, to be followed by dessert and coffee, - all for the small ad- mission fee of fifty cents. More details concerning these events will be given later on. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to the family of Michael Edward (Eddie) Kidlark. Brycemoor Ave., who passed away suddenly on Sept. 15th at Scar- borough Centenary Hospital. HOCKEI' The 1471- 72 Hockey season is not far off and wheels are already in motion to matte this another great one. Many business firms and owners of smaller shops in the i-ickering areakindly sponsorteams in this popular sport. Some of them are: West Rouge Sunoco, Consolidated Power Constructors Ltd., and Radiant Beauty Supplies, who will :)e supporting teams in the West Rouge All-Star Hockey Club this year. More names will be given later on. In the meantime registrations and tryouts are taking place. West and East Rouge boys may register for the Pickering Township Minor Hockey League on Sept. 25th and 26th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Edward's Church, East Ave., and at Rouge Hills Public School. Al- tona Rd. Fees are $18.50 each, which mustae paid at Registration. Family rate for four or more is $60 (Who has four or more playing hockey at the same time?) Boys may also register at Frenchmen's Bay Rosebank, and Bayview Heights Fublic Schools and at Don Beer Sports Arena on Sat. Sept. '5th and Sun. Sept. 26th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A birth certificate is required as well as the registration fee. Tryouts for West Rouge All-Star teams will L)e held at the Don Beer Sports Arena as follows: Paperweights - Oct. 2nd - 4 p.m.; Tykes - Oct. 2nd and 9th - 4 p.m.; Novices - Sept. 26th - 5 p.m.; Pee Wees - Sept 26th - 7 p.m. uct. 4th - 8 p.m.; Bantam - Sept 27th - 6 p.m. Oct. 2nd - 3 p.m.; Midget - Sept. 22nd p.m. Sept. 29th - 9 p.m.; Juvenile - Sept. 26th - 8 p.m. Please clip this information for future ref - e rence. All interested boys are invited to attend. .Admission for tryouts is $1.50 each. Dads and older brothers also are invited to give what- ever time and assistance they can manage. It will be greatly appreciated. GREETINGS Happy Birthday to Peter Bennett on Sept. 25th, and to Christine Nicholls on Sept. 30th. Belated Greetings to Gordy Belvin who had a birthday on Sept. 14th. FRIENDSHIP '; EA A large number of ladies attended the Friend- ship Tea held on Tues. Sept. 14th at Grace Fresbyterian Church, with great interest be- ing shown in the Mid -week Community Activi- ties planned for the com?ng months. A detailed pamphlet, outlining the various classes, has been distributed through the schools and mention was made on this page in the Sept. 9th and 16th issues of The Post. For those who may have missed both, there will be instructive classes in the following subjects: Ladies Rhythmics, Oil Painting, Sew- ing, Introduction to Crafts & Hobbies; Gourmet Cooking and French Conversation. Cooking and Sewing will take place in the mornings, French Conversation in the evenings. and the balance during the afternoons. If suf- ficient interest is shown, additional classes may be formed. Enrolment for these activities took place on Sept. 16th, and the latest report is that all classes are filled with the exception of the Sewing Class which can accommodate a few more. Interested ladies are advised that trans- portation can be arranged, and sewing machine rental shared. This group will start on Tues. Sept. 28th at 9:30 a.m. with a "Get -acquain- ted Day". For all classes where baby-sitting is pro- vided, this extra service is included in the registration fee. More information may be obtained by calling 282-9522 or 282-1202. GRADUATION CEREMONY A bouquet of good wishes to Dale McIntyre Rouge Hills Dr., who recently graduated as a Qualified Dietician from the Toronto General Hospital after completing a three-year interne - ship. A Graduation Tea was held on Sept. 16th by the Department of Nutrition, Toronto General Hospital, at which time pins and diplomas were presented. Dale has accepted a position at a Thera- peutic Dietician with the Chedoke Hospital in Hamilton, Ont., and we wish her continued success for the future. HOCKEY EXCHANGE The Pickering Township Minor Hockey House League ;others' Assn. will hold a Skate and Hockey Equipment Exchange on Sat. Oct. 2nd from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Don Beer Arena. Items may be taken to the arena on the day of the sale, or pick up can be arranged by cal- ling 839-3940 or 839-1881. All unsold articles will be donated to Indian and Eskimo children. ALL IN rHE I-AMILY Great excitement at the hom-a of Dolly and Art Skidmore. High Bush Trail, who became grand- par_nts twice in the same week. Three days after daughter. Penny's new son arrived, a daughter was born to their son Ronald and his wife. Gail, on Sept. 14th, and the new mothers were able to share the same room at Scar- borough Centenary Hospital. The baby girl weighed 6 lbs. 2 oz. and will be named Ronda .Michelle. Congratulations and best wishes to the Ronald Skidmore's on this new addition to their family which now includes one of each. ADUL F CLASSES A wide variety of academic. technical and other interesting courses is again being of- fered by the Ontario County Board of Educa- tion in its Adult Evening Program, "Learning for Living". Brochures listing the courses available have been distributed and additional information may be obtained by calling Ajax High School. 942-1610 Durbarton High School. 839-1125; or 1-ickering High School, 942-4761. Registration will take place on Sept. 27th and 28th from 7 to 9 p.m. NEWCOMERS Hello and Welcome to West Rouge to Shirley and Bob Mackie and family who recently moved into their new home on Rouge Hills Dr. Nothing like starting off in a new home with a fainly party, and the Mackie's did just that. The occasion was the 401h Wedding Anniversary of Shirley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Draper Of East York and about 50 relatives of assorted ages and sizes from babies to grandmas, joined in the celebration. FIGt!RE SKATING Registration for membership in the Ajax Figure Skating Club was held on Sept. 18th and 22nd, and more will be accepted on Sat. Sept. 25th from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Ajax Arena. There will be Junior, Intermediate, Senior and Adult classes. There also will be Figure Skating and Rin- gette at the Don Beer Arena. Registration star- ted Sept. 201h and will be continued on Mon. Sept. 27th from 7 to 9 p.m. TOP STUDENT More good news for the McIntyre family, Gary, an Engineering student at Centennial College, has been informed by the International Nickel Co. of Canada Ltd. that he has been awarded the Inco Engineering Technology Bursary in recognition of the high marks he achieved during last year's term. Congratulations and good wishes for continued success to this bright young man! BEACHCOMBERS' BALL If you have somehow missed hearing about this social event, you just haven't been paying attention. So here is the final reminder. The Beachcombers' Ball is organized by the West Rouge Canoe Club. It will take place this year on Fri. Sept. 24th at the Ajax Commu- nity Centre, and dancing starts at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 per couple and include prizes, refreshments and other goodies. They may be purchased at the door, but don't dawdle. The early birds get the choice of table and the hall fills up fast. See you there! Aiax And Pickering Minor Soccer by Half Time The Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association reply from Guildwood coming from a penalty Cup Finals were played in Ajax on Saturday shot by J. Regan. last in near perfect soccer weather and a goodly The final game saw the `big boys' taking the sized crowd saw some excellent soccer, field for the Bantam Challenge Cup when arch In the opening final Cascade 40's (Ajax) played rivals Bay Ridges 606's faced Guildwood Ban- J.B. Spurs (Bay Ridges) for the IGA (Ajax) tams. It was unfortunate that the Guildwood Challenge Cup and Cascades emerged winners team could only field ten men but the way they on a 2 to 1 victory after a hard fought game. played, one had to count the players to belefve This game was very closely contested and the that a full team wasn't on the field. This was a only difference in the result came from a penalty real see -saw battle and just minutes from the shot by A. Turner, midway through the first end it was tied 2 to 2. The crowd were re - half• 'Kick signed to an extra time game when that dynamic The second off' had Guildwood compe- duo Bannerjee and Doolan broke through the ting against Ajax Legion for the Kinsmen Guildwood defence and little Tappuz made no (Ajax) Challenge Cup. Legion went ahead 1 to 0 mistake on a fine pass from Alan Doolan to very early in the game and continued press- salt the victory away for the 606 Legion boys. ting trying to increase their lead but Guildwood Our next big date is next Sat. Sept. 25th when undaunted held them off and mustered a few we hold our Fall Dance at the Ajax Legion fine attacks of their own. At the turn round it Hall. Dancing from 8 to 1 a.m. Tickets are was still 1 to 0 but Legion finally broke availa;)le from any Association member or at through to score two more goals with the only Nelsons Art S.Apply, Ajax "West Shore News BY Diane Preparations are now underway for the Soccer Banquets and Troph Full we've all the stiffness Matheson presentations. UNITED APPEAL details will ir-_ annow,,ed in this column when In the near future your neighbours will be knock- final arrangements have been made. ing on doors canvassing for the United Appeal. MOSQUITO: IGA (Ajax) Challenge Cup The unique aspect this year is that alldonations FINAL collected go to Agencies in Pickering Township, so the residents will benefit by their own con- Cascade 40's (Ajax) 2 J.B. Spurs (Bay Ridges) 1 tributions. The target for the whole of Pickering Goals by P. Aiken, Turner; M. Nagle. Township is $55,000. Unfortunately, due to the PEE WEE: Kinsmen (Ajax) Challenge Cup forthcoming election, many of the prospective FINAL canvassers are tied up with political work and United A Appeal urgently needs volunteers. If Ajax Legion 3 Guildwood i you could spare a few hours to canvass a small Goals by Gifford 3, Regan. area please call Shane Coburn (Bay Ridges) 839- BANTAM: 3538, Vera Bonehill (Bay Ridges) 839-3592, Challenge Cup FINAL Harry Cook ( Bay Ridges) 83y-1778, Ken Mathe- son (West Shore) 839-3515, or Pete Gallagher Bay Ridges 606's 3 Guildwood 2 (Fairport Beach) 839-3174. Goals c,y T. Bannerjee 2, M. Kiloh; Schraft, Thirty girls entered the contest for Miss Uni- Lauc. ted Appeal and ten finalists were chosen on 18th KENNEDY & ELLES,%v;ERE Gary Greer, Manager Al McCarney, Manager Sept. at a dance at Pickering High School. Pic- PORT UNION & COL.DANFORTH TR. Ladies Hank Shaver, Manager king Miss United Appeal is to take place at EGLINTON & BRINILEY Bill Case, Manager Cherry Downs Golf and Country Club on Septem- SHEPPARD & THE PARKWAY ELLESMERE & BRIMLEY ber 26th. Bruce Catchpole, Manager SHEPPARD & PHARMACY The lucky girl who is chosen Miss United Ap- Well the new se peal wins som-- lovely prizes: A $250. Scholar- is now underway ship, $75 In cash and a complete outfit of her the "Gay Ladies I choice. Second, third and fourth runners up ling League". receive a cash prize and all entrants will re- turnout was si ceive something. SHOPPING PLAZA • tremendous andw The 77 store shopping plaza planned for Liver- sorry we could not pool Road and Highway 2 has finally been given everyone into league im . the go-ahead to begin building. For the house- Everyone seeme eme wives in this area without cars, it would be good ill news indeed to hear that the mini -bus would ofthe of the heat otic extend its service to the new plaza. pants seemed tt BOWLING - WEST SHORE ASSOC. LEAGUE the order of the This week bowling starts in earnest. The teams Now that have been organized and handicaps worked out. we've all the stiffness There are still some vacancies in the league for kinks worked out new bowlers and if you'd like to join, phone begin bowling onte Betty Higgins at 839-1225. The League meets next week. So we at West Rouge Bowl each Thursday at 9 p.m. everyone "good 1 TEEN CENTRE The Teen Centre on Bayley Ave. (Baseline) in .Y ling and may the West Shore is fairly bustling with activity these team win. days. It started off y pretty slowly In the sum- And we start 6th mer but cooler weather always increases in- a year we are door activities and Ian Dishington President sorry that Nellie ter our Senior of the Pickering Township Youth Centre reports Lady, will not be that attendance Is increasing. There is still join us this much to be done at the Centre, but so far chairs N Nellie has been and tables and vending machines have been in- most faithful be stalled. Outside, the surrounding area has been over the past 5 ) levelled and some gravel put down for cars. with missing only The teenagers are working hard to make their and for someon centre a success and are planning many in- years young, we teresting activities throughout the winter this is quite an months. complishment. WELCOME BACK you relax now in Sherry & Mitch Griffiths are the kind of folk health, Nellie. we welcome back with open arms! Many people will remember this hardworking couple before Hockey they took off for Cape Breton and Edmonton last year. Mitch spent many hours organizing Equipment the Westshore Baseball and Shirley was the Social Chairman for the west Shore Associa- tion planning a picnic and dances for the resi- dents of the area. The Pickering T Although this year they are not involved in any ship Minor H of the area activities (they arrived back from House League M( Edmonton in July) no doubt in 1972 we'll see Association is them volunteering for some worthwhile and time- Ing a hockey equi consuming post. exchange at thi DISCUSSION GROUP Beer Arena on Ladies! You are invited to join in a study of October 2nd fri what the word of God has to say about marriage to 2 p.m. and child-rearing. Each Tuesday at 10 a.m. Equipment and we willbe gathering to hear atape on the "Chris- can be brought tian Home' by Mrs. Shirley Rice, Norfolk, arena on the day Virginia. God IS alive and DOES change lives. sale or for free -/All denominations welcome. Babysitter avail- up please phone able. Please phone 839-4097 for more infor- 3940 or 839-181 mation. All unsold itetr Anyone from the West Shore area is welcome be donated to t to call me at 839-3515 "regarding meetings of than and Eskimo their groups or clubs or other interesting news. ren. Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1971 THE POST ' Page 7 PickedNq Creative Arfs Thursday Sept. 16th was the first meeting of the new season for Pickering Creative Arts. Club member and well known local artist Eileen Parsons demonstrated her skill with pastels by doing an on the spot, por- trait using a live mo- del. We very much look forward to seeing Mrs. Parson at work again In the near future. Later in the evening the group was de- lighted to welcome Mr. David Bass from the Parks and Recreation Department. who ask- ed our cooperation in helping with a float for the pageant to be held on Oct. 2nd on behalf of the United Appeal. It promises to be an exciting year for Pic- kering Creative Arts, starting with a show- ing of the work done by the artists during the last session and the summer months. The exhibition will take place on Satur- day and Sunday. Sept. 25th and 26th, starting at 10 a. m. in the grounds of the scn )ol house on Picke:-:ng Beach Road Sout, If the weather is iM : ; - ment the exhib:.- _n will be held in the CjD building. As in the past, e,. -y media in the fieI6 of creative art will )e represented and ve feel confident at there will be so. thing to suit eu _y taste, so come ou n either or both of ti. ie days, bring the far. iy & see what Pickerir ;'s own Creative rt group has to offer :.ld hear about the exci- ting programme bung planned for the com- ing months. We are looking for- ward to seeing yju. For further infor tion about Pickering Creative Arts please call: Mrs. Joyce Root 839-1702; Mrs. Eileen Rackham 942-0584; or Mrs. Marg Paterson 839-3188. Enjoys Camping On Weekends J � X Not Judy Allsop of Scarborough enjoys camping with her family on most of the summer's weekends. Originally from Nova Scotia, she is married and has two daughters. She joined the Bank of Montreal five years ago and now is a control clerk/teller at the Eglinton and Pharmacy branch. She says she has played a lot of tennis a: -.d still likes to do plenty of swimmi; g. The staff at Judy's Branch tries to De flexLle when los:-.s are requested. And good financial advice an;: follow-up services makes it so the customer can get his money's worth. Drop in and say hello to one of these oranches: UANi-UK I ti & DA WL5 KENNEDY & ELLES,%v;ERE Gary Greer, Manager Al McCarney, Manager MARKHAM & EGLINTON PORT UNION & COL.DANFORTH TR. Bob Taylor, Manager Hank Shaver, Manager EGLINTON & PHARMACY EGLINTON & BRINILEY Bill Case, Manager Len Bishop, Manager SHEPPARD & THE PARKWAY ELLESMERE & BRIMLEY Bob Purtell, Manager Bruce Catchpole, Manager SHEPPARD & PHARMACY DAWES & GOWER Bob Lindsay, Manager Don Deeves, Manager toBankof Montreal The First Canadian Bank Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1971 110. �s��tAA'vss P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFoR Vov- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR NOM E 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of LiverRoad) 942-2611 .839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 by Normae Cofik, M.P. Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA A bill outlining the proposed new Family Income Security Plan, known as FISP, has been tabled in the House of Commons, by National Health and Welfare Minister John Munro. When enacted, the legislation will replace the former Family Allowance and Youth Allowan- ces programs now in force. Arrangements that have been made with Quebec regarding Youth Allowances permit them to continue in that province. At the moment, benefits paid under Family and Youth Allowances are paid to all families irrespective of income on the basis of the ages of the children. Under the new program, payments will be made on the basis of family income, family size, and the ages of the child- ren. The underlying purpose of FISP is to make more efficient use of the dollar by channelling more money into the hands of lower -and middle- income families. all part of a larger "package" which the federal government has developed to fight poverty in this country. The revised version of FISP, within proposed family -income levels, covers all dependent children under 18 and provides benefits of up to $15 a month for children under 12, and up to $20 a month for children between the ages of 12 and 17 inclusive. Thus the government recognizes that it becomes more expensive to care for children as they become teenagers. To make these benefits more selective, a family "income floor" of $4,500 for a family Rosebank Ratepayers Meeting There will be a spe- the -Rosebank Public tial general meeting School on Rosebank of the Rosebank East Rd. south. Rouge Ratepayers As- All residents are sociation on Thurs. urged to attend. Some Sept. 30th at 8 p.m. in of the topics to bedis- with the installation of cussed will be the pe- sewers and water. The new rate will be tition for sewers for $20 an hour, up $2.50 Pickering ' s Miss this area and the ado - United Appeal will be �,.tion of a constitution YGIENIC EAR for the association. RCING SERVICE r2�29 Members of the Pic - 10 Aw�N �w 1 0 try Clui,. kering Township have M 84""K JErasrbeen invited as well Yonge, Suite 205 as candidates for the mw — 366-5919 coming election. Re - ALL vmw now a+ ow" sn m freshments will be served. SCARBOROUGH RAMS Play HAMILTON Birchmount Stadium Tues. Sept. 28 - 8:30 p.m Cener_' 51 Smdente i Sr Cntuens SOC Professional Directory INSURANCE INSURANCE l W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance 'OR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickerini CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 m.G.LINDSA Chartered Accountant 40 ROSSCOWAN CRES. A99-0986 E.B. JENSEN Tax Consultant 73 West Shore Blvd 83 9-773 4 with one child has been established below which maximum benefits will be paid and above which payments will be reduced as in- come increases. In the case of a family with two children that "floor" is $5,000 per annum. In other words, with every additional child the floor for full benefits will go up $500 a year. To avoid any disincentive to work, FISP will reduce the benefits in very small amounts of approximately 33 cents for every $100 of in- come above the fam'.ly income "floor". A major consideration is that these new FISP benefits will not be taxable. It is anticipated that under FISP over two million families will receive benefits and of that figure one and a quarter million will get maximum amounts, including the children of the working poor and families on assistance. This one and a quarter million figure embra- ces most of the 150,000 mothers who are, by themselves, supporting over 300,000 child - Ten. The Family Income Security Plan was developed after much consultation with the provincial governments, interested organizations, and in- dividuals. Indeed, since the White Paper on "Income Security for Canadians" was intro- duced in Parliament on November 30, 1970. Mr. Munro and his officials have had some 30 meetings with their provincial counter- parts across the country. This was in addi- tion to two, fullscale federal -provincial con- ferences of welfare ministers, one in January and the other in June this year. Following these meetings. Mr. Munro gave a progress report to Parliament on June 29th, on how improve- ments were being made in the plan as the result of these extensive discussions. The program leaves sufficient flexibility for the provincial authorities to work out their own system of priorities in terms of supplementary plans and family policies. It means that the increased benefits in FISP, based on the selec- tive principle, will provide a foundation on which the provinces can build the kind of family income support plan they prefer. FISP can be co-ordinated with the proposed Quebec Social Allowances program and can also be fitted in with that province's com- plementary Schooling Allowances. In a program directed towards total income security for Canadians, FISP must be seen as a key element. The other elements complementary to the Fa- mily Income Security Plan in this overall at- tack on poverty are, Unemployment Insurance Old Age Security and its Guaranteed Income Supplement, the Canada Pension Plan and the Canada Assistance Plan. All these plans interlock to assure comprehensive income pro- tection and support in a manner that produces effective use of contributions and tax monies. When the bill becomes law, FISP will, in the first year, put about $800.000,000 in purchasing power into the hands of over two million needy Canadian families. Pay Increases General Motors of hour. At the higher Canada recently announ- end of the GM wage ced increases in pay scale, a tool and die - for some 21,000 hourly maker will be in - rated employees ef- creased to $5.53 an fective Sept. 20th, hour. 1971, under the con- ditions of the 1970 -- In addition, each GM m a s t e r agreement hourly - rated em - contract reached with ployee receives, at no the United Auto Wor- cost, the benefits of kers Union last De- three company -paid ceminer, programs. These are The increases will be an insurance program paid to GM employees that provides life in - in Oshawa, St. Catha- surance and income rines, Windsor, Lon- protection during per - don, Scarborough and iods of disability, in - Ste. Therese, Que- cluding long-term dis- bec, plants. ability; asupplemental The general increase unemployment benefit will be three cents per plan which provides hour for all hourly- for income during per - rated employees on cods of lay-off from Sept. 20th. work and a pension A car assembler at plan which gives life - GM of Canada will be time benefits after increased to $4.15 an retirement. Missing Man Found A Scarborough man, Dale Harris, 20, who left Frenchman's Bay Sunday night, has tur- ned up safe and sound In Wilson, New York. Mr. Harris set out in a 17 ft. out -board motor -boat looking for a larger boat that was overdue from Wilson. His friend, from Bay Ridges, Jack Stetler, left the Bay on Satur- day night in a 54 foot cruiser and the lake became quite rough on Sunday. A search for the missing boat began early on Monday by the Toronto Harbor Police and the Canadian Coast Guard. The U.S. Coast Guard notified Cana- dian authorities that Mr. Harris had ar- rived safely at Wilson. ECT CANADA's FORESTS Of Interest The subsidized ice of the deed of the Fair - rate at the Don Beer port Beach Community Arena will be increa- Centre to Pickering sed immediately for Township will take all local organizations place now so that in Pickering Township Council may assist and they have been duly with the installation of notified of this fact. sewers and water. The new rate will be $20 an hour, up $2.50 Pickering ' s Miss from Iast years rate United Appeal will be of $17.50 an hour. chosen next Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cherry Negotiations affect- Downs Golf andCoun- ing the turning over try Clui,. Assistance Of Snow Remova I by Carol Hughes Pickering Township MacNaughton, the Mi - has now .,een advised nister of Transporta- that a special main- tion and Communica- tenance subsidy allot- tions, advised this mo- ment has i>een ap- ney is a separate ap- proved by the Pro- proval due to thelarge vince due to the extra extra winter expendi- costs for snow con- Lure last winter and trol last winter. should not be consi- In approving an dered as a precedent amount of $21.190 for for possible approval the Township, Charles levels in 1972. NOTICE RESPECTING ASSESSMENT APPEALS Municipality Of The Township Of Pickering The assessment roll may be inspected during business hours, at the municipal offices located at 1710 Kingston Road. Any complaint with respect to an assessment on the assessment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant to Section 52 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, c. 32 as amended by Section 10 of The Assessment Amendment Act, 1971. Notices of Complaint must be made in writing either by letter or on forms available at the Municipal Offices. For purposes of identification, please include your name and postal address, and the reason(s) for complaint. Also, please note the assessment roll number, the street address, concession and lot numbers, and the municipality in which the property under complaint is situated. Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by ordinary mail to the Regional Registrar named below, and, in addition, by registered mail to any person whose assessment is complained of, not later than the 31st day of October, 1971. Mr. M. Harbinson, Regional Registrar, Assessment Review Court, 713 Davis Drive, 3rd Floor, Newmarket, Ontario. Signed: D. J. Plitz, Clerk, Municipality of the Township of Pickering.