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PRESCRIPTIONS?
Fanfare
Drugateria
SAVES YOU MONEY
Port Union and
Lawson Road
284-9229
Ajax Mayor
es k 0VHnifcerin
ol. 5 No. 10 West Hili3Ontario Thurs. Mar. 6th, 1969
PICKERING
a0 _S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
The Kiss Wins
Joanne Gainer w^u oPvw� " rhe Kiss" demor.;[rates her subject by
kissing her father, .Norman J. Gainer, a school principal, as he congratu-
lated her on winning. Looking on is Edmund D. Steer, Chairmanof Ajax
Hydro. (Ontario Hydro Photo)
Pickering Girl Is Winner
Petite, pretty 13 year
old Joanne Gainer, a
grade 8 student at
Woodlands Centennial
School, Pickering
Township, has won the
zone oratorical con-
test for senior grade
school students in Vic-
toria, Durham, On-
tario and York Coun-
ties, and the honor to
represent the four
counties in the provin-
cial final public speak-
ing competition.
The 1969 Ontario
final oratorical con-
test co-sponsored by
the Ontario School
Trustees and Munici-
pal Councillors' Asso-
ciation and Ontario
Hydro takes place at
the Sheraton -King Ed-
ward Hotel in Toronto
during the Ontario Ed-
ucational Association
convention on Sunday
afternoon, March 16
at 2:30 p.m.
Eight outstanding
young orators who
were district finalists
from senior element-
ary schools in the four
counties took part in
the zone (provincial
semi - final ) contest
held at Central Senior
Public School in Lind-
say.
Of Ione Oratorical Contest
The winner, Joanne
Gainer, an intelligent,
attractive girl, dis-
played excellent poise
and fluency. Her talk
was entitled "The
Kiss". She injected
mush humor into her
speech as well as some
interesting observa-
tions and original re-
marks. The speech in-
dicated that the speak-
er had done consider-
able research into the
customs and social
habits of peoples of
many lands.
Joanne Gainer is the
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman J. Gain-
er, 451 Rouge Hill Dr.,
West Hill. Her father
is principal of Rouge
Hills Public School in
Pickering.
Presentation of an
attractive, engraved
silver Hydro cup was
made to Joanne Gain-
er, by Edmund D.
Steer, Chairman of
Ajax Hydro and 1st
Vice President of the
Central Ontario Dis-
trict No. 4, Ontario
Municipal Electric
Association. She also
received a miniature
of the silver cup and
a handsome two -
volume dictionary to
be retained.
Mr. Steer commented
on the excellent qual-
ity of the speeches.
He expressed amaze-
ment at the ability of
the young people to
speak with such ease
and fluency in public.
Mr. Steer congratulat-
ed the teachers and
principals who had
coached and encour-
aged the young people
in the art of effective
Public speaking. He
said that in the past
ten years since the
Hydro family started
to co-sponsor the pub-
lic speaking contest
the number of students
participating had in-
creased from 75,000
to more than 425,000
senior elementary and
secondary school stu-
dents.
Parks Board
Pickering Township
Council has appointed
Russell Holder, Mrs.
Denise McDonald, Ro-
bert McIntyre, David
Morgan, J. Holmes,
Ronald Chatten and
John Kruger as mem-
bers of the West Rouge
Community Park
Board.
Twp. Residents
Pickering Township residents were bound firmly together on Saturday
morning in a meeting designed to express reaction to a move by Ajax
Mayor Le Grow to annex parts or nearly all of the township.
Reeve John Williams read a transcript of the Ajax Mayor's speech of last
Thursday. The council chambers were packed to overflowing to hear it.
Lack Of
decision
Critical
Lack of decision on
the future of Picker-
ing Towship will soon
begin to have an effect
on the process of edu-
cation, Don Quick,
vice-chairman of the
Ontario County Board
of Education said at
a meeting of parents
in Bay Ridges on Wed-
nesday night -Sir John
A. Macdonald School
March 5th.
Mr. Quick said the
uncertainties on the
composition of a re-
gional
e-
gional government
Cast of Metro would
soon hamper County-
-1de planning in edu-
_ ition.
:f the County Board
if Education is to plan
wisely for the future
of all students in the
county, including all
those in Pickering
Schools, it must plan
on the certain know-
ledge that Pickering
will continue to be part
of the county."
"Present political
manoeuvering makes
planning for education
very difficult of not
impossible. Will Pick-
ering belong to Metro
or an Oshawa Region
or will it become a
separate region on its
own or perhaps with
Ajax?
The answer to these
question will affect
the ability of the board
of education to plan
wisely for the stu-
dents' future. And its
about time these ques-
tions were answered.
The minister of Mun-
icipal Affairs should
m ake it known very
soon what the altern-
atives really are - and
then let the people of
Pickering decide for
themselves ", Mr.
Quick said.
The Communications
Committee of the On-
tario Board of Educa-
tion met with the pres-
idents and secretaries
of the county's 14 high
school student coun-
cils on Monday night
with a view to seek-
ing the best way to set
up a continuing stu-
dent -trustee relation-
ship.
Chairman of the Com-
mittee, board vice-
chairman Don Quick
told the Pickering Post
(Cont'd on Page 4)
At various points in the recitation, councillors
voiced "editorial" comment on the mayor's
speech.
Afterwards, members of the audience were al-
lowed to give expression, and they almost all
praised council for its stand to go to Metro.
Alex Robertson, of the Bay News, who said he
was speaking for himself, suggested that council
"cool off the situation a bit '. He said that be-
fore Ajax's action was condemned, the matter
should receive mature consideration.
Mayor LeGrow's speech said that larger units
of government were inevitaale and he felt that
the name "Ajax" should not be allowed to dis-
appear. However, Councillor John Kruger said
that this was using a hatchet to suggest that ad-
joining Pickering Township should become part
of Ajax. "This is hardly the way a government
should act", said Mr. Kruger.
Main disappointment to members of Pickering
Township Council was the fact that Ajax, the
Village of Pickering and the township have teen
meeting and cooperating together for sometime
but no advance warning of this latest action was
given to Pickering rownship. The village had its
mayor at the Ajax meeting and approved of the
idea of annexation of nearly all of the township
into a new town called Ajax.
"The mayor and council of Ajax broke the
gentleman's agreement", declared Councillor
Vic Rudik.
"Also Pickering Village," interrupted the
reeve.
Reeve Williams scoffed at the part of the may-
or's speech where he says that Ajax wants to
11 preserve our resources, so earned and deser-
ved". The reeve said that all of the services
for the town had been handed to them for $1.00
by the federal government after World War I1,
and therefore Ajax residents had never ever
paid for water or sewers.
The mayor said that Metro Toronto wasn't that
Interested in the Pickering -Ajax area and was
only listening politely. He said that Metro only
Interested in overall planning.
Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten said that this wzs
inconsistent with the facts. He said: "There is
no basis whatsoever that Metro would be satis-
fied if planning remained the same as now."
Most irritating part of the Ajax address was
the suggestion that Pickering Township Council
only represented the southern, urban area of the
township.
Reeve Williams condemned this part and said
that the council was acting for all of Pickering
Township and not just part. "I deplore the im-
plication here," he said.
Councillor Kruger agreed. He said that "we do
represent the people' . And continued, "the sug-
gestion by a person in another area that we don't
is ludicrous. I would not suggest that because
Mr. Le Grow lives in one area of Ajax that he
does not represent the whole town."
Councillor Rudik said he thought in terms of
the whole township , and in fact, in terms of the
whole area east of Toronto.
Reeve Williams pointed out that for some time
Pickering Township had given its planning staff
time for free for the planning of the three mun-
icipalities, as the other two had no staff of their
own.
The reeve also pointed out that Ajax is the
eastern anchor of the Metro Toronto Regional
waterfront plan.
The Ajax mayor had made three alternatives
for a new town of Ajax. One, was to go along the
Duffin's Creek and let Bay Ridges west to the
boundary of Scarborough, go to Metro. The rest
would become the "town of Ajax."
Council declared this unacceptable as it put
the Pickering Township Council building in the
town of Ajax, and also gave them the new indus-
trial area of Pickering.
Amother proposal of the mayor was to divide
Pickering Township vertically from top to bott-
om, with the eastern half becoming the town of
Ajax.
Northern ratepayer and school trustee, Milton
(Continued on Page 4)
L'
F age 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 6th, 1969
PICKERING POST
Vubltshed every 1 hursday by
CAN- ITCH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 103, West Hill, t;nca: io
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Humane Society
Threatened
By New Bill
by Elsa Starry
If a cure for cancer is found through experi-
mentation on an animal the human race will be
forever grateful.
But not my dog. please. Not your dog or cat
or any pet that has once been cared for and
cherished.
\1y dog is part of the family. He understands
the simple words he has learned to recognize
through use. He knows how to ask: he knows
what it is to trust, and to be trusted. He knows
what and where home is. He has a loyalty that
cannot :.e swayed. He has the same capacity
for suffering as I. The only difference in that
respect is that he cannot describe his pain, ex-
plain his need, or cry out for help. I can.
My dog - and yours, in fact all dogs and cats
and other animal pets who have thrived in the
past fifty years - will lose their greases t friend
and protector. the Ontario Humane Society - if
proposed Bills Nos. 73 and 74 become law in the
Ontario legislature.
By now almost everyone will kiow what this new
legislation will mean -the destruction of the
humane movement in Ontario. From its 2S
animal shelters, the Ontario Humane Society
will be forced to hand over any unclaimed un-
sold animal to research institutions and to any
dealer in arimals, scrupulous or unscrupulous.
as th-, case may be, for they will be licensed
Ly the government. Moreover, Humane Inspect-
ors will be prohibited from inspecting their
premises.
I f you can bear to look at pictures of starving
diseased, tormented and misused animals, the
owners of which have often been prosecuted of
a Humane officer's evidence, you will see them
in the Society's magazine, "The Animals Voice.
If Bill -4 is passed, the Ontario Humane Society
will 1)e so enmeshed inred tape that there is
little douat that the cruel owner can laugh and
the animal suffer without respite.
Join the huncireds ofpeople who are reasonable
e sough to know that animal research must go on,
out who are protesting the method proposed by
the government to obtain these animals.
Whethcr you are an ardent animal lover or
not, do sL:e the in justice of Minister of Agri-
culture Stewart's proposal and register your ob-
jection with your .Member of Parliament.
The Ajax Proposal To Cut Up
Pickering Township
by Councillor John Kruger
On Feb. 27th Mayor W. E. LeGros of Ajax app-
arently speaking on behalf of himself and his
Council proposed to the ratepayers of Ajax that
the future of their town was secure provided that
immediate steps were taken to grab apiece of
Pickering Township.
The Mayor would carve out the southwestern
corner of the 'Township and the rest of the Town-
ship which remained would be attached to Ajax.
The Council of the Township immediately re-
sponded to this threat of annexation and called
an extraordinary meeting of the TownshipCoun-
cil for Saturday March 1st. The gallery in the
Council chambers was packed and Council was
urged by the ratepayers to resist the efforts of
Ajax.
Now that the first reaction to theAjaxproposal
is over it is important to give it a second look,
and objectively assess its merits - if any. Un-
like wine it does not improve with age.
There can be no doubt that a verbal contract of
understanding existed between Pickering Town-
ship, Ajax and the Village of Pickering to dis-
cuss together any proposals on Regional Govern-
ment. In the interests o f co-ordination and
communication the three municipalities felt it to
be in their best interests to work together for
the greater common good of all the ratepayers
in their areas. Pickering Township discharged
its part of the agreement and invited the other
two councils to every meeting of significance
where Regional Government was discussed.
Without any regard for Pickering Township,
the Town of Ajax met with the Village of Pick-
ering and our local MPP William Newman and
made its proposition to cut up Pickering Town-
ship. Apparently before the public meeting was
held on February 27th, Mr. Newman had already
delivered to the Minister of Municipal Affairs
ore of the maps showing the division.
It ca snot be denied that the first responsibility
of the Ajax Council is to its ratepayers, but
when that Council unilaterally, without cause,
abrogates is agreements with its neighbours
and its friends it acts irresponsibily. Who would
blame Pickerng I ownship Council if in the future
it treated the word of th a Ajax Council with
utmost suspicion?
Therein lies the real tragedy of the Ajax pro-
posal. Future negotiations in an atmosphere
of respect is now difficult between Ajax and Pick-
ering Township, and the people who are likely
to lose the most are the ratepayers in both
municipalities. Despite all that has happened I
am still very desireous of extending the hand of
friendship to Ajax, for the practical facts are that
sooner or later we will be forced to sit down
together and work out our mutual problems. But
henceforth, things will never be the same between
us for it appears Ajax is intent oncoming to the
bargaining table with an axe in one hand and a
knife in the other.
The Council of Ajax with its new Mayor has
been in office all of eight weeks. Inlate January
they admitted to Pickering Township Council
they had never looked into Regional Govern-
ment. Now four weeks later they are expert
enough to be an authority on, among other
things:
-- the financial position of Metropolitan Tor-
onto
-- the position of the Provincial Government
- what the ratepayers of Pickering Township
think
- What Whitby. Oshawa, Bowmanville andDar-
lington think.
This attitude is very disturbing for if after
only four weeks without the embarrassment of
any research„ Ajax can presume to be an auth-
ority on the "positions" of such complex Gov-
ernments as Metro and the Province, I shudder
to think of the quality of any dialogue they might
bring to bear on the subject of Regional Gov-
ernment.
The proposal is foolish for it comes at a time
when all of the areas are deeply involved ina
study of Regioial Government, a study which is
going to cost a cool million dollars. No Gov-
ernment in its right mind would entertain for a
moment doing anything on the proposa 1 until the
results of the study are known.
However, there is one positive good thing which
has come of the Ajax dreams of empire. No
single act could more quickly have united all
of Pickering Township in a common cause than
this attempt by Ajax to cut up the Township.
Since I have been a Councillor of the Township,
I have always been impressed that our Town-
ship is the most vocal individual group of rate-
payers I have ever encountered. Within the con-
fines of our own boundries we have talked of
separation of the rural and urban areas, and each
of our own communities guards its identity with
passion. We have not been above calling each
other names, and great battles have taken place
netween ratepayers and various Councils. But,
in the end, when the chips are down we behave
like a responsible family, and close ranks against
those who intrude upon us.
The meeting on Saturday in the Pickering
Township Council chambers wherein the rate-
payers gave complete support to the Council
was graphic evidence of an aroused community
expressing disgust at the actions of its neigh-
bours. Somebody shoul d tell Ajax (and perhaps
in a very loud voice) that whoever touches this
Township without first consulting with its rate-
payers does so at their own peril.
One Man's Viewpoint by SPENCE COLES
This latest meeting ( 3rd March 69 ) of tically monopolize Cable TV in Pickering Town -
Pickering Council has once again shown the ship. Coming from a meeting of a "Committee
hard-nosed, bull-headed Reeve push through his of the Whole" with ar oL)viously stacked hand,
"Kruger, speak when you are spoken to' type (four out of six favour) our Reeve has prac-
of legislation, with a motion that could prat- tically handed on a silver platter this juicy
little tid-bit to a Mr. Hosken.
Lee Farley cele' -rates birthday at West Rouge dance.
Spring Dance
The big annual Spring
Darce of the Bay
Ridges Recreation
Association is coming
up on Sat. Mar. 22nd.
Tickets are still oL-
tainable from S. Wil -
so 839 - 3643, J.
Cairns 839-3755 and
G. Newton. 839-3383 at
the price of $5 per
couple:
ro 1)e held at Ajax
Community Centre,
the event will include
sandwich buffet , fa-
vours, prizes and 'Jar
facilities.
Proceeds of the dance
provide fu -ds to re-
creational and com-
munity profects such
as Minor sports and
bowling.
While most municipalities are hurrying through
legislation to control Cable TV with the tax-
payers' interest at heart, the residents of
Pickering could once again be caught paying
higher prices than other surrounding areas.
Such pulic endorsement of a private concern,
bidding on a competitive market for a public
service can only lead to a general demoral-
ization of private enterprise.
When questioned about the motion, Reeve Will-
iams indicated the letter of endorsement had
already been sent even before the vote had
beer: taken. Those of us who will be interested
in subscriling to Cable "CV in the future, could
very well end up without the democratic choice
of purchasing a commodity at competitive prices.
Although some diminutive attempt at opposi-
tion was voiced by Messrs. Kruger and Kitchen,
Councillor Kruger was aoruptly told to keep
quiet on the subject as he had already pre-
viously spoken and resides the Reeve was very
tired. If the future progress and democratic
rights of the people of this township must be
curtailed Dy the Reeve's "Iron poor rlood" pol-
icy may I suggest he take in a few of these
well known commercials from our friends, the
Geritol People.
something for the
Ladles
Spotlight On
Spring
Fashion
Three little words -
polyester blends.
fresh, soft, feminine -
These new miracle
Sum up the fashion
products are proving
story for Spring '69.
to be as beautiful as
Women's fashions are
they are functional.
shifting away from the
They are easier to
stark go-go look, and
work with, and give
back to a softer,
a special lustre to the
romantic key and fa::,-
finished product.
rics are keeping right
The all - important
up with the graceful
look of softness comes
new look.
across beautifully in
MUTED SHADES
the very popular
Highlighting the new
crepes. Crepe fa::,rics
trend is the strong im-
for Spring will ,e
phasis on muted
available in a breath -
shades. Pastels,
taking sweep of pastel
heather tones in plaids
shades as well as the
and solids, hand
popular traditional
screened prints on
colors. Another im-
fabrics of all descrip-
'portant addition to the
tions, leno themselves
trend towards softness
to the revived styles
is a silk mix, contain -
of other eras.
ing pure silk, which
According t o Mr. R.
bears the name "Mis-
A. Quinton, fairies and
to -Seta". This fabric
fashion coordinator
drapes and falls like
for Singer Co. of Can-
a cloud, and adapts
ada Ltd., one of Can-
beautifully to most of
ada's largest retailers
the current patterns.
of fashion. fa-)rics, wo-
HEATHER TONES
men who sew will find
In sportswear and
an overwhelming sel-
casual dress the
ection of fabrics to
choose from for the
strong resurgence of
coming season. Added
f e m i n i t y carries
through in heather -
to the richness of the
tone wools. The news
colors and materials
here is the coordina-
is the convenience of
tion of solid heather
easy care acrylic and
shades with matching
Be Creative And
Get Yourself A Hobbyl
VICITTWF AIAIITILUS
6515 Kingston Road
284-1171
Highway 2 - West of
Sheppard
�uc31 Craft au 1\, Ccntrel
HEATHERBELL
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
Infants to Size 14
We invite you
to come in and
see our new
Spring Fashions
Morningside
Shopping Centrt
Knitting Wools and Supplies282-3034
C HARGEX
Irish Choral Society
St. Patrick's "Day" Dance
at Neil McNeil auditorium
127 Victoria Park Ave. (at Kingston Rd.)
Sat. March 15th. 9 p.m. -la.m.
Music: Paddy Butler's Band
Admission: Ticket Only - $5 per person
This includes:
• Sit down cold buffet supper
•Spot prizes *Festive Decor
*Shamrocks, courtesy of Irish International
Airlines
• Intermission entertainment.
Reservations: 698-5168 (Mrs. Bonner)
IL .t.
VO
Thurs. N!ar. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
S = IT -2
0151)"s
FOOD MARKET
Hvy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
sip =s4NAAN
r Chef Master Limit in lbs per customer.
Margarine lb. 15'
Strictly Fresh Grads A
loose doz.
Medium Eggs inyour 39C
Carton of 200 SAVE 20t
Cigarettes K ingeSidzer6 `� 4 9
Benson & Hedges $4.29
SOr
OF
THE LOOK OF SPRING will ::1 som this year
in a dazzling kaleidoscopes of elegant fabrics
designed in Hawaii.
The frtsh new colors and
textures appear in
endless variety to lend
excitement to the new fashion looks for the
coming season.
waiian prints of other
heather - tone plaids.
While these heather
Spring Swinger
mix and match com-
binations have been
PRENTED PATTER\
around for the past
from elegant cotton
couple of seasons, the
variety that is nowbe-
coming available is
something that has
a +>
never been seen be-
acrylic challis. The
fore.
o
The beauty of these
fabrics is that they
tures and colors has
adapt so well to suits,
ensembles and pants
been designed spec-
suits, and add great
4798
elan with their pin-
fectly coordinatedcol-
/
ors. They give an out-
6-14
fit an expensive look,
when in fact they can
be had for about $6.00
a yard.
k -
ELEGANT HAWAIIAN
Pass spring's fashion quiz
PRINTS
with eying colors' choose a
The 63 Singer fabric
r
centers across C anada
waist or not.
A stranding l-
are importing an ex-
d h saa band
new
lar topping it all off.
clusive line of rich
Printed Pattern 1798: N E W
Hawaiian fabrics for
Spring. These fabrics
• s
are a far cry from the
w i 1 d l y paterned Ha-
waiian prints of other
years. They range
from elegant cotton
blend brocade to soft
acrylic challis. The
rich variety of tex-
tures and colors has
been designed spec-
4798
ially to adapt to the
SIZES
current trend towards
6-14
more feminine cloth-
Miss Canada 1969 is
having a complete
wardrobe designed by
Pass spring's fashion quiz
Lionel, a well-known
with eying colors' choose a
Montreal couturier,
Princess dress that looks great
utilizing the exciting
waist or not.
A stranding l-
fabrics from Ha-
d h saa band
new
lar topping it all off.
waif .
Printed Pattern 1798: N E W
The Hawaiian ' im-
Girls' sizes 6. 8. 10, 12. 14. size
ports will be selling
10 takes 25-a yards 35 -inch.
in a range of $1.98
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i65c) in
to $2.49 a yard in 43"
coins Ino stamps, please) for
each pattern — add 15 cents
widths. Their charms
for each pattern for first-class
are further enhanced
mailing and special handling.
by the fact that they
Ontario residents add 3e sales
are crease resistant
tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
and washable as well
Bead order to ANNE
as attractive.
ADAMS care of Wat-
Fabrics for Spring
son Publishing Co.
have combined glam-
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60
our with practicality.
Front St.,W., Toronto.
T he combination
OVER 100 NEW FASHIONS
m akes high Style
close as your mailbox in new
available for anybody
Spring -Summer Pattern Cata.
who wants it. Easy to
log. Free pattern coupon. 5oc.
work with, easy to care
New' INSTANT SEWING
Ilook Save hours — cut, tit.
for, and easy on the
sew n,:odern, expert way. Over
eyes.
500 pictures. Only $1.
Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk 6
F- resh Homogenized 9C
Milk 3 qt. jug plus deposit
ogenized 2,„ 3 qt. jug C
plus deposit 63
M and M Cleaners
776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges
839-5433
FREE PICK UP K DELIVERY
OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP
IF IN A HURRY CALL
Mac or Murray 839-5433
Every Hour Fresh
-F� Baked Goods
1 Baked on Promises
WEEK END SPECIALS
Home -Made Apple Pie
Spec. 594 Reg. W
Oven Fresh White Bread
5 loaves for $1 .00 Reg. 270 each
No Deliveries O,
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Marjorie's ladies Wear
HEW Arrivals
DRESSES from $16.98
ALL WEATHER COATS from $20.00
PLASTIC RAINWEAR $3.98
UMBRELLAS
Collapsible Reg. $19.98 NOW $7.98
With Handles $3.98
All Winter Merchandise Greatly Reduced!
IBay Ridges 839-284$
Shopping Plaza
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NUR3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.,m.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED, " QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5563
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 6th, 1969
Holy Redeemer Hockey
by Sam Houston.
Final weeks of the Scarborough Catholic Hoc-
key League action sees three Holy Redeemer
teams making playoff berths.
This has been a verydis appointing year for
those who back winners, but for most of a year,
they saw great strides taken in improving the
calibre of hockey for future teams.
Last week George Harding Lrd. lost out to
St. Thomas gore in a 8-0 score.
Another strong contender, Corpus Christi dril-
led Desmond's Esso 4-0 while St. John's Hawks
rattled our PMA Realty to a 0-0 draw. THis
point enabled the team to gain a smi-final spot.
In semi-final action., Unistrut came upwith an-
other of their fine efforts to down St. Theresa's
2-0. Goals were by Bobby Griffith and John Tay-
lor. Goalie Mike Burns posted another shutout.
With just three games remaining, this club is
now in a tie for first place.
Ajax Plaz Furniture lost out in their bid for
a semi-final spot as they lost to St. Boniface
6-1. Bobby Cormier got the single point.
Revenue Properties lost a close one to St.
T jomas More 2-1, with the lone local goal going
to Gary Oliver.
In pee wee action Corpus Christi knocked off
Ray's Smoke Shop 4-2 with R. Mclsaac and \1.
Purcell scoring for the losers.
TRS Food Service dropped their final game of
the season to St. Bonaventure 2-1.
Gordon Brown scored his first goal of the year
in this game.
Holy Redeemer Bantams held Annunciation to a
1-1 tie with supero goaltending by John Podlin-
ski. Bruce Cottrell got the lone goal.
iw.h•. , M- au Fwt
Pair.ltss. :?yger.ic
EAR t'ROCMIO wm"
done in own studio
LEO AWIN
KIWOM
sas maps 81 w I
sum=$ " *.~ e.«sw•
0 G00 0
Health Week
The Health League of
Canada, acting as the
Canadian Citizen's
Committee of World
iiealth Organization is
sponsoring the 25th
Annual Health Week,
Mar. 9th to 15th.
Lack Of
Decision
(Cont'd from Pg 1)
that the board had
sanctioned three pilot
studies in board -com-
munity relations - one
with students, one with
teaching staff and the
other with parents.
The results of the pilot
studies will go to the
board within the next
two to three weeks.
"The board will make
the final decision, of
course, but our com-
mittee believes it has
set the scene for a
progressive and most
useful dialogue with
students. After all,
students are what ed-
ucation is all about
and we should be able
to get together and dis-
cuss matters of mu-
tual interest", he said.
New Pill For
Canadian
Women
Eli Lilly and Com-
pany (Canda) Limited
today introduced a oral
birth control pill based
on a 21 tablet (3 weeks
on, 1 off) regimen that
has proven to be the
easiest time schedule
for a woman to rem-
ember.
This sequential pill,
called C-QUENS 100,
is the newest low dos-
age blend of hormones
in existence.
Sequential birth con-
trol pills effectively
SURPLUS SAVINGS
SHOP AI
CUT
ND SAVE
-RATE
AT
SURPLUS STORES
FOOTWEAR
Greb Army «ork Boots
Fr. $6.95
Air Force Oxfords Pr. $3.95
Rubber Boots Pr. $1.99
U.S. Army Ski Boots Pr. $9.95
New Insulated Hi -Cuts
Pr. $17.95
Steel Toe Boots Hi -Cuts
Pr. $18.95
BEDDING & SUPPLIES
New Army Double Decker
Bunks Set $12.95
Single Officer Cots, Ea. $6.95
Army Used Mattresses
Ea. $4.95
Army Hospital Blankets
Ea. $1.95
Army New Foam Pillows
Ea. .89
Mattress Covers Ea. $1.95
CLOTHING
Army Used Coveralls
Pr. $1.99
Army Bush Pants Pr. .99
Combat Pants Army Pr. $1.95
New Work Shirts Pr. $1.95
Matching Work Pants
Pr. $2.95
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Army Bell lents cmp. $29.50
Army Tarpaulins Sq. Ft. .08
Kerosene Lanterns Ea. $1.49
Woods Sleeping Bags
Ea. $8.95
Army Haversacks Ea. .88
Mosquito Head Nets Ea. .48
Army Folding Shovels
Ea. $2.95
Down Filled Army Mummy
Sleeping Bag Ea. $12.88
Army Duffle Bags Ea. $1.95
Paddles, all sizes Ea. $2.95
RAINWEAR
Two-piece Rainsuits
Ea. $2.95
Vinyl Poncho Ea. $1.95
U.S. Army Ponchos Ea. $1.95
Hip Waders Pair $8.95
Chest Waders Pair $12.95
See our unusual selection from
Army, Navy, and Air Force
surplus stocks, new and used.
149 GALLOWAY RD. (Corner of Kingston Rd.)
WEST HILL PARK NG Phone 282.8541
OPEN 9 Till 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. - Sct. till 6 P.M.
Come In And Browse Around - You will be amazed!
Kinsmen
BAY RIDGES
KINSMEN DOWN
PETERBOROUGH 4-2
Bay Ridges Kinsmen
are rolling, getting in-
to high gear for the
Annual Kinsmen Hock-
ey Tournament, to be
held in Sutton on March
22nd and 23rd.
On Sun. March 2nd,
Bay Ridges Kinsmen
travelled to Millbrook
to play the Kinsmen
team from Peterbor-
ough, who incidently,
are last year's tourna-
ment champions.
The fast ice, and the
large crowd of Pete's
supporters seemed to
unnerve the Bay
Ridges boys early in
the game, and the
Pete's jumped into a
1-0 lead. However, the
big guns started to find
their mark and the Bay
Ridges boys slammed
in four straight goals,
despite playing short-
handed on two ae-
casions.
Marksmen of the day
were, Kin's Pat Matt-
son, John Griffith, Don
McNally, and Wally
Biernacki. Peterbor-
ough managed to pop
in another goal before
the final whistle.
The "Laurel and
Hardy", combination
of Kin Ferry Diguer
and Pres. Geo. Snell,
provided some solid
goal - tending and
the overall spirit and
effort of the 14 players
showed there's still
some mustard left in
the old men yet!
The Kinettes, Kin
wives, and the kids in
attendance, from Bay
Ridges, provided the
noisy fan support
needed for our play-
ers, and also ran up
quite a bill, which was
presented by asmiling
restaurant owner after
the game. A good Kin-
smen time was had by
all, from both clubs.
March 29th, is, the
date, the day 'Kin
Gro" comes to our
area. This is the 7.7.7.
fertilizer which made
Bay Ridges Greener
last year. The Kin-
smen will be coming
down your street. So
watch for them.
suppress ovulation by
rendering the female
egg incapable of mat-
uring or leaving the
ovary. Therefore,
conception cannot
occur.
The advantage of the
sequential method of
contraception is that
the treatment simu-
lates almost exactly
the body functions
during the normal
menstrul cycle, thus
reducing to a minimum
the possibility of such
side effects as weight
gain and nausea.
The new C-Quens 100
package, in which 14
yellow and 7 pink tar,-
lets are contained, u-
tilizes a unique calen-
dar slide so that wo-
men can tell at aglance
whether or not they
have taken a pill that
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices,
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Pickering Unites
(Continued from Page 1)
Mowbray, said "we (northern ones) had often
talked about dividing this township from time to
time but this division is not the one we had in
mind (his went horizontally leaving the north
divided from the south)."
The meeting leaped on M.L.A. William Newman
when he spoke and said that he had been asked
"three or four days before" to take one of the
suggested maps to the Minister of Municipal
Affairs, which he had done.
Mr. Newman said he was not taking sides in
this dispute and denied suggestion made by Ron
Sproule that this was a plot by Newman and his
Tory friends to get the Minister of Municipal
Affairs "off the hook".
Mr. Newman maintained that he had not dis-
cussed the proposal of the Ajax mayor with ei-
ther the mayor or with any members of the Ajax
council.
Asked by a member of the audience, Mr. Camp-
bell, if Mr. Newman had given the Ajax mayor
`a very nice talking to like he (Newman) gave
us" Mr. Newman said that he told Ajax, "1
don't think Pickering is going to like this."
Ratepayer Albert Hall said it was a disaster
when a former council turned down the offer of
the federal government to have Ajax for $1.00.
He said that the council of that day thought that
everybody there would be out of work and there-
fore a hardship on the money o f the township.
He rapped William Newman for not getting the
views of the ratepayers about dividing up the
area. He pointed out that Oshawa and even Whit-
by had lots of experience in rural extension of
the council's jurisdiction, but Ajax had none.
Councillor Rudik said that if Queen's Park ac-
cepted the proposal of Ajax, "this would be the
greatest disaster and planning of the past would
all go down the drain.
Councillor Kruger said "I must be getting old
as I can't get excited about this. The mayor of
Ajax has every right to put forward this propos-
al. But the dificulty here is that the matter is
already in the minister's hands. We had a verbal
contract of understanding with Ajax. We kept
them informed at all times. They have abrogated
themselves. Deceit does not augur well for fu-
ture cooperation. I feel that Ajax has a hatchet
in one hand and a knife oehind its back." He
thought that perhaps the mayor's expression was
an "element of political immaturity".
Bob Wing, NDF candidate in the last election,
addressed the meeting and said he hadn't seen
such excitement since the last election.
Norman. Banning of West Shore, suggested that
the translation of "Le Grow" was 'The Big"
and that the mayor was just trying to live up to
his name.
Colin Robinson of West Shore, offered council
"100y„ cooperation and packing all the way."
In a vote taken at the meeting to see how many
would vote to go into the proposed Oshawa reg-
ion, only four people raised their hands. And
one of them said she agreed that council was
doing the right thing. However, as she lived in
Pickering Beach, she felt they would be better
going in the other direction.
The reeve said he was somewhat confused
because he had understood that Mr. Le Grow
wanted to go to Metro, and if it could be the
borough of Ajax, so much the better. He said
that he understood that Mr. Le Grow didn't want
Ajax to go to Oshawa unless it had to.
Reeve Williams concluded that meeting to ask
ratepayers to consult with their neighbours.
"Make your views known," he sad. "People
claim that we do not represent the people of
Pickering. Unless you (the ratepayers) are pre-
pared to work, we will be pushed into the Oshawa
Region. We have reached the critical point and
It was act now or forget it!"
He added: "It's about time to liven the prov-
ince up, let's kick!"
The reeve also suggested that possi.31y the
breakdown of some communication between the
people of the township and the council was be-
cause of the "local press".
The meeting adjourned with some ratepayers
anxious to go out and get signatures on a petition
to send to Queen's Park. It was suggested that
the Ajax Mayor had already started a petition
in Pickering Beach.
day.
Vern H. Hakes, Pres-
ident of Lilly (Cana-
da) said that the new
package "Almost re-
members for the pat-
ient." When asked
what relationship the
new product bears to
the already well-
established oral con-
traceptive pill, C-
Quens, also produced
b� Lilly, he stated,
C-Quens 100 was in-
troduced to meet the
demands of the phys-
ician who, in some
cases prefers the sim-
plified 21 day schedule.
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
"Around the World
Night" was one of the
most spectacular
square dance parties
ever, even for Beaux
and Belles of Scarbor-
ough, who are famous
for their parties. At
Agincourt, Feb. 5th
members dressed to
enter into th a spirit
of the event, and hula
girls mingled with
Greek potentates,
while Irish colleens
danced with Red In-
dians.
Many costumes were
authentic, some borr-
owed from Ethnic
groups, some brought
by members them-
selves, from far-
away - places. Owen
Fyvie and Jim Rivers
were among the scores
Of mysterious figures
whose identification
baffled even their
close friends.
Norma Clark
"brought down the
house with hergifted
story - telling, and
WIG SALE
Any color,
100yo human hair
reg. $25.50
for $19.95
Pierre Hairstyling
2252 Kingston Rd.
(Look for our red
awning) 267-6861
(Res.) 282-935.
by Mollie Elliot
many others contribu-
ted tales from abroad.
The walls, covered
with a multitude of
travel posters trans-
ported dancers to exo-
tic places. Refresh-
ments, too, showed the
touch of genius, since
Heather Oakely and
committee had scour-
ed ethnic shops to pre-
sent a delightful var-
iety of delicacies from
m any lands.
Another square dance
program with inter-
ftational flavour:
Trenton Pairs and
Squares (Ernie & Luc-
ille Dempster) invited
a group of Malaysian
Pilots, stationed at the
A.F. Base, to join in
Canadian Square Dan-
cing. The visitors en-
joyed themselves and,
with a friendly hand
from club members,
found our dancing fun
and not too difficult.
They will return the
compliment in March,
showing their Canad-
ian hosts Malaysian
folk dancing, complete
with traditional cos-
tumes and music. To
quote one of my fav-
ourite cliches: "Dan-
cing, like music and
laughter, is internat-
ional and transcends
the language barrier".
Toronto and District
S/D Assoc. workshop
March 8, Agincourt,
includes a convention
rehearsal and pro-
duction for next mon-
th's general election'
Bill and Sue Robinson,
Oshawa, Presidents.
Bob Page, California,
one of the U.S. topS/D
teachers , is Visiting
Caller in Belleville,
March 10th, and calls
for Peterborough Lift
Lock Club, Marchllth.
Bob is an Editor for
the Square Dance Mag-
azine: Sets -in -Order.
Jack May, Ohio re-
turns to East Promen-
ade, by popular de-
mand, March 15th. A
big night is scheduled
for Ski -Town Squares,
Collingwood, March
20, when Stu Robertson
of Burlington is Guest
C aller.
Scarboro Squares and
Hoedowners (Pierce -
son & Hazel Cargill)
present Gloria Rios
Roth, of Nova Scotia,
March 22, Woburn
Collegiate . Square
dancers are asked to
note change of locat-
ion for Circle B,
Brampton, March 8,
only: Helen Wilson
School, Abbey Rd; N.
Wilcox conducting the
usual brush - up sess-
ion before dance.
Duties of officialdom
may sometimes be ar-
duous, but here's one
that was just for fun:
At Lindsay Circle 8's
4th birthday party.
Jan. 25, Mayor John
Eakins introduced
visiting caller Earle
Park, then joined in
the dancing.
CUBS & SCOUTS
The 3rd Bay Ridges
Cucs and Scouts are
without a scoutmaster.
There are 33 boys in
the cub pack and some
of them are ready to
move up to scouts. Un-
less a leader can be
obtained they will have
to go to another troop
Thurs. Mar. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
Receives Hydro Cup in Oratory
Joanne Gainer receives the Ifyur_, ��r :.. �. from Chairman Edmund
D. Steer, of Ajax Hydro. (Ontario Hydra I hotu)
or go on a waiting list.
So, the group is look-
ing for a man who is
willing to give up a
few hours of his time
each week to helpboys
become . getter citi-
zens_
Any interested per-
son should call Cub -
master Ken Maloney
at ,,IQ- I=' I.
PARI-MUTUEL MESSENGER SERVICE
50 Agents Throughout Metro
For the Location nearest you call
566-8375
First, Largest and Most Reliable in Ontario
AGENTS REQUIRED
.... .. .:. � ::;;>;::•::: :::.:.:::.......:.at acx:<a�::va:.xvo-_.avvmcw
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Liar. 6th, 1969
Norm Cafik, the M.F. fur � � : _ says: -- "It's great! So many write me ev _
with their views and problems. :. _. trying to do something about it. I guess I ger. _
more pieces of mail a day - sumeEl.::_ - a.il uver a hundred." Norm advises, "Keep er-
;
that's what I'm here for.'
Bill Anderson, manager,
welcomes you to his
brand-new branch
in Bay Ridges!
(Liverpool Road & Krosno Blvd.,
in the new shopping centre)
We're proud of our new home in the shopping centre, and
we think YOU'LL like it, too. Air-conditioned, with the
latest in furniture and fittings ... all the usual facilities,
ample parking space, and everything planned with your
convenience in mind.
But it takes more than that to make a bank ... it takes
people, like ours, who relieve in to -day's kind of banking
for to -day's kind of people. Do drop in for a visit ... you'll
find we really like to look after you!
Opening March 17th.
You are invited to an
OPEN HOUSE
1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
on March 13th.
Light refreshments will oe
served and manager Bill
Anderson and memoers of his
staff will be on hand to
welcome you.
ROYAL DAN K
Ottawa 41
s- 1 Report
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
OMNIBUS BILL
Well finally we got through the second reading
of the Omnibus Bill brought forward by the
Minister of Justice, the Hon. John Turner.
Th vote in second reading was 158 in favour
of the motion, 54 opposed. It was rather inter-
esting that a considerable num:)er of the Conser-
vatives voted in favour of the motion, all the
N.D.P. voted in favour, the Creditistes voted
against and one Liberal voted against the motion.
The motion was to rei .r the Bill to the Standing
Committee of the House of Commons, and after
a review of that Committee it will be brought
back into the House for third reading and at that
stage there will probably be a number of amend-
ments put forward by Members on all sides of
the House of Commons.
As you know the Omnibus Bill has been very
controversial right from the beginning. It covers
such suojects as changes in the Abortion Law,
Homosexuality provisions, compulsory Breath-
alizer tests, Fire Arms legislation etc.
Many have maintained that the Bill should be
divided up so that each section would be treated
as a separate Bill and give a greater oppor-
tunity for Membersof Parliament to vote for or
against a particular section.
I think there are a lot of arguments in favour of
,nis position. However, the Government main-
: airs, and I think with a great degree of justi-
.:, ation, that Members of Farliament have an
ppurtunity to vote for or against any provision
i the Bill in the Committee stage and also on
ird reading.
As far as I am personally concerned the areas
that bother me most are those sections on
Abortion and compulsory Breathalizer tests.
As far as the Abortion provision is concerned
I subscribe to the view that I have no right to
legislate morality for any other human being.
However, many maintain that this section of the
;: ;:::;:;:::•:•:-:-::: Act goes much deeper than that and effects the
very sanctity of human life.
ParksBoard There aremany arguments pro and con and
frankly I would be much happier with the legis-
lation if the Government adopted the proposed
Meeting legislation on Abortion that was brought down by
the Standing Committee of the House of Com-
mons in the last Parliament, which indicates
Held that Abortions would be permissable where the
life or health of the mother were seriously and
directly in danger.
The Bay Ridges Park The legislation that is actually being proposed
Board held its first by the Government is slightly different than this
meeting for 1969 on and indicates that Abortions are permissable
Sunday evening at the where the life or health of the mother are en -
residence of Coun- io�ereed,, the difference being the words "ser-
cillor Don Kitchen. y y".
Election of the execu-
tive positions and 1969 Many maintain that the legal difference is in -
budget were voted and significant - however, I would feel much more
passed on. comfortable in voting for the proposal as put
The new executive forward by the Standing Committee of the
will be: Chairman, Bill House of Commons.
Robson; Secretary,
Geo. Alsop; Treasur- Next week I will discuss the other provisions
er, Jim King and mem- of this Bill.
bens of the board in-
clude Cecil Crowe,
Ray Vint, Steve Simp-
son, Jim Danaury and
Councillor Kitchen. D,
•
Variety Crmtive cow
dfr you
Meats
M! - IDES - WED
Variety meats inc- Special Individual Hairsfple for
lude the organ meats
like liver, tongue, and $ 12S
heart. They are per -
stored, and should be
ly TOP HAIR STYLIST WILL LOOK AFTER YOU.
scored, loosely
wrapped, in the col- We asw►e you of satidadtien
dost part of the re-
frigerator. FOR
Use as fr
soon as possible, say Also specializing in Haircuts, Tinting and Permanents
Food Specialists at Also exercises avoilable
Macdonald Institute,
University of Guelph, PHONE 282-4970
to retain the high qua- 661 Mantuan Rd.
lity of the meat. cedar N.!ahxs Now
WEST ROUGE NEWS...........
by Kay Brooks
SPRING DANCE
The West Rouge Canoe Club will hold its Spring
Dance on Fri., March 21st at Heron Park Com-
munity Hall. Tickets, at $2.50 each, will include
spot dances, prizes, bar facilities and refresh-
en ents.
This event marks the start of the Spring sea-
son in West Rouge and soon it will be time to
register for membership in the Canoe Club.
Whee - winter is almost over!
SICK LIST
Glad to report Lil Newmarch is home and well
on the way to recovery following a recent oper-
ation. Also glad that Bob Miller and his sons,
Jeff and Steve, along with Michelle and Mark
Boutet and Linda Farley are all feeling better
afte r being involved in ac automobile accident
while on their way to 6tn joy some skiing.
The staff and pupils of West Rouge School are
happy to have their popular Librarian, Miss
Elizabeth Wagman, back on the job after a bout
of illness.
SCOUT WEEK
All Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies in the
district had special activities during Scout Week,
Feb. 16th - 23rd.
Guides, Brownies and Rangers in the Shoreline
District met at Pickering High School on Sat.,
Feb. 22nd for a "Thinking Day" Service. The
Area Commissioner, Mrs. A. Cooke, along with
all Division and District Commissioners were
present at this important event, at which Guide
Promises were renewed and donations made to
the World Friendship Fund. The purpose of the
fund is to assist Guides insmaller countries.
The 2nd WestRouge Brownie Pack held an
International Meeting on Feb. 19th. Each girl
contributed information along with pictures,
currenc y or other items to represent a differ-
ent counry in this world-wide movement.
On Sun., Feb. 23rd the 1st West Rouge Scouts
and Cuts attended a Church Parade at the Church
of St. Edward the Confessor. During the ser-
vices Carl French was invested as Assistant
Scout Master.
STAR GAZING?
The 1st West Rouge Scout Troop enjoyed a trip
to the Toronto Planetarium on Sat.. Feb. 21st
and were fascinated with the many things to see
in that delightful place.
SPLENDID SPEAKER
A round of applause to Joanne Gainer who is
1
still adding to her collection of trophies for
Public Speaking. She recently spoke in Lindsay
and won out over contestants from Durham,
Ontario, Victoria and York Counties. This is
the Public Speaking Contest sponsored by the
Ontario Hydro Commission. Joanne now goes on
to the provincial level competitions which tak
place on March 16th at the King Edward Hotel
in Toronto, and with her go our very best wishes
for continued success.
BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH
Fancy a good home -cooked meal atlunchtime?
The Centennial United Church Women have the
answer. On Thurs., March 13th from 12 to 1:30
p.m. they will serve delicious old-fashioned
Irish Stew at the nominal price of $1.25 each.
These ladies have the reputation of being ex-
cellent cooks so get to the church on time and
enjoy a real treat.
EXPLORERS
The West Rouge Wxplorers are happy to be
working together again as an active group. A
Skating Party will be held on Fri., March 14th
'at the Centennial Arena. The girls will meet at
Grace Church at 7 p.m. and return later for hot
chocolate and cookies.
At the present time they are trying to raise
funds by taking orders for doughnuts. These
are the big yummy kind and sell for 70 cents
a dozen, to be delivered March 28th.
Plans are under way for a Mother and Daughter
Banquet to take place in may. More details on
this later on.
GREETINGS
Congratulations and many happy years ahead to
Barbara and Lynn Crooks, Rouge Hills Dr., who
celebrate their wedding anniversary on March
7th.
C.G.I.T.
Members of the C.G.I.T. are busy makingdec-
orations for their Coffee Party which takes place
on Wed., March 12th at Grace Church. Girls
and boys in the teenage group are invited to
attend from 7:30 to 9 p.m. There will be danc-
ing and refreshments. Sounds like a very pleas-
ant evening for the young people.
JUNIOR WORKERS
Besides shedding overboots and having fun with
skipping ropes and Spring things, the girls and
boys at West Rouge School have been raising
funds for the Junior Red Cross. One class
staged a Walk-a-thon around the area. Other
1
(� ISE YOUR CHAS CAn
�pRE !! MERE tt
Boo" YOK Home
BIFOLD LOUVRE 00010ft
Heavy Dwfy 1 3/8" -HARDWARE INCLUDED
ALL DOORS COME 78" OR Nr IN LW4GTH
14"... 3111....
$13 $149s
NEW FLOOR
lIbay SaIlMS& 111 D*Si@NS M SIKk
Reg. 194VINYI ASBESNow ist
9" x 9" VINYL ASBESTOS ��
Rq. 114 Now
Reg. 594 Now
VINYL
Now 4S4
3I".... Mi ....
$15" $1`91
PRUNSNED
Y- GNOYED
PLYWOODS
DIY Prices Reduced 10%
ORIENTAL "HOGANY
4'x7. $3.64 4'x8• $4.48
W oodgrained Silver Mink
4' x 7' $5.09
For Experienced
Advice Ask For
ALEX MUNRO
Manager
Thurs. Mar. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
classes had Candy or Popcorn Sales, White
Elephant Sales, and did we hear correctly - a
Green Elephant Sale? Sounds delightful! Hats
off to these energetic youngsters for their good
work and fine spirit.
COUPLES CLUB
The Grace Church Couples Club has a most
enjoyable evening on Fri., Feb. 28th, when the
main feature was "Games Night".
This lively group has decided to adopt a Viet-
namese orphan and each member will contrib-
ute a small amount of money to purchase food
and clothing forone of these unfortunate child-
ren.
FASHION SHOW
The girls of Woodlands Centennial School are
making preparations for a Fashion Show to take
place sometime in March. They will model
clothes they have made themselves. Watch for
further details about this event.
CHURCH SERVICE
World Day of Prayer, Fri., Mzrch 7th, 2 p.m.
at Grace Presbyterian Church. All denominat-
ions welcome.
WEDDING BELLS
Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Armour who were married on Feb.
28th. Prior to her m airiage the bride was Miss
Valerie Turnbull, and Peter is the son of Betha
and Alex Armour, former residents of West
Rouge. The lovely weeding took placeat Zion
United Church, followed by a reception at the
Broom and Stone Club. Miss Elizabeth Armour.
sister of the groom, was one of the four brides -
m aids.
DANCING COUPLE —
Oy - that picture! Really, we were having fun
and I know we laughed a lot, butin that photo
we look as though we are squaring off for a fight.
Anyway, many thanks to Bob Watson for print-
ing it (although we may never forgive him). Wish
we were rr�rc photogenic,
MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED
MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE
00166P•Mc WTI* — Sme Areratvews — Av*4 ~*tag ►ackad be
COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE
DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 252-29"
ONTARIO BEDDING CO. 'Est. 30 r.au
BANKRUPT SALE
of complete stock of
Knob Hili Pram 8 Sleep Shoppe
Knob Hill Plaza
2643 Eglinton Ave. E.
Baby Carriages; Pedigree etc; Cribs; Play Pens; Baby
Feeding Tables; High Chairs; Car Seats; Juvenile Furniture;
Chests; Dressers; Youth & Single Size Beds; Headboards;
Rollaway Beds; Bunk Beds; Lamps; Bassinettes; Bathinettes;
Large stock of Baby Clothing - all sizes and types; Baby
Shower Gift Supplies; Large Stock of Toys, Games, Stuffed
Toys, Children's Books; Tricycles; Desk & Chair Sets;
Large Stock of Replacement Parts for Carriages, Strollers,
Walkers, Jumpers, Wagons, Tricycles, etc. - all sizes
wheels for repairs; Carriage Parts, including Hoods & Storm
Covers, Replacement Cloths (fitted) for Baby Walkers,
Strollers, Carriages & Jumpers.
Complete stock to be sacrificed
BUY NOW & SAVE
AT THESE BANKRUPT PRICES.
Discounts up to 50%
. Sale now on for one month only at
Knob Hill Pram 8 Sleep Shoppe
1643 Eglinton Ave. East
OPEN EVENINGS
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 6th, 1969
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Strawberries Go Well
With Cheese Cake
My Favourite Recipe
This recipe is from Mary Gartner, 7 Dennett
Dr. Agincourt and is the first of a new series
of favourite recipes by readers of this news-
paper. Have you a recipe you would like to
have published in our Tasty Recipes section?
Send them in to the POST, Box 193, West Hill,
Ontario.
15 Graham crackers (crushed) 1/3 cup soft butter
1,12 tsp. cinnamon 2 tbsp. sugar
Mix together and pack in cake pan approximately 9" by
13" and bake 8 minutes at 350 degrees.
Filling:
3/4 cup sugar
1 1 cup milk
1 12 tsp. salt
1 juice of 1 lemon
1 1 envelope gelatine
2 eggs (separated)
1 1 lb. cream cheese
1 c. whipping cream
1 Heat milk in top of double boiler, add egg yolks, sugar and
al
Shrimp Stuffed
Green Peppers
4 medium-sized green pepper s
1 medium-sized onion, chopped
1/2 cup sliced celery
1/4 cup melted butter or margarine
1 pound shelled shrimp, cooked and chopped
1-./2 cups coarsely crumbled cheese crackers
1 s L. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Let cool about 1 egg 1
1 3 minutes. Soften gelatine in 1/4 cup cold water, then ( 2 tablespoons milk
1 gradually add to egg mixture, stirring well so as not to ( 1/2 teaspoon salt
1 curdle. Whip cream cheese in mixmaster, gradually add I Few grains pepper
1 gelatine mixture and lemon juice, continue beating Slowly. ( Cut a thin slice from stem end of green peppers; remove 1
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Pour I seeds and membrane. Cook, covered, in small amount 1
over crust. Chill in refrigerator. i salted boiling water 5 minutes; drain. Saute onion and
celery in butter or margarine until tender; mix in shrimp 1
1 Popping: and cracker crumbs. Remove from heat. Beat together 1
1 Thaw 1 pkg. frozen strawberries and drain juice. Soften I egg, milk, salt and pepper; mix into shrimp mixture. 1
1 1, tsp. gelatine in cold water, boil juice and add gelatine. 1 Fill pepper cups with shrimp mixture. Stand peppers in
Add .-Nerries and chill till slightly thick. Pour over cake. I butterec 8 _y 8 -inch pan; cover with aluminum foil. 1
Chill several hours_ !Makes 15 servings. 1 Bake in 350 degree F. oven 30 minutes. Remove foil.
I 1 Bake about 5 minutes longer, or until shrimp mixture is
I 1 lightly browned. Makes 4 servings. 1
----------- ----------------------------;--------------- ------------------�
1 k• � �� 1
a
II
I To serve this dinner, pile the sauerkraut in the centre I ,.... ..: __ � , ':,�..-• 1
( of a large platter and arrange the meats attractively
a=ou d the edge. Serve with Doiled potatoes, carrots, I 1
rye or crust}' French bread and coffee, chilled beer or 1 Pineapple -Glazed Hama dr� white wine.I
Alsatian -Style Choucroute Garnie
1 1/2 pound thickly sliced side bacon, cut into 1 -inch pieces I 8 to 10 pound fully cooked ham. bone -in or boneless
1 2 cups coarsely chopped onion 1 1 cup thick pineapple preserves
2 cups cropped peeled apple 1 1/4 cup liquid honey
2 cloves garlic, mincec I 1/4 cup orange juice
1 2 (2c,-o:i cc) cans sauerkraut, well drained, I 1/2 teaspoon grated orange rind 1
1/4 teaspoon pepper I 1/4 teaspoon ginger
1-1/2 cups dry white wine � 1/4 teaspoon sal[ 1
1 1pounds pork spareribs, cut into 4 -rig portions 1 1/3 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1
1 Z/2/2 iepspoo- silt 1 2 tablespoons sugar
1 1-1/2 pounds boneless fully -cooked smoked pork shoulder 1 Preheat oven to 325 degrees.
1 4 to 6 precooked sausage links (knockwurst, _�ratwurst, 1 Place ham, fat side up, on rack in shallow baking pan.
( smoked thueringer, smoked sausage links or wieners) ( Bake, uncovered, for 12 to 15 minutes per pound or to an
I Partially cook bacon pieces in large fry pan or Dutch I internal temperature of 130 degrees.
I oven; drain off drippings. Add onion, apple and garlic; I For the glaze, combine preserves. honey, juice, rind, 1
heat. Add sauerkraut and pepper; mix. Drizzle wine over I ginger and salt in saucepan; mix, heat and simmer 1 minute. 1
sauerkraut; cover aad cook slowly 1 hour. I Mix crumbs and sugar. 1
1 Brown spareribs in a small amount of bacon drippings; ; Twenty minutes before end of baking time, take ham from 1
1 Sprinkle with salt. Arrange sparerios and pork shoulder oven, drain off drippings. Increase oven temperature to
400 d
I on sauerkraut. Cover and cook slowly until meat on 1 g y rind and score, if desired.
1/2 of glaze; s
' spareribs is tender, 1 to 1-1/2 hours. Add sausages due- I Brush fa[ surface with prinkle with 1/2
Ing last 15 minutes of cooking time and allow to heat. I of crumb mixture. Return ham to 400 degree oven and bake
To serve, slice smoked pork shoulder and arrange meats I 10 minutes, then spoon remaining glaze over ham, and
attractively on platter around sauerkraut. brakes 6 gen- I sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Finish browning. Place 1
erous servings. I ham on platter, garnish. I
1-------------- J--------- -----�
Thurs. Mar, 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 9
Report Fromueen's Park b
Q Y wm.NewmanM.P.P. Ontario South
HIGHWAYS MINISTER CAUTIONS
MUNICIPALITIES
Ontario municipalities have been advised to
adopt a hold -the -line policy on roads spending
by Highways Minister George E. Gomme.
In a year-end review of his department's
activities Mr. Gomme said financial assistance
to,municipalities for road construction accounted
fc,*- 41 per cent of the total Highways budget
of approximately $464 million. The Minister
went or to say, "With the present financial
situation, there is little likelihood there will be
any measurable increase in funds for the 1969
highways program and theallocation of all ex-
penditures will have to be subjected to very
strict priority evaluation. This, of course, also
will apply to municipal subsidy commitments
and municipalities haveo;6en advised to adopt
a hold -the -line policy to drawing up their
roads program for 1969."
Major projects completed in 1968 included: the
Macdonald -Cartier Freeway (Highway 401), con-
struction of the $24 million Thorold Tunnel under
the Welland Canal, and the widening of the Queen
Elizaoeth Way in Toronto. Major projects
started include: a new freeway east ofOttawa
to _ie known as Highway 417, the Gravenhurst
By -Pass on Highway 11, and the widening of High-
way 27 in the Toronto area to ten lanes, includ-
ing a $15 million interchange with the Queen
ElizaSeth Way.
Meantime, among other projects, work contin-
ues on Highway 403 which will eventuallyextend
from Woodstock, via Hamilton, to Toronto, and
Highway 406 which will connect Port Colbourne
on Lake Erie, with St. Catharines and the Q.E.
Way on the Lake Ontario side of the Niagara
Peninsula.
ONTARIO LEGAL AID PROGRAM "LARGE
STEP" FORWARD
Speaking at the opening of the High Court of
Justice Assizes, Attorney-Ge-eral Arthur Wish-
art praised Ontario's Legal Aid Plan as " one
large step toward preserving and maintaining
the rights of the individual to the fullest extent
consistent with the protection of the public
interest."
Mr. Wishart commented that he was pleased
to report that the Legal Aid I•rogram, now in its
Sid Ballik
Plum -i --.g w. -d heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Reside:aial
24 hour Service
P.O. tiox 11.
Pickering. 839-2359
Goodri
Construction
Co. Ltd.
General Contractors
General Repairs &
Alterations
309 Beechgrove Dr.
West Hill
284-6444
Industrial,
Commercial,
Residential
SAYE MONEY
The actual factory cost
of every car Chrysler pro-
duces is on open display
in our showroom. We will
a c c e p t any reasonable
offer above cost and still
render top service.
Truly reconditioned used
cars are also offered at
the lowest prices in town
and with your choice of
warranty.
WWR
Full Lias Chrysler Dealws
■aLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
.................
Recreation
Mixed
Bowling
League
FOURTH SERIES
Team Standings as of
F ec. 21st were:
Whiskey Sours 12;
Manhattans 12; Gim-
lets 9; Bloody Marys 7;
Zombies 7; Screw-
drivers 5; Martinis 2;
Beers 2
Stars of the week are
as follows: E.Parnell
721 flat; I.Hutchings
703 flat; K.Hutchings
761 flat; J.Crompton
758 flat; and B.Ann-
and 768 flat.
Other good scores
are: M. White 642; R.
Sykes 611; J.Jeffrey
631; W.Duncan 679; B.
Cater 643; C.Cramp
606; J.Duncan 647; G.
White 686; E . Brown
655; J.Maclntyre 633;
B.Maclntyre 638; D.
Wiseman 601; N.
Shuker 689; K.Luech-
tefeld 602; B. Begley
692; B.Wiseman 601;
J.Upshaw 659; B.Up-
shaw 682; J.Hudgins
621; and N.Cramp 692
High single scores
with handicap for men
are: S.Lowded 363; J.
Gazell 356; H.Gazell
321.
High single scores
with handicap for wo-
men are: C.Parnell
362; T.Gazell 318; D.
Jeffery 318.
second year of operation, has proven its worth
and validity as a great measure of social pro-
gress. "Before its advent, it was said that
those who could not afford advice and counsel
dict not always obtain the same measure of just-
ice as those who were more affluer.t. If that
were true, and perhaps we can scarcely deny
It, then that obstacle has been removed."
43,000 STUDENTS RECEIVE AID CHEQUES
THIS MONTH
Approximately 43,000 of the 140,000 students
enrolled in Ontario's universities, community
colleges, teachers' colleges and nursing schools
will receive student aid cheques during January,
following their enrolment for the second term.
The majority of students eligible for aid recei-
ved the loan portion of their loan and grant com-
,ination early last fall, at the time of regis-
tration. The grant portion is normally availa-
ble only in the second term. Most student awards
based on established need, are evenly divided
between interest-free bank loans, and non -
repayable grants provided by the Ontario Gov-
ernment. To date the estimated total for loans
approved in the current academic year is over
$24 million (Average loan $484). Estimated
total for grants already approved is comparable
over $22 million; the average grant being $511.
Here is a statistical summary of the student
awards for the current academic year:
Number of applications processed 55,000
Number of applictions not approved 5,000
Number of approved loans and grants 43,000
.Applications approved for loans only 7,000
Estimated dollar total of approved loans to
date $24,200,000
Estimated dollar total of approved grants to
date $22,230,000
Average student loan $484
Average student grant $511
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT ACTION WITHIN
YEAR IN FIVE AREAS
Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy XU -Keough
says specific proposals for regional govern-
ment in five areas will be made by late this
year orearly in 1970.
Three of the proposals will be for areas imm-
ediately east, west and north of Metro Toronto.
The other two will be for the areas of Waterloo
and Niagara.
Mr. McKeough said thereare no plans to pro-
vide regional governments for every area at a
specific date in the near future. In some cases
regional government car. conceivable be achieved
in months. "More often", he said, "I would
expect the whole procedure, starting from
scratch, to take something like two years."
The Minister is expected to announce proposals
for the Feel- Walton area Jan. 22, and the Nia-
gara region on Jan. 23. Provincial Government
studies on both areas are complete and the mun-
icipalities involved have countered with their
own suggestions. -Mr. McKeough has indicated
his department will try various methods in the
matter of representation on new councils.
MAJOR EFFICIENCY STUDY OF PROVINCIAL
GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCED
Astucy of the efficie_.c• of the Provi..cial
Government recently annourced --y Provincial
Treasurer Charles %.acNaughtor. is expected to
take up to two years to complete at a cost of
up to half a millio:. dollars.
P.'r. X'acNaughton said the Ontario study, ,aei-.g
set up u :der the Treasury Hoard, "offers sig. -
ifica..t advatages over a royal commissio-: or
i-depe:-.cent revie•,;. Perhaps the most important
benefit is that marageme::t improvements can:
proceed during the course of the study. A royal
commission., on the other hand, would tend to
suspend all administrative innovations until its
review is completed.
The study will ate in the ha_:ds of businessmen,
senior provincial civil servants and management
consultants with a background in government
work. The project will have three main respons-
ibilities;
1. determine economies that can be achieved
by eliminating duplication and overlapping of
services;
2. consider improving efficiency through re-
structuring of Government departments and
agencies;
3. analyze the effectiveness of Government de-
cision-making machinery.
"1t will be by far the most extensive study
every undertaken by any government," said Mr.
MacNaughton. "We are calling this program
the Productivity Improvement Project ... it will
probably be called operation PIP ... now that I
have used that term.'
JUNIOR FARMER LOANS DROPPED TO
REDUCE DUPLICATION
The Ontario Department of Food and Agri-
culture has discontinued making loans underthe
Ontatio Junior Farmer Establishment Loans
• Act, as of February 13 of this year.
Wm. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and
Food said, "the recent report of the Special
Committee on Farm Income in Ontariocalled
for a bold new approach in farm lending and
referred specifically to the duplication of effort
in the farm mortgage field on the part of the
Ontario Junior Farmer loans and the Federal
Government's lending agency, the Farm Credit
Corporation."
"We are satisfied that the mortgage money
needs of Ontario farmers can be filled by the
Farm Credit Corporation" said Mr. Stewart,
"and that the special circumstances thatgener-
ated the implementation of the Junior Farmer
Loan program in this province no longer exist.
It is our intention to maintain sufficient staff
to service those loans still outstanding."
FIRST SUFERMARKET STYLE LIQUOR
STORE UPENS
Ontario's first self-service retail liquor store,
the first of three such pilot projects planned
for the Metro Toronto area by the LCBO, is
now open for business.
Provincial Secretary Robert Welch, the ,Mini-
ster responsible for the LCBO, told the Legis-
lature, 'These are pilot projects and should
they prove successful, consideration will be
given to establishing similar operations in other
parts of the Province."
LCBO Chief Commissioner, G. Harry Shep-
pard, descri_ted the new stores as another step
in the constant efforts of the LCBO to pro-
vide the highest possible level of customer
satisfaction through the use of modern market-
ing techniques.
A further step in streamlining purchasing meth-
ods became effective February 24, with the elim-
ination of the present requirement for the cus-
tomer's signature and address on a purchase
slip. Slips have been eliminated entirely in the
new self-service stores and in all Ontario
Winery Retail Stores.
ONTARIO ETV WINS TWO TOP U.S. AWARDS
Ohio State University has awarded two of the
top educational television awards in North Amer-
ica to the Ontario Department of Education.
The Department's Educational Television
Branch won the awards for networkprogramming
in Natural Sciences and Social Sciences.
The awards are presented for "Meritorious
achievement in educational, informational and
public affairs broadcasting."
In announcing receipt of the awards, Educa-
tion Minister William Davis said ETV has
now been producing and transmitting educational
programs for Ontario schools for three years.
This year it is broadcasting 522 programs at
an average of 9 1/4 hours per week. The pro-
grams are carried across the province by CBC
and private television stations.
TORONTO'S NEAREST HIGH
• ALTITUDE HILLS!
4 Ea
� A
owLT m I�IIUTii '0 i moat. �M
sarvc cNor TORONTO . Tp
HWY.*7■EAST 7 Su;=.u:•rnpe Grtec.
swan ARIIIUM ad l
te" Qreut,l, , Grp•!
•S Efts •a slopes 's�' 12 ' t�
sCahtena *Ski Shop o Wctn Pier � • .
•
• R«dok s L1Mmis Pirkeruk o
•S.C.L& 11"hudws
OKI@ sat- SWL 10-5 � ` .t �' " Whitby
Wed.. Thar:. t -s Ajax
SKY SKENO vim A SAT. 7.10. rp , 6 49-5951
TAX
JENSEN
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
Phone 839-2513
M & M Auto Electric
06iWav
Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up
698 Kingston Road Dunbarton
1 mile west of Liverpool Road
on Highway q'2
839-.4843 839-4843
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 6th, 1969
r------------------------------ ------
%NAAFJT A C
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE
1
FOR RENT -
I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES
Clossified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesday*
sitar putt
DAY NURSERY
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
:
Rainbow Broadloom
TYPEWRITERS'Rugs
Free
New 4" Used
YES, Rainbow Broadloom Discount
Sales - Rentals • Repairs
Stores will give you free one rug
Adding Machines - Furniture
size up to 9' x 12' for your
R W. Dee Co.
bedroom or what have you with
every wall to wall installation of
•
40 yds. or more at less than
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
list price. Free estimate in your
Agincourt
own home or at our stores. We
3 NYLON rugs. Brand new. W x
also have a big selection of rem -
12'. Worth $100.00 each. Sell $59,
cants up to 50% discount. 1938
Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. HU.
and 3216 Danforth Ave. 421-5220
7911.
or 699-52M.
----------
_
CONTENTS
CONTENTS OF
------------
Drum City
8 ROOM HOME
DRUMS, Sonor, almost new, $365.
also used Stewarts, Ludwigs, all
BOUDOIR velvet lounge bedroom
guaranteed Free advice. tips on
with exclusive 6 piece Spanish
drums and druming. Call Long 8
suite. French Provincial Chester-
McQuade. 903 Yonge. 964-8006.
field And chair. tables and lamps
-------------------------------
to match, I drum table, odd
BUNK BEDS, brand new, hardwood,
lamps, 5 Oil paintings.
SW sets, cheap. Starting at $45.
Foyer. hmaaDddirrors.llining room Chan-
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. HU.9-
dellers imported from Czecho-
7911.
Slovakia. 9 piece dining room
---------- - ------------------
suite. T. V . Electrohome, remote
Typewriters
control. Spanish curio chins ca-
h,,me. 444-86-5.
binet. Spanish Clairton stereo.
TYPEWRITERS, special, por-
Spanish 4 piece black leather
taoles from $59.00. standards
mite for den or rec room, is-
from $89.00. rentals trade-ins.
Men and lamps to match. 9' x
Eastern Typewriters, 1728 Eg-
12' rugs. Continental beds, like
11tton Ave. E. just west of Vic -
New. Numerous other articles,
Coria Park. -59-.527. evenings
Call anytime after 10 a. n-
284-5129.
HU J_8197
KNT-KING Sala andServlc,mw
-- --
and used kramiog machines, 272
SCANDINAVIAN style chesterfield
Yonge. Phone 368-7045.
and chair. like new. modern,
---------_-___-----___-_--_---
most green. Walnut coffee table
FRENCH Frovinclal :hesterlield
and 2 and tales, 2 lamps, 21
and chair, matching tables, oc-
inch T.V. Please call 282-0416.
casional wing back ctmr. im-
-------------------------------
ported tamps. 95" drapes. 9.112'
CEMETARY Flote (4) Resthaven,
rung. 9 piece contemporary dining
with perpetual care. 363-322- or
awls. Spanish Provincial stereo,
239-8928.
4 piece black vinyl chesterfield
bar
----------
Stereo
CLAIRTONE- Spanish model -
Under warranty. Hu -7_8196.
2 IMPORTED 10 x 15' rugs. 3
0' x 12imported rugs. 3 " x
10' Imported rugs. Best cash
offer. I iqutdators. HU.8-7911.
-------------------------------
POOL rABLLS cad accessories
Brunswick 4' x 8'. Brand stew.
Worth 5400.00. Best cash & car-
ry after. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge
5r. HL.8-7911.
-------------------------------
A ESTINGHOU'SE. Cold ipot 2 door
refrigerator. %ew condition.291-
230-.
----------- - - - -----------
Wigs
'AUVi \'s wigs and met•.'s toupee.
Cleaned restyled, :.,lou red, re-
pairec n� ;rArssuonal custum
wigmaker. 'r irked upaeCdeliver-
$1. 45 } - IAV- h,man stir
�igs. 2o--6Fc1. A:.2-9535.
A:.LI.G machincx 1 typewrucr
.. Completely wer!:u.ieC. Li-
.;.. t: at or.. 33o8 l"singe A. HL S-
yj_--
Dining Room
v PIECE dunuig room suite. Hu. --
h I or.
-------------------------------
PALNTINGS and frames of every
description. 60t, off gallery price.
velvets, canvas etc. 447-4493.
---------- --------------------
OIL paintings. profesalonal land-
scapes, seascapes, still fifes.
Reasonable. Private. 759-7698.
Planes --------
ILNED, repaired, reconditioned,
estimates. Hurt House of Music,
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
A MOTOR lawn mower like new,
also a few garden tools. Allfor
$37.00. 284-9617.
-------------------------------
L000 CARD tables and bridge sets.
Brand new. Cheap. Liquidators.
3368 Yonge St. HL',8-7911.
-------------------------------
TYPEWRITERS, 2 Reminpon
electric. 13 inch and 17 inch
carriages. pica type, excellent
condition. Mr. Bergman 445-
6400.
-----------------------------
RED mahogany desk and chair,
English oak dinini; room suite
9 piece, hall table, hand carved
Imported picture frazes (gold).
481-3198 - 223-9928.
-------------------------------
2 BLREAUS, hall and stair car-
pets, 2 beds and 2 booked ruga.
Reasonable. 293-179., 35 Son-
-more Dr.
--
54" BED, spring and mattress
also 24" barbecue used only once.
267-4078.
-------------------------------
3000 SEALY Posturepedic mat-
tresses and box springs. Singles,
doubles. queen size and k size.
Cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge
HU.8-7911.
POOL TABLE, GerWron 4' x 87.
Brand Dew. Beat offer. Liquida-
tors. 3368 Yonge St. Hu -8-7911.
- -----------------------------
CLOCK 400 day, glasadome,chLia
face, excellent condition, $25,
449-1987.
-------------------------------
CHESTERFIELD, 2 piece Frencn
ProvfDclal, spice brown, $229
now. sell for $125. 694-0975.
-----------------------------
h stool, r t ., mAr-
bat tabic, oil P048" 1. mirror,
chandelier. complete bedroom.
bookcase, kitchen suite, odds and
ends. 487-9164.
-------------------------------
LOW CHESTS of drawers, ins -
palmed. Brand new. $15.00 each.
Cash & carry. Liquid awre. 3368
Yonge SL HU'.8-7911.
-----•----
Furniture
ALL new purchase for expensson
of motel, must sell as land sold
to large oil company. Includes
Spanish bedroom suites, dinettes,
chesterfield tunes, simulated
leather davenports, 9' x 12'rugs.
lamps, tables, etc ideal for home
or apartment. 839-4996.
Pianos
PIANO mover and dismantling for
Tec zooms a specialty. Insured
Pianos wanted. Any cund:uon.
406-3556.
SEtiL\ pie:e dining %num YWte,
walnut, like "ew.. A. n-". ;,,,,-
pletr fie:. ^.a_r> ll.^..y'LK. HI-Fk,
After five 1�4-0
LARGc :hesterfield im; ::.air.
newly :ecorercC, must+ gree^
xwcic. $125_:82-2443.
FUEL ULL fur local delivery. Call
Agincourt Fuel. 293-7141.
Looking for a gift
Beautiful cushions, custom made
if desired, floral arrangements
L small unusual gifts. 267-3275.
Fireplace Wood -
DRY Hardwood 12' 11 16" lengths.
Delivered. 293-6704.
BABY CRIBS, 100 only. brand
new. White enamel. Cheap, $22,
1 fquidatOra. 3368 Yonge St. HU.
B-
7911.
-------------------------------
Paintings Sale - Rent
LANDSCAPES, still life, ab-
stracts, paintings to order, your
boat cottage etc. Days 781-3901,
evenings 444-3935.
Phone
FRED BLAND
267-4623
For Your Paper & Plastic
Party Supplies
Plates, Cups,
Serviettes,
Plastic Knives,
Forks & Spoons
ARTICLES WANTED
Cash
WE NEED musical instruments.
radios, typewriter,, sewing
Stschlnes, household furniture for
resale. Free appraisals. 282-
4557.
Call 2841767
USED CARS -
COMING EVENTS
PETS DAY CARE HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT
puppy male. Barkless,
odorless, registered. Reason-
able. Champion parents. All
breeds, grooming. Poodles our
specialty, Special monthly rates.
29--1865.
-------------------------------
PROFESSIONAL dog clipping,
boarding, pick-up and delivery,
reg'd. puppies. Don MillsCouattry
Club for pets. 297-2597.
-------------------------------
WHITE poodle puppy, female, 4
months old, registered, shots,
$75.00. 293-4740.
-------------------------------
ZEBUS monkey, lovable pet. 3
years, male, plus 2 cages for
sale. $75.00. 267-8495.
-------------------------------
POODLE pups. purebred. black
miniature, registered. 261-3272.
-------------------------------
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us - tire.• the difference
282-1368
Free pick-up and delivery
COLLIES, purebred puppies,
champion sire, papers guaran-
teed- Registered kennel. Days,
487-5246, everungs, 223-5283.
Mrs. Robertson.
COLLIE pups, 2 make 2 female
pedigreed, sable k white. vac-
classed- de -wormed 282-2069.
INSURANCE
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOUi.
Competent day carr, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further inform-
ation. phemc Aa.3-3152.
----------� -- -
WE SIT BETTER INC.
BABY SITTING
CARE FOR ELDERLY
6 CONVALESCENTS
1N HOME OR HOSPITAL
24 HOUR SERVICE
HOUR, DAY, WEEK, VACATION
EAST YORK - SCARBOROUGH
282-6577
DON MILLS, Trilluim Nursery
School- day nursery, enroll your
child now. 29--2465. - -------
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private tichv. : Fur Children
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
availa. le.
293-6846
DAY CARE avallab1,e in my home
for 'aby. Pon Union Rd. Ravine
Pk. Cres, large fenced garden.
284-1940.
WEST HILL and Col. Danforth
Trod area; loving day care to
clean boss•. 282-'314.
WEE FOLKS
I
DAY NURSERY
For All Kinds of
"13 Ama"onR�aL
:
ed --Trained Staff
INSURANCE:
Transportation Available
I
261-7633 266-0405
Call
1 K.MorganHenry
Arrange - It -Services
,;ONSCIENTIOU'S bomemakersre-
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
f°` busyagency. 223-
24W
Agincourt
-------------------------------
BELLAMY - Ellesmere, availaole.
day or weekly care, reliance.
AX -3-4194
Rcasonaole.---cl40c.) ----- -
Dell Park
Nursery School
PERSONAL
nENNLOY - Ellesmere. Septetn-
our. June uu:lusive. Age 3-5
yrs. Enr,chment propram for
Lady veterans
4 1/2 year utas. vacant,. Pie.,
e:,ntact Mrs. J. McCready. 425-
'AAN i L, F., juin legion.. Fur
2551.
Lzther irf..: Ax ten, please :all
-------------------------------
%Ire. t.dwa-da 6,)1-6050.
_A'ARLNCt - Barrymore. Jay
_-------- .----- .----------
:are availsole for tnfams or
LALALal Need your floor, walls,
sc!hwl age children.. 20--27-S,
windows cleaned' You'll nave the
------------------------------
lightest, brightest flours you've
WARDEN - Elleamere, day care
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
avauluulc in my home. Clean
teed, Fi. Damelewskt--FL.5-9358
h,,me. 444-86-5.
ENTERTAINMENT
- i
I samal
RENTALS
DEBWE'S' TEAROOAl, upstairs at
1960 DentordL Expert readers.
L30 - 10.30. 421-01,16.
PARTIES -- wedding receptions,
business meetings. Capacity 85.
Fully Licensed. it Place.
282 -9651 -
Dance Band
A V ALLABLE for adult dances, ban-
quets and weddings. Standards,
Tijuana, Boea-nova 759-3302 or
444 -7894 -
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home lid. Private and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
ill. R.N. Supervision. 24-bour
nursingcare. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
A LARGE cordortable room In
rest home for elderly or con-
valeacem person. Good food and
very dean_ 255-1841.
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sonders
Skilsows
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
43d5 S�,eppo,d East
293-6521
AUCTIONEER MOVING
MOVING man with truck, big or
small, anything. 284-8034.
Ken & Clarke -------------------------------
Small Prentice A •mall moving, yards and base-
ments cleaned or rubntsh re -
Licensed Auctioneers moved. 267-2243
-----
Markham R.R. # 2 K. & R. MOVERS; rooms and a-
294-2419 640-3686 Pertinence. 103WAverleyRd.69L-
Home Additions...
Free Estimates -Sketch Designs
Credit Terms
• KITCHENS
• FAMILY ROOMS.,
• BATHROOMS 10
For prompt Attention 3 Home Disploy of Material Samples
CALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC.482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
Electrician
(LICENSED
house wiring and maintenance
work. Stoves, dryers. appliances,
etc.
266-6422
HANDYMAN - with 1/2 too pick-
up truck for any, kind of job,
basements cleaned. 261-6047.
--
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
Free expert advice. Low
discount prices = all material;
thr,ug R,ut the store.
4161 Kingston Rd.
1st Overture Yn oboppiug plaza)
Open till 9 p.m. Two - Friday.
6 p.m. M'on. S ;at.
284-9721
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of any kind.
Speciallxe in
282-3897
TILING
All types, tile, ceramic, v/ny1 and
ceiling. Repair work, free esti-
mates. Indoor - outdoor carpet
installed.
284-5552 - 699-3856
Home
Additions &
Alterations
Free estimates
Workmanship Guaranteed
T. cowrtney 293-6536
N. Godard 261-4877
Brick & Stonework
WALLS. patios. fireplaces, barbe-
ease, planters etc. for free as-
tiimtes call 293-9470.
CARPENTRY• res rooms kitchen
cupboards, counter tops. ruing.
284-6626.
DON'S
CONSTRUCTION
24 Mr. Service on Looking
Basements and Drain Work
-P.7 Jfo�c`c Metro License E 912
ll i tElrtlCElrT1 s7 Call Anytime
751-7585
-t�r raw
{> - FIREPLACES
- fr4es4'JWwrsdf 755-8965
:• 0002 temllQ (CALL ANYTIME)
31755-"71 Reliable brick & concrete
0.6- work.
a- 28 Vain awe r Tomm Ares Ceramic TU**; Flower Beds;
Yr.lac l JI Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
RNC ROUAA1 ,. kitchen Caw tsetc. and cottages; also carpentry.
For an estimate call 261-6959. Phone 282-9940
-- ----------
or 266-3519
Fleers
SANDED - no wax perms fiat,&
E,tanllsibed 15 years. MacDonald
Moore. 759-3707.
-
AA Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms,
alterations, additions. Special-
-lzing In built-ins. 839-2042.
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your reps• -s, alterations
std maintenance work,
Metro License P-681
4369 Kingston Rood
284.8612 284.4904
9-5 P.M. evenings
Al Carpenter &
Cabinet Maker
Home remodel.11%, repair&, and
addition*. For free estimate call
284-6587
--------------------------------
irKlasrin uw
Nome NMa011Laar1;
Woman a
&aIRPM O/stiennc
•all taa0E3UWPLIt0
•Fut ESTnnaTE3
•FINANCING A&RAW S
s112tTTa suaseNTu
46tvok Ajtonj
128 Manville Road
759-5931
sc...o.ow.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Decorator
Paperhanger
Interior -Exterior. Work guaran-
teed. Free estimates. Call any
time. John K. Spencer
282-5602
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging. PailmteB-
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
TV, RADIO ds HI FI
Service Calls $2.50
TV repairs, Scarborough, work
guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638.
REPAIRS
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by
certified European watch maters
all wart guaranteed. Hinz Jewel-
lers, 2377 Egllmon► Ave. East,
tar Kennedy Rd) PL.9-8331.
------------------ ----------
Thurs. Mar. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 11
Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT
a
NORM BLACK, ! u
REALTY LIMITED
291.2535
$ 2x000
DOWN
New solid brick detached bungalow
with attached garage,featuring
Hollywood kitchen, 4 -pc. tiledbath
luacluides vaulty, full extra bright
bested basement, minutes to Hwy.
401 L GO train. Situated East at
Metro on. A SW x 2W lot. At
price of $24,995,
MR. WILKS
699-1121
P.M.A. Rlty. ltd. f
Realtor.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
BELLAMY - Ellesmere, comfort-
able furnished hcdroom. prefer
Business girl. kltahim prfttleWs.
291-4060.
r COTTAGES
FOR SALE
K.ENNESIS LAKE, Haliburton, east
shore 132 miles from Agincourt,
24 feet x 36 feet cottage situated
on large lot, 192 foot frontage.
Sandy from beaches combined
with rugged flat rock - safe
protected side beach for children
- $11,000. Phone 293-1503.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Butler Bros.
Reg'd. Reliable
Off -Track Services
3750 St. Clair Ave. E.
266-4264
PRINCIPALS
Bryon Percy
James Gordon
IX)OKKEEPRVG service for small
brsinesves and the medical pro-
rsssion. Income Tax. 755-3923.
Income Tax Returns
PERSONAL and business, boct-
ksepiig sad accounting services.
IF YOU ARE looking for, orwan[ T. Moloy, 822 Zator Ave.. Bay
.o.eaee m share house or &pan-
t Ridge.. $39-4229 - 444-3442
suewith yen, call our Office
925-6868. Moa to FrL 9-5. COMPLETE bookkeeping service
--------------------------- for .mail businesses. i-hadlng
financial statements; otaperttime
VICTORIA PK_ - Sheppard. aice basis. 73Y 5455
Living accommodation for mature ----------- - - - --- --
"woman
at bus strap 291-
3392 _ EW]A
ODATION
R
KINGSTON D. - Wartim wafer-NTED
nishsd nee bedroom Weettmetes.
la neadtate possession. part.
stfrlta
466-1246 .CHRISTIAN home in Msuo Tor-
------------------------- onto. for elderly minleaers wife
DON MfLLS - York MLLUL Sudet and quist pct. Shite expenses.
03 bedroom 19 apartment. $165. 449- P. not care. re-
0193.
e-
- --- 481-OL34.
NICELY furnished Prot room,
close to transportation and seep -
pug. Frage. Close to Kingston DRESSMAKING
PA and Victoria Part. 699-2367.
-- -- - ----- - -
ROOM said board. young man over EXPERT dressmaking. ladlestall-
20 to share fatally home. King- oring. Reasonable rates. Eglin-
sma Rd_ - Morningside. 2112- tum-Brtaley.261-6453.
943g. -------------------------------
- -- -------------------- DRESSMAKING and alterations.
compietely made over. reason -
WEST HILL. furnished room. able prices. 282-7507.
board. gentleman preferred, .---------------------
Vose to trasaportatbo park -
Ing. 284-5166. DRESSMAKING. alterstloas and
----------- ------------------- customers satla[aexloo guaran-
teed, reasonable rates. 291-1414 ,
91-1414.
FURNISHED bedroom. Large and -- --------------------------
atuny. Parking, Agincourt area.
Woman preferred. 293-5698_---- MOTOR CARS &
ROUGE Hwa, one bedroom self- TRUCKS WANTED
contained apartment, equipped.
parking. 2-2-1709. 01
SCRAP CARS L [Hocks wanted for
WEST HIIJ . 2 room furnished wrecking purposes. "2-5730.
conage. private bath. trudge. Night calls 839-3233.
cooking facilities. parking. 282- •"-------------------------
1525
DRAPES &
=PROPERTIES UPHOLSTERING
RENT
$150 moldy, immediate posses-
sloa, 6 room, two storey house,
large lot and garage. $160 month-
ly, lock-up store, immediatepos-
session. Call Mrs. Good, Wm.
Allan Real Estate, 757-3641 or
-293-6648. ------------------------
Will Sublet �
2 Private Offices
With telephone answering in Agin-
court. Reasonable. Call Cliff
Churchill
293-4194
FLORIDA VACATION
Siesta Key, Sarasota Ocean from
luxury, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart-
ment on beautiful private beach.
Available from March 22nd. Phone
owner
445-5137
SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut
in home. Supply own materials.
Work guaranteed. 291-3651.
---------------
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield d. Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
Altona Upholstering
Quality t ph.dacered f urmuire
4292 Kingston Road
west Hill
Re - Upholstering, Remodelling,
51tp cnvcrs, New furniture
FREEARM CAPS
ESTIMATES
PICK UP b DELNERY
284-8421
Mr. finan Whittle
Instant Credit
$7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
WILL do Ironing In my home.
Neat work. Very reasonable. 261-
3263.
-----------------------------
MEDICAL receptionist available,
full or part time. Scarborough
area. 284-6600.
-------------------------------
TYPEWRITM, bookkeeping or
payroll, to do In my home. 284-
9502.
------------------------------
HANDYMAN, full or pert time,
can do all kinds of repair work,
in private homes or Industry.
Call evenings. 225-5143.
------------------------------
EMPLOYMENT wanted in Sear -
borough area. Presently employ-
ed QuAldicatlona: paste up and
make-ready for offset. Prod
press. costing, stonework. Reply
to Peter Carnelsen. 70 Steven -
rale Dr., Apt. 301. Scarborough.
261.073 .
HELP WANTED
MALE &FEMALE
]
FULLER trrritorlcsopes. wwow-
dow-Aguux,un. $35 weekly. part
time_ 223-0510.
SALES
LADIES & MEN
ruu or pan time to introduce
new beverage dispenser for auto-
mohlles. Keep the stew icy of your
Prevent lob and try us on a part
time basis. Very attractive ears-
lngs on commission. For Infurms-
tion about the fantastic new Kar -
Bar.
751-9340
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
If you are looking for a career
In the sales and representative
field and if you are over 25,
married, bondable and own a
car. We have the position you
are looking for. Brand new
office with ultra -modern train-
ing facilities. Experience not
essential but you must be
presentable. Multi-millfondol-
lar organization operating in
Canada, U.S.A.and Great Brit-
ain. Income $8,000, to $25,000.
depending on your ability.
Telephone for personal
appointment
429-3340-1
259-3473 West End
CHURCH CARETAKER, Melville
Presbyterian, Manse L Kingston
Rd. Suitable for married couple
or single man. Resident of west
HW Highland Creek. 282-1627 or
282_1532 after 7:00 p.m.
-
Stationary
Engineer
Second class stationary engineer
required for new Metropolitan
Toronto Hospkat. As ourbudding
is completely air-conditioned.
previous experience with air-con-
:itionMg as well as steam pro -
suction would be preferred.
Please contact Personnel Depart -
Scarborough Centenary Hos-
; ital.. 2867 Ellesmere Rd.. West
Otago.
284-8131
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Top Pay, Pert -Full Time
Sitters
Hogue Makers
care for elderly andcuevalese"U
in home 'r , Vaa.
282-6577
32 PART TIME sale. personnel
Experience unnecessary. Shorthand Typist
445-7314 after 6.
MUST me t41t a ecturMe C-aat L
=HELP
-e,14tt� exaenadce sa asset
ED Pavrol! Clerk
uNiOR D'i lt.Oe n alarinti AaOr Fa -
SHAM POO
• y trot
GIRL
EXPERIENCED with laccase for
�icta Typist
GuUdwoud Village Salon. Salary
REOUIRE --t oraaia-e «. %&-
r$60.00
$60.00 a week.
r.a.,- Sa..t .p •.irk ,- Siva' SttN
266-2441
Ben
lrMt '.
APPOINTMENT CALL
TYPISTFOR
with some dicta experience re-
at once.
444.0-5641quired
ties at intermediate
Torrington Co. Ltd.
Receptionist -Typist
925 Millw.nd Rd.. Leaside
WITH experience In accounts re-
421 -0424
ceivable. required for church of -
lice in Don Mills. 12:30 - 5:15
Machine
daily. 429-0110.
Receptionist Typist
FOR professional office in Agin-
court. 10 to 20 hours a week.
Box P care of The News. Box
III. Agincourt.
-------------------------------
Housewives
EARN extra money evening work
8-10 p.m.. displaying fashions,
free clothes, no investment, use
of car. 839-3570.
mon. CLERK typist- Career miiWedsta-
ble person, with good speed on
Thur. evening 6-10 p.m. electric typewriter. Aptitudefor
Friday 10 am. - 4 p.m. and liking of figures. Pleasant
telephone voice. 8:30 - 4:30. Don
Mills - Eglinton. 580.00 co start.
EDUCATIONAL publisher in El- ^59_9100.
leamere-Markham Rd. area, re- -_-__._
quires secretary. Duties will in- Required B Bank
clude confidential reports, state -Y
mems and general correspond- IN the Birchmount - Highway 401
ence. Shorthand and typing ne- vicinity. Shorthand helpfull. 2-3
cessary. French or German an years previous business experf-
asset. 291-4427, ence desireable, preferrably to
EXPERIENCED cleaninglad- Burg ssg. For app[. phone Mr.
Y Bargees 291-1109.
wanted for one full day or 1/2 -------------- -- - --- -------
day per week in Agincourt. 293-
4686. RUN YOUR OWN
-
KITCHEN aelpfor ltosebaukCon- BUSINESS
valescent Home needed. 284- It's easy and fun with Studio Girl
1628.
------------------------------- t-smetics. Work the hours of your
MATURE lady to assist in hobby choke For details call
shop. Phone Wine Art 755-8311
for appointment.--- - MRS. THOMAS 755-3527
Plate and Structural Fitters
Fitter load hand. Horizontal boring mill operator
'and process worker. Good working conditions.
Apply in person.
HARNISCHFEGER
Corporation Of Canada Ltd.
170 MIDWEST RD.
SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
Ortho
ORTHO, a leader in Canadian pharmaceuticals provides a congenial
and pleasant work environment, a good salary and benefit program,
Including Company subsidized cafeteria. Currently, we have the
following opening:
SHIPPER
His duties will be of a general shipping nature, including assemblug.
Packaging and stock) -F. • ..y'� -�aL'"r� c ; •cence is required.
JANITOR
His responsibilities will consist of performing all scheduled cleaning
duties and maintaining a high standard of housekeeping. (afternoon
shift 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.)
For further Information, call the Personnel Department --
444-4900
ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL
(CANADA) LTD.
19 Green Belt Drive
Don Mills
I(An equal opportunity employer) I
MAIL CLERK �o
DON MILLS
Required to handle incoming and ouigvtng mail and other general
duties_ Must have Grade XII and be capable of advancement. Mo-
dern working conditions and complete company beuflt plans .t-
fered to selected candidate
To inquire
443-7869 telephone: 443-7868
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
Full or Part Time
Accountant
HAVE you ever thought of selling
Ftrot or
SCCuno year K D.A, re -
and couldn't afford
to take the
qutred fur
vartel accountant lu-
chanee. fiere it is
$3.50 hr.
ties at intermediate
level. Know -
Presenting a new appliance.
Vust
ledge of
I.B.M. 402 accounting
be neat aggressive and sincere.
Machine
a definite asset. Cast
Have car. Perferably
married.
end iJCaI.)n.
North Amertcan �an
For interview call Mr. Philips.
Ltacs, Hwv. 4.11 sic _1,v rpool Rd.
449_61o1_ Vanguard Associates.
284-6181
Easter Seal Campaign
More progress in the
degree as possible. In
Seals have paved the
care srW treatment of
many cases near mu-
way for expansion,
the crippled child has
acles have been work-
progress and advance -
been made in the past
ed. In other Cases the
mem, enabling every
25 years than during
results are slow.
crippled child in the
the whole previous
province to reach his
history of mankind.
The 1469 Easter Seal
or her full potential.
chis progress has
campaign must ruse
happened because
$1,500,000 in Ontario
Easter Seal contri-
people havebeen made
to guarantee that no
butions have alife-long
aware of the needs of
crippled child in our
effect. It is g-1 bus -
crippled children and
province will go with-
iness - and good com-
have been given an
out treatment and ass-
mon sense - to support
opportunity to help
istanee that he or she
the Easter Seal cam -
by contributing to the
must have. Easter
paign.
Easter Seal campaign
right in their own com-
o.
Miles for
Millions
One
One o[ the maprcau-
sea of disability among
children in Ontario is
A National Walk Day
help," said Elizabeth
a disease known as
has been declared for
Kane, secretary f the
cerebral palsy. A few
Sat. Mav 3rd, and many
National Walk Ci,m -
years ago this disease
communities across
mittee, which is made
we shrouded en myst-
Canada are planning
up of representatives
ery but today the Ont-
"Miles for Millions
of 14 major charitable
ario Society for Crip-
walks on that day to
agencies in Canada
pled Children's Easter
aid the poor and hun-
working in the field of
Seal program Is pro-
gry in the world's de-
international aid.
viding help for more
veliping countries.
Over 50 communities
than 3,500 cerebral
There are indications
have already indicated
palsy children who can
that as many as
their plans for walks
be trained and so re-
500,001 Canadians
on May 3rd.
spood to the highly
may be on the march.
The walks were
specialized andexpen-
all of them sup-
started in 1967 as a
sive treatment that Is
ported by sponsors
Centennial project to
given at over !wenty
who pledge io donate
focus the attention of
treatment centres In
anywhere from 10
Canadian& on the needs
the province.
cents up for each mile
of people in the world's
The treatment tsdir-
walked.
developing countries.
ected by experts to-
"We're anxious to
Last year, over 200,
wards training theun-
bear from all com-
000 Canadians took
damaged part of the
munities that want to
part in walks in over
brain to take over the
organize walks and we
50 communities and
functions ofthedefcct_
can supply them with
raised about $3 mil-
lve area to as great a
Information and other
lion.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. liar. 6th, 1969
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED POR
F�6 FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT A SOLD YOUR l�
hz I&
ew
pp'�A Com' 1200 DASELIN• ROAD
942-2611 837-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Pickering Township
Hockey Hotline -
RESULTS OF SAT., FEB. 22/69
TYKE DIVISION
Arnold Paving vs J. Foley 2nd Game
Well some say its the hardest thing to do to
come from behind. Arnold downed the hard
skating Foley team by skating just that little
bit harder to down them 4-2 and take the A
series.
This team seemed ear marked to be League
Champs this season by its fine coaching staff.
Goals for Arnod went to #10 Tim Huleatt. Goals
scored for Foley was by #12 Leney Davis.
PMA vs Rural Buslines 2nd Game
P.M.A. also came out this week to defeat
Rural 2-1 in two periods of over time. Goals
for PMA went to x#14 R. Franklin and #2 Stephen
Wynn. The lone goal for Rural was #7 Ian
H ielis.
Kinsmen vs Rootes Motors
Kinsmen defeated Rootes this week 4-3. Goal
scorers forRootes .#3 Mark Donnison and a pair
to #9 Mark Dosantos. Kinsmen now go on to
meet PMA in the second series.
NOVICE DIVISION
Desmonds Esso vs Pickering Police
Desmonds downed Police 3-1 in a very even
game. Goal scorers for Desmonds went to
#10 Murra y Wilson. #2 Geo. Kerr, and #9
Tom Lloyd. Goal for Police went to ?ill Brian
Snow.
Ladies Aux. vs Ray's Smoke Show
Rays proved very strong in downing Ladies
Aux. 5-0 proving a tough contender for the
Championship. Goal scorers for Rays was #2
M. Lidsle, #17 J. Brown, #15 B. McKey and a pair
to #9 B. Corimer. The shutout was credited
to 41 D. Griffiths.
Recreation Ass. vs Kiwanis
Tecreation Assoc. another strong contender
for the championships defeated Kiwanis 6-2.
Goals for Recreation went to #5 Doug Bower,
#11 Larry Elsonand three to #14 Brian Higgins.
Goals for Kiwanis went to #6 Pete Donkers,
and #2 Joe Windinger.
PEEWEE DIVISION
Big M vs IGA
Big M came on very strong to defeat IGA 9-1.
Goals for Big N1. were by #9 M. Vidito, #4
Ruby Vandersluis for 2, #5 Bob Frew for 2, #6
Greg Wynn, and #7 S. Barlett.
Fred's Hardward vs Finnigans Construction
Freds Hardware won their second game of the
series by a score of 4-2. Goals for Finni-
gans went to #15 Joey Leblanc. Goal scorersfor
Freds was #8 D. Lebland, #9 Ken Campbell,
and a pair to #4 S. Nickolson.
BANTAM DIVISION
Sawyers Bags vs G& H Steel
Sawyers and G. & H Steel played to a 4-4 tie
this week. But due to it being a two game total
goal Sawyers will proceed to the next series on
total number of goals they scored by outscoring
the steel team.
Certified Heating vs Consumers Gas
Certified Heating dominated Consumers by de-
feating them 5-2. They willnow go on to meet
Sawyers in the semi-finals.
PMA Realty vs R.H. Lions
PMA Realty were too strong for the Lions to
come back as they defeated Lions 8-2. PMA
now has a wait to see whet tier they play Sawyers
or Certified for the Championship.
We the executive wish to thank coaches, coaches
wives, and parents and friends who attended
our dance . We wish to tell you that vecause of
your support the dance turned out to be a tre-
mendous success.
West Rouge
MIDGET "A" SERIES
Standard Securities tood the series with a 3-0
win over Johns -Manville. Keith Wild, Ernie
Gulliver and Mike Aprile scored and Ernie
Wagg had 2 assists. Other assists went to Gerry
Gomes, Keith Wild and Ernie Gulliver.
Standard Securities- Won 2, Lost 0, For 5,
Against 1, Points 4.
Johns -Manville- Won 0, Lost 2, For 1, Against 5
Points 0
MIDGET "B" SERIES
Terveld Bros. took the lead in this series
with a 7-2 win over Rouge Tavern. Gary Hughes
led the scorers with 3 goals and 2 assists. Tim
Rehm had 2 goals and 1 assist, Danny Des-
chenes a goal and an assist, Jim Allen 1 goal
and Ken Borisko 3 assists. For the Tavern,
Andy Quick and Gary Dear had a goal and an
assist each and Bob Mac Intyre an assist.
Terveld Bros.- Won 1, Lost 0, Tied 1, For 9,
Against 4, Points 3.
Rouge Tavern- Won 0, Lost 1, Tied 1, For 4,
Against 9, Points 1.
BANTAM "A" SERIES
Boyd's Coin Laundry came back to tie the
Series with a 2-1 win over Richardson's in
a close well -played game. Craig Scott with a
goal and an assist, Randy Dear a goal and Glen
Mowatt an assist were the scorers for Boyds.
Bobby Burns assisted by Brent Bigham scored
for Richardsons.
Richardsons- Won 1, Lost 1, For 7, Against 4,
Points 2.
Boyd's- Won 1, Lost 1, For 4, Against 7,
Points 2.
BANTAM "B" SERIES
Bradley's Paint won the series from Dominion
Press with a 6-2 win. Leading the scorers for
Bradley's were Greg Vanular with 2 goals and
an assist and Mike Morgan with the same.
Steve Miller and Dave Farquharson and Mat-
sumoto got the goals for Dominion and Larry
Grigsby an assist.
Bradley's- Won 2, Lost 0, For 8, Against 3,
Points 4.
Dominion- Won 0. Lost 2, For 3, Against 8,
P oints 0.
PEE WEE
Aprile Contracting tied Chesterhill Variety
1 -all as Gord Forfar scored for Aprile and
Keith McNally for Chesterhill.
I.O.F. and Rouge Hill Cleaners also battled to
a 1 -all tie as Mike Norton scored for the
Cleaners and Donnie Gleed replied for the
F oresters.
Standard Securities moved out on top with a
5-0 victory over Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs.
Terry Robinson, Gord Becker, Corey Riley,
Ricky Pascoe and Donnie Tran scored for
W L T F A Pts.
Standard Sec. 2 0 0 7 0 4
Aprile Con. 1 0 1 3 1 3
R.H. Cleaners 1 0 1 3 1 3
I.O.F. 0 1 1 1 3 1
C hesterhill 0 1 1 1 3 1
R.H.Barber & Drugs 0 2 0 0 7 0
TYKE "A" SERIES
Salon Rouge and Goldcrest Products played to
a 4-4 tie. Gary Howitt scored 3 and Danny Omelon
1 for Goldcrest while Doug Chaddock and Tim
Stacey scored 2 each for Salon Rouge.
Salon Rouge -Won 1, Lost 0, Tied 1, For 12,
Against 6, Points 3.
Goldcrest- Won 0, Lost 1, Tied 1, For 6, Against 6
Points 1
TYKE "B" SERIES
Becker's won their first game of the season
at an opportune time when they downed Newallyn
Farms 5-3. Carmen Guthrie and Shaun Green
had 2 and Larry Holder 1 for Becker's. Murray
Morgan got all 3 for the Farms.
ALL-STAR TEAMS
The last remaining hope in the OMHA play -
downs was extinguished as West Rouge Lansing
-Texaco Juveniles went down to defeat at Stouf-
ville on Sunday Feb. 23rd in the third and de-
ciding game of their series with Brooklin be
a score of 7-5.
The West Rouge Mac's Milk Pee Wees lost
3 games this week to Avenue Road Al Wrights.
Sunday Feb. 23rd in the final league game by
5-0, Wed. the 26th by 6-1, and Fri. the 28th by
6-3, in the first two games of the best of 5
semi-finals.
Thorn Press Tykes played Markham in an
exhibition game at Uxbridge on Wed. Feb.
26th and won 4-2 as Mike Norton scored 3 goals,
two on breakaways in the third period. Doug
Turcotte scored the second goal assisted by Tim
Hockey League
Pratt to put the Rouge ahead to stay. Mark a' s
goals were scored by Brad Duke and R1 -ky
.Coulson. On Sun. Mar. 2nd, at Unionville the
Tykes met Scarborough Lions and, after aclose
well -played game featured by good goaltending,
emerged winners by a 2-1 score. Tim Pratt
and Billy Carroll scored for West Rouge and
Barry Armstrong in goal stopped several break-
aways. ScarborouP is said to be the third
best Tyke team ii. THL.
West Rouge Shell ovices met Port Credit
Donut Inn on Sunday afternoon and trounced them
8-0. Mike Norton led the scorers with 4 goals,
Mike Meeker got 2 while Mark Delavigne and
Glen Garden got singles.
W.R. Kiwanis Paperweights lost 2-0 on Sat.
to Toronto Olympics and tied West Hill 3-3 on
Sunday afternoon at Stoufville. Tim Pratt with 2
and Keith McNally scored for West Rouge.
These two teams are so well -matched that
every game they have played to-gether has
been a tie.
No doubt you have all heard about Bob Miller's
unfortunate accident and join with us in wishing
him and the young people involved, a speedy
and complete recovery.
West Rouge Ratepayers Meet
A public meeting of "The Future of West
the West Roue Rate- Rouge."
payes' Association
will be held on Thurs.,
March 13th at 8 p.m.
in the West Rouge Pub-
lic School.
Main speaker for the
evening will be Reeve
John Williams and
Councillor John Kru-
ger. Topic of discuss-
ion is understood to be
SAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1800 A.M.
IMCK"dGWORSMIP 11:00 A.M.
t VLNIM SERYICL 7 P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12 -It Teta 7:30 pm.
Otlahow.A Dr. app. Fairport
beach Puelac school
AttWacee with
PtattCOtral Assemblies d Canape
WEST ROUGE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Services held in the
Wm. G. Davis Public
School E ant Ave.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Christian Education
Hour 10 a.m.
Classes for all ages
Nursery for
children 10a.m.-12
Worship Service
lla.m.
Rev. L.D. Fretz
31 Ravine Park Cres.
282-3680
Bring your entire
family this Sunday.
KIMBERLY PARKS
SKATE EXCHANGE
EXPERT SHARPENING
Complete Skate line &
Hockey equipment
4566 KINGSTON RD. -�
WESTHILL 282-6057
PIPE RANCH
PM For Qwatr PIwebiu8
stow Prlce& eService
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBrNG
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43
�f y
Professional Directory
..........................:...........
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S.-Pollock, O.D
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
►ally 9.30-6 Thtr.to
Closed Monday
Edward Denlchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
POS Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
General Insurencb
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF MISLINANa
942-4155 7SIP"01 ! 839-4026
Oe NION -f Iln► A Gee Mlb w of Phhedne