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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_12_04Highland Crook Pet dt Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 284-6512 104 per copy PWWU@ sd by C �E� Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by moil BAY RIDGES FLORIST Order Your Floral Christmas Arrangements Early. See us at the main Bay Ridges Flaza or phone 839-2949. Vol. 5 No. 49 •Weal HIR.Ontsrio Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 PICKERING L APP formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Kinsmen Will Sponsor Santa Claus Parade The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges in conjunc- tion with the Bay Ridges Community Centres Board will be sponsoring the annual Santa Claus parade on Dec. 13th. The parade will start from Frenchman's Bay Public School at 9 a. m . , proceeding along West Shore Blvd. and Baily Street to Liverpool Road. From there it will swing in- to Tatra Drive. thence south on Modlin to K r o s n o, Annland, Sherer, Balaton and Cortez to MacDonald School. The Kinsmen Club will also be collecting toys for the C.H.F.I. Toy Drive, and re- quests everyone's help In making this very warthwhile cause as successful as last year wren over 100 new toys were donated by the people of Bay Ridges. Council Coughs Up $300 After the announce- ment last week that there would be no Santa Claus parade this year In Bay Ridges due to lack of funds, the Kins- men Club of Bay Ridges approached Council oa Monday night for permission to conduct a parade on Dec. 13th at 9 a.m. The club asked that Council allocate the sum of 5330 to the club in the event that other funds do not materialize for the proposed Santa Claus parade. 4i Councillor D o n K itche, pointed out to council that the local Parks Board had the $300 in its budget and could see no problem in authorizing this re- quest. The motion was carried unanimously. Can Pickering Afford Its $1,099,000 Arena? by Carol Hught-s At 1-ickering rwp. Council 0.1 Moanay night a by-law was passed to consolidate three by-laws pro- viding the issuance of debentures to cover the cost o: the new fire hall, $150,000; a fire pumper $31,000; and the indoor ice arena $310,000; for a total of $491,000. Cou 1c illor J o h n Kruger pointed out at this rate the money amortize over 20 years will cost the Township ( the tax- payers) $603,10.50 in interest for a total re- payment Of $1,099,000. With aswim-ningpool yet to finaLhce as will, what the future burden to the taxpayer will be and how he will feel about t h e s e "luxuries" then, is a moot point. Professional Engineers Meet W. P. Zeller, P. Eng. of Oshawa, chairman of the Lake Ontario Chapter of the As- sociation of Profes- sional Engineers of Ontario, attended a general Chap t e r Chairmen's meeting here during the week- end. The meeting, at- tended by representa- tives of the 42 Chap- ters located through- out the Province, dealt with a number of mat- ters and problems concerning the en- gineering profession, and also discussed the forthcoming APEO Annual meeting sched- uled to be held in Ot- tawa Feb. 27-28, 1970. The Lake Ontario Chapter has a mem- bership of 390 profes- sional engineers who reside or are em- ployed in the area. rhe 28,000 -member APEO serves as the licensing body for the engineering profes- sion in Ontario, and Is the largest pro- vincial professional organiza t i o n in C anada. Harsh'' Words As West Rouge Hears The' Candidates Harsh words flowed freely at the West Rouge School on Tuesday evening as candidates sought to explain their platforms to interested voters. When Deputy -reeve candidate, George Ashe, said that Art King, his competitor, was at best an absentee councillor with a poor attendance record, Mr. King called him a "liar". This charming young lady is Maria Falumao, who won the Commercial Director's Prize at the recent Dunbartoa High School commence- ment exercises. (Photo -Adel Carlton) 1 Don't Forget ; ' VOTEN 1 O 1 � SAT. DEC. 6th. ' 11 1 g ' Exercise your 1 1 � 1 democratic right! ; Art King also gave the audience the definition of a "Kruger Puppet". He said it was "an Australian mixed with some ash!" Later Mr. King criticized chairman Bob Lang for poor handling of the meating. Reeve John Williams criticized Councillor John Kruger for providing news media prematurely with information aboat a $60 million develop- ment which caused land prices to move rapidly. The proposal then died. However, Mr. Kruger in his brief speech denied that he had released the news until after a local radio station had first reported it. John Kruger said he was disturbed because the reeve wants Councillors elected who will support him for a majority vote at Council. He said that politics is not just one man and this was not the type of demozracy which he stoad for. `:r. Kruger pointed out that the Bay News had quoted Mr. Jones (running for Councillor Ward 3) and Mr. King (running for deputy - reeve) as saying that they would go along with the reeve. Harold Ashton, candidate for reeve, told the audience that his words were being distorted so badly that he found it necessary to keep notes for rebuttal afterwards. He said that the reeve has suggested that the record o the township is so good that everyone should "sit down and die" and let the present council continue as in the pas:. However, Mr. Ashton said tha: there has been no progress and some of the projects completed or in various stages o: com-letion were put Into motion by former Councils. Mr. Ashton sat on Council ten years ago and said that he had only missed one meeting the, and could make the job of reeve a full-time one, if necessary. The candidate said he supports the West Rouge area joining Metro with the Rouge River the natural boundary with a buffer zone in the north belonging to neither Oshawa or Metro. Reeve John Williams told the audience that he stands on his past reco: d. He said that the present Council is united in its belief that the township should join Metro. He said that he didn't believe that there is a third choice as it says 0.1 the ballot. The reeve said he had no. attemrted to "grab headlines" in the past, now or in the future. He pointed out the $2.519,003. worth of industrial ass=ssm, nt in Pickering aad said that this means that the township has been turned " completely around" aid is getting more industrial than residential. He concluded that a vote for `:r. Ashton would be a vote for turning the clock back. George Ashe, deputy -reeve candidate. said he would bring a aew viewpoint to Council and expressed his feeling that the deputy -reeve should provide a creditable alternative to the reeve. He said he supported industrial development, better communication between the township and Council, supports a recreation director and planned recreation for the Youth of Pickering, open com -nittee meetings and a town- ship manager. Mr. Ashe suggested Pickering wait till the province has completed its $1 million study in determining Pickerings fate. But he said regardless, of where the township went, West Rouge should become pa: c o Metro. Art King, campaigning for deputy -reeve, pointed to the various comtn°ttees on which he has served. He came out strongly for all of the township amalgamating to Metro. Referring to Mr. Ashe's view to wait for the provincial survey, Mr. King said he himself did not intend to sit on the fence and let the provincial government tell the towashipwhere it is to go. Under questioning he said that if Pickering doesn't go co Metro but elsewhere, he would favour the area last of the town of Ajax going to Metro, and not just West Rouge. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (;ntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Leadership Not Domination The spectacle o; Reeve John Williams stomping a�)out Pickering Township with his "slate' or "group" in tow speaking on a campaign o: bitter attack and defence is becoming ridiculous. 1.'r. Williams appears to believe firmly that he has to have four of the council mem*oers in complete agreement with himself in order to have a proper council. He apparently doesn't feel that he cao chair a council which disagrees with himself. We cannot. understand why Mr. Williams is so "up tight" about this 4-3 council vote split - unless he has to have these kind o: odds in order to contro'. council. We always hart the relief that a reeve is supposed to show leadership - not domination - ovar a group of elected representatives of the people. In an em: rging urian area such as Pickering Township, surely the situation demands a reeve wno will coardinwe rn m.:ers of council and lead the way into the 70's and the entry of Pickering into a new regional governm-ent. Reeve Williams has the .xp_riz:ue to be the right leader of the next two years. His campaign is telling us about what he has done, bit what many people watt to know is. chi he leaf the township into Metro I-oronto or Oshawa Regional government? We would suggest tha: Mr. William_ could do a much better job as reeve if the p!rsonality conflict were removed from the scene. The personal jabs back a: d forth are of no rea_ benefit to the citizens •_)f Pickering. Th? present Council has been agreatimprove- m,ant wer the previous Council. The next one could be even beaer in its _ usin: ss -like handling of township affairs if all Council m,>m'oerstreat the matters objectively. Just be-ause one m_m`er c)m�s up. w`.th an idea, the other ..clique" doesn't have to be automatically against it. We must co. -,dem th:e harsh ;vords o: Cuu izillor Art King at the �'-est Rouge candidates met -ting. A politician cannot afford to lus= his temper arm win, the Sapp'JrL o: vi-crs. A.,,d )esid s a politicia,. must ''keep his cool" at all tim._s if he is t-) ma�-ze ui)jectly- decisions. I h; suuatiun is further aggra at_.: j, the Lai News ane: its publisher, Alex Rui,erstun. With s127.tcd news civerage a. -,d �iasec: upinionated eciturials, the Ba} New.;; seems always :o 'oe a.-.it-Krugcr, Rudik a. -,d Kitchen, while praising the Williams - Chaazr, - King- Mason com'_ina- tion. Surely a calm, clear approa_ih to all of these matters would be of mDre benefit not only to Pickering in general : ut to the Council members them -,elves. Dear Sir: Circumstance has taken this former Rouge resident and erst-while contributor to the local press far from the shores of Lake Ontario, but I want to say that the weekly visit of the Pickering Post is one thing we look forward to as it helps keep us in touch with current events and personalitites in what we regard as our "home town". Not that Pickering is exactly unheard of in this distant Island. Tonight's "Times" features a photograph of the neclear reactor m3del that was displayed in Switzerland by Atomic Energy of Canada. The nama "Pickering" dom--nated the picture. Then about a week ago we read the story of a kindly magistrate in Pickering wi-iom we know very well, and who, characteristically, tempered justice with compassion. Please keep my name on the mailing list and let me know when my subscription is about to expire. Regards, E. K. Belt. 476 Lampson St., Victoria, B. C. Drugs In Pickering Township by John Kruger (This is the final article in a series by Coun- cillor John Kruger.) Marijuana contains as its chief ingredient, cannabis - a drug from the hemp plant. It is unlikely that hemp cultivation will ever be outlawed for the plant is too valuable to man. In certain parts of the world such laws exist but they are geographically isolated (generally speaking) to this continent. Hemp was first cultivated in acient China and it spread to Europe before the Christian Era. Today it is grown throughout the world for the purposes of making cordage, paper, cloth, oakum for calking ships, and in addition its seeds yield oil for the making of soaps and paints. The narcotic aspect of the plant has been known for thousands of years and it has been used habitually for its psychic effects by millions of people. It was probably used as an addictive drug before man discovered alcohol. Cannabis is a stimulant which produces effects similar to or greater than alcohol and it is low enough on the danger scale to have been incorporated into all kinds of social customs for countless hundreds of years. In 1949, Wolfe, one of the world's authorities on the history and use of carnaljis estmated that at that time there were about 200,000,000 users throughout the world. It has only been in the last short while that the narcotic has found its way into Canada and the United States. The dependent property of cannabis is great but it is also perplexing, for although the user can ->e locked into continued indulgence over many years, very little physical damage occurs. The flowering top of the hemp plant where cannabis is more concentrated yields the suostance called hashish, and when the plant is dried as a whole it is sold as marijuana. Whether or not marijuana is really harmful is by any reasonable standard a very moot point. In the clinical field of addictive drugs the authorities cannot agree on its use. Some hold the view that the smoking of marijuana is no more dangerous than the use of tobacco, and it has less long term physical impact than that of alcohol. Others, such as Dr. Keith Yonge, President of the Canadian Psychiatric Association maintain that the drug is distinctly regressive - causing a reversio:. to the immature and primitive with the con- sequent unacceptable behaviour this implies. A third position is taken by Dr. R. Gorden Bell of the Donwood Foundation (addictive re- search). On November 3rd of this year he said "We are still guessing, trying to find out the truth if we can. If there is a way out of the chemical -human: jungle it will be found jy fearless search for the truth, unobscured �)y emotionally charge opinions, regardless of their good intentions. I agree with Dr. Bell. Until all the facts are in, we should opt for the control of marijuana and we should take nothing for granted. One thing is sure. The present over- reaction to marijuana in Ontario County and the emotions it has stirred up is out of all pro- portion to the problem. So let us tell it the way it really is, and let us simply admit we don't know the anwers yet to marijuana. When the present enquiry into drugs being undertaken at both the Federal and Provincial level is complete maybe then we. might have some better answers. In the meantime if we find out our children are smoking "grass" the worst thing we can do is rush into panic "solutions", if a child, through the weight of any number of circumstances is psychologically prone to seek escape in drugs, it could be that the quiet smoking of some pot is a better alternative to getting drunk and killing a few people in an automobile accident. This is not to condone marijuana, but merely to put it in perspective. There is no one overall community solution to the drug abuse problem. It can touch any member of the community no matter what his social, economic, or educational background. Its curse can reach into any home at any time. Every member of the community has his own role to play in this battle. Do, -tots, lawyers, psychiatric specialists, ministers politicians and the ordinary citizen each look upon drug abase from the discipline of their orvti position in society, and each in his own way has some- thing to contribute towards the total solution. In this article I discuss what the ordinary citizen living in Ontario County might do. What he and the family unit to which he belongs should do -right now! The first thing is to get the pro:)lem inr_o proper focus, and realize there are many things happening about us which are positive, and which will assist. us to gain a better understanding of the whole drug field. Hearings are presently underway across Can- ada before a special task force which is en- quiring into the non-medical use of drugs. This task force was appointed by the Federal Government and it is under the chairmanship of the renowned Deana Le Dain of the Osgo:xie Law School. Its comprehensive report is ex- pected to become an authority in the drug field. The Ontario Addiction Researc�, Fo.lidation has increased its activities and is soon to complete a special survey of selected high schools in the Metro Toronto area to m^re accurately determine the frequency and type of drug use among high school students. 'They will match the survey resu_ts agains., a similar survey taken in 1968 which showed that out of 60M students 10 took or had taker drugs, much lo•x_r than the 60,;, claimed for On:ario County. A Council on Drug abuse (C.O.D.A.) has just gee-. formed. This is a national orgaiization spre2-; across Canada and it is sponsored:)ythe Drug industry with its main purpose to inform the puolie about drugs. Various professional associations in the medical and industrial fields are now Joing detailed research into drug abuse and the pyschulogical characteristics of the drug users are being cluiely u:,s_rvad in an attempt to detect potential users before they are hook- ed. 'The legal profession is at long last stirring itself an -J :hrough some of its most outspoken and articulate members it is encoiraging a public dialogue on the laws which guvzrn drug abuse to determi ie how they might be changed. Newspapers are giving great publicity to the problem and law enforcement agencies are taking a more realistic approach with respect to the drug user who might smoke "pot." From this mosaic of diversified action a total approach on the drug abuse problem is begin- ning to emerge. Panic claims that we are doing "nothing and that leaders have to cone fo:�-- ward in communities to take charge of the "leadership gap" do not mesh with the facts. However, this does not mean that the average citizen can sit on his hands. The process of public enquiry which is now going on mast be speeded up, and the average citizen has to dem2id 'that whatever is concluded is commun- .4cated Iwzlmple layman language. Mass educa- tion of 'drug abuse problerps has to undertaken, and in my view every taxpayer should demand of his government that he receive in summary form - perhaps in a w4�11 illustrated booklet - the latest current information on drugs. After all, the Province sent every household abooklet on the medical health plan, so why not do the same on drugs? Another development of interest to the average (Continued oa Page lo) something for the 1 Ladles The Art of Christmas Giving P&e U.400a Veain'l.6 7140--SISTER-BROTHER SOCK TWINS are just the right size for a tot to hng and hold. Stuff with foam rubber chim and they're washable. Patterns. easy directions. 7127-JIF'FY•KNIT JACKET has a plushy "mink" look that's luxurious atop dresses or pants. Stripes are knit, part — quick, easy. Use 2 strands mohair, brush. Sizes 32-U incl. 7496 BOUQUETS AND BUTTERFLIES add dainty charm to scarfs, cases, towels. E asydaisr. single and cross-stitches are (-immhined Ideal for gifts. Six 4 x 12%- motifs. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps. please I - add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling - to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Needlecraft Dept. Ontario res, so dents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME. ADDRESS. MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR PARTY SLIPPERS Silver & Gold in assorted styles from $3.00 GiftSLIPPERS - Pink - Blue - Gold - furquoise from $3.00 uggestions A complete line of Christmas LINGERIE from $3.98 to $30. PARTY DRESSES from $20. Open Mondays till Xmas -carting Dec. 15 open evegs. till 9 BAY RIDGES SHOPPING PLAZA 839-2848 "What's to eat, Mum?' Mealtime, snacktime, hospitality --the kitchen activity is endless. A few days of neglect and it looks like a disaster area. An instant clean-up routine will work won- ders in reducing the workload. It will work wonders for your dis- position too. Use a spray cleaner kitchen wax to resist soil and finger marks. The protective spray keeps the enamel bright and shining. In- side the fridge, alittle organization prevents mess and spillages. Plastic containers will stretch the storage space. They can be piled one on top of the other and willkeep the fridge tidy. The containers should have transparent covers - no hunting for the left- overs! Line the bottom of the vegetable com- partment with a rub- ber mat - or heavy tin foil or plastic film. The lining will prevent ugly stains on the ena- mel. Don't use precious sp- ace in the fridge for sto- ring bread. It stays just as fresh in the breadbox! Once a week tackle the interior of the fridge,washing it with a solution of a teas- poon of baking soda to a quart of water. Rinse with clear water then wipe with a dry cloth. That destroys odors. With regular cleaning, the fridge is always in order. Instant cleaning at- tention to the stove will delay heavy scouring. Spills on top of the range should be wiped up immediately. To clean the inside of the oven the aerosol pro- ducts will do the work for you. On stubborn spills steel wool is effective. Wash the inside of the breadbox with a baking soda and water solution to keep it smelling sweet. Be- fore washing, brush out all the loose crumbs with a stiff clean brush. What's To Drawers too should be organized and lined with scrubbable or re- placeable materials. For liners you can choose Coloured plas- tic -coated paper, or heavy shelf -lining pa- per which can be changed frequently. If you use paper, cut two or three layers and place one on top of the other. When they soil you can strip off the top one, leaving aclean Early Dais Of Motoring Dr. Herbert A Bruce, a pioneer member of the Ontario Motor League, first owned a de Dion- Bouton of such limited power that he, at times, had to back It up Avenue Road Hill, Toronto, "to make the grade". In 1900, fifty motor quadracycles w e r e ordered from the Canada Cycle a n d Motor Company for postal service in Tor- onto. The Quadra- cycles, put into ser- vice in 1901, were powered by de Dion - Bouton engines. When the American Government bought its first three delivery trucks in 1899, each was equipped so that a m Ae could be hitched to it should it "refuse to run. " Christmas should be a happy time for child- ren. Yet, for many Christmas is a time of sadness. Perhaps it's because their dreams haven't coma true. They feel that maybe Christmas is only for others, not for them. But their dream can come true - for The Salvation Army. through you, can bring a measure of happi- ness to less fortunate children. So join in the true spirit of Christ- mas and send a gen- erous donation to The Salvation Army+. You' will be glad you did. Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 Eat Mom? liner for immediate use. No one wants to be a slave in the kitchen. You won't when you clean-up in easy stages - the instant way! "101jol FOOD HARM rmy.Z Rouge Hills just east of Range Bridge it &JR Black Dianiand Canadian Swiss & Cheese 'N Onion Cheese Slices pkg . a for $' Save 290 Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Frying, roasting, barbequeing-- Chickens 3 Ib. average Ib.33C Beaver Enriched 1• ull 24 oz. Loaves fresh Bread %0,7 S for 89C Ontario Fancy Grade Cortland Apples 6 qt. basket 69C Excellent for eating or cooking. Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Bolted on Premises 14. LARGE VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS AV CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES. Place Orders For 1.4 Yule logs Early. *pr CHRISTMAS STOLLEN Bay Ridges Bakery toy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses olhred -- 1. MONTEMIU COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:50 2:00 to 4:00 T. DAY NUR3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working .motherd the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.jat. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: 41rs. Abraham, 839-5563 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 Pickering Township Hockey Following are the results of the seventh week of play in the Pickering Township Hockey As- sociation House League. TYKE DIVISION P.M.A. Realty 3 Kinsmen Bruins 3 Ferris Wheelers 3 Rural Bus Lines 1 Stephen Bond took a pass from Michael Burke and beat Kinsmen netminder Chris Court to tie the score with just over a minute remaining in the game. "Rapid Ravi" Shukla and Gilles Diguer notched the other P.M.A. counters, while John Dunbar with two and Michael Sims scored for Coach Don Bower's Bruins. Mike Maguire scored two breakaway goals to lead the Wheelers by the fading Rural Bus Lines crew. Bob Schaefer picked up the other Ferris tally on a pretty passing play with Jim Houston, waile Pat Mattson set up the first Wheeler goal. David Romanchuk spoiled Robert Ferris' shutout bid late in the third period. NOVICE DIVISION Ladies Auxiliary 2 Pickering Post 1 Pickering Police 4 Arnold Paving 2 G & H Steel 6 McEachnie 4 Billy Mackey opened the scoring for the News- men with a solo effort, but from that moment on Pickering Post found netminder Glen Hurcom unbeatable. Jerry Durst finished off a three- way passing play with Mike Cormier and Randy LeBlanc to knot the count, and Richard Franklin scared the winner late in the third period on a pass from Mike Cormier. Timmy Huleatt, Donnie Rowe, Bob Williams and Ricky Tingey found the range for the Police- men, while Teddy Snetsinger and Harry Nolte counted for the Road Runners. Keith McNally stood the opposition on it's ear as he banged in five goals to single-hand- edly provide the Steelmen with the margin of victory. Bruce Williams finished off a passing play with Allan Parker co account for the sixth G & H Steel marker, while Mark Donni- son, Don Davie, Jimmy Hogg and Steven Cook replied for McEachnie. PEE WEE DIVISION Fred's Hardware 9 Big M Drive -In Rest. 3 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 6 Supreme Aluminum 5 Recreation Association 7 Rogers' Blues 4 Brock Holmes scored the first five goals of the game, while Alan Snetsinger with two, Jim Noble and Mike McGill finished off the scoring for the Hardware squad. Bobby Cormier continued to sparkle and assisted on five of the winner's nine goals. Terry Morrison, Chris Papatheodorou and Gorado Amorini counted for the hard pressed Big M crew. Alan Poole paced IGA with two goals and two assists, while Roy Tsagris, Dave Robinson, Wayne Cormier and Brian Snow completed the scoring for Coach Chuck Snow's crew. Kevin Shore broke out of prolonged scoring slump to lead the Supreme Aluminum team with two goals and two assists, while "Big Dave" Howard. Brian Meyer and team captain Kevin Hillis added singletons. Joey LeBlanc and John Brown each picked up a brace of goals to lead the Recreation Assoc. while Kim Rasmussen, Larry Cheesman and Doucet McKay completed thescoring for the division front runners. The Blues' Albert Mat- Christmas Broadloom t; z sushita continued his scoring ways with a three goal performance, while John Lester notched the fourth counter for the short staffed cellar dwell- ers. BANTAM SIVISION Mac's Milk 6 Consumers' Gas 3 P.M.A Realty 3 Top's Fish & Chips 2 Edwin "Tyke" Kershaw and Dan Fletcher lead the Milkmen with a pair of goals each, while Jimmy Snetsinger and George Crump added singletons. Paul Hedges with two and Geoff Nicholson counted for the Gasmen in the pen- alty studded affair. Joey Kowal, Tom Turner and Bob Frew with the winner handled the scoring for the Real- tors, while Rick Hall and Ricky Anderson re- plied for Top's Fish & Chips. MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms defaulted to Mankman's Gulf Bay Ridges BP 8 Pickering Firefighters 6 Saturday's opener had the Association's old- timers scratching their collective noggins try- ing to remember the last time a house league team defaulted a game for reasons other than the weather or sickness of epidemic propor- tions. Coach Gord Priestley's Travellers picked up the easiest two points of the season, and one hours pleasure skating, as Highland Farms failed to ice a coach, team or excuse. John Abernathy hammered in three goals and brother Gerry picked up four assists as Bay Ridges BP surprised the Pickering Firefight- ers in a free wheeling game. Gary Marple with two, Steve Staneland, Dan Stokes and Bob Macklem rounded out the scoring for coach Ron Morrison's Servicemen. Rick Hiscock with a hat -trick and Malcolm Pryor with a brace added to Vince Walsh's singleton to complete the scoring for Coach Pat Burns. Firefighters. The following House League games will be played on Saturday. Dec. 6th. MIDGET DIVISION Pickering Firefighters -Highland Farms -9 a.m. Monkman's Gulf vs Bay Ridges BP at 10 a.m. BANTAM DIVISION P.M.A. Realty vs Consumers' Gas at 11 a.m. Mac's Milk vs Top's Fish & Chips at 12 noon NOVICE DIVISION McEachnie vs Pickering Police at 1 p.m. Arnold Paving vs Ladies Auxiliary at 2 p.m. Pickering Post vs G & H Steel at 3 p.m. The following House League games are sched- uled to be played on Sunday. Dec. 7th. PEE WEE DIVISION Rogers' Blues vs Bay Ridges Plaza IGA-9 a.m. Supreme Alam. vs Big M Drive -In Rest.-l0a.m. Fred's Hardware vs Recreation Assoc. at 11 a. m. TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines vs Kinsmen Bruins at 12 noon P.M.A Realty vs Ferris Wheelers at 1 p.m. Don't forget the Pickering Township Hockey Association's "Hockey Hop ' on Friday, Dec. 5th, starting at 8:30 p.m. in the Maple Leaf Ballroom of the Ajax Carousel. The Association's best wishes for a speedy recovery go out to President Dave King who is recovering from recent surgery in the Ajax Pickering Hospital. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE 100% Herculon Velvet A truly strong broadloom easy to care for 7 decorator colours First Quality Only. Reg. $7.95 Sq. Yazd SALE PRICE $4.95 Sq. Yard Wall To Wall Or Rug Sizes. Installation Guaranteed Before Christmas. Large Selection Of Other Brand Name Broadlooms At Similar Savings. FOR FREE ESTIMATES WITH NO OBLIGATIONS CALL 964-1584 - 24 HR. SERVICE THREE STAR BROADLOOM 50 St. Nicholas Street, Toronto Art Week In Ajax The members of the Pickering Creative Arts will be having an art exhibition at the Ajax Public Library, on Dec. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Some of the members will be painting at the library in the evening from 7 to 8 p.m. and President Robert Al- len and Mrs. June Overton will be doing ,a on the s p o t sketches." On Mon. Dec. 1st and Wed. Dec. 3rd there will be films on art in the evening and on Tues. Dec. 2nd, well known Commercial Artist Bob White will give a lecture and demonstration. Everyone is invited to the library to enjoy this program and in- quiries are welcomed. ELECT Ron Chatten Councillor .� WARD 4 Highland Creek Legion Pipe Band DANCE FRIDAY DEC. 5, 1969. Br. 258 legion Hall Lawson Rd. Live Entertainment - Buffet Dancing 8:30 to 12:00 $4.00 per couple IT'S NEW • Now an instant printing service in your area • Letterheads, Envelopes, Brochures, Pamphlets, Booklets, Postcards, etc. ' Creative Art Department ' Typesetting Service ' Typewriting and Mailing • Bindery Department West Hill Offset Services 284-6168 A DIVISION OF E. A. SEZEAU & CO. LTD.. 4597 Kingston Itoad. WEST HILL. ONTARIO SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED R. C. Kiely Doctor of Chiropractic Wishes to announce the opening of the West Rouge Chiropractic Centre 305 PORT UNION RD. (FANFARE PLAZA) 282-6750 I DECEMBER 1, 1969 HeidbaWl 4 1 CHILDREN'S WEAR r_ , For your Christmas Shopping gifts for in- fants to size 14. Knitting wool and supplies Morningside Plaza West Hill 282-3034 282 - 3034 Dec. 1 st. till Christmas For your convenience we are open 10 a.m. - 9 pm. Sat. 6N m. �i �%►% Use your C hargex Card � Retarded Children Association At the general meet- ing of the Ajax - Pickering & Whitby Association for Re- tarded Children held on Tues. Nov. 25, Lynn Barry, President of the Ajax High Student Council presented to Mr. Robertson, Presi- dent of the Associa- tion, a cheque for $3500. This was the sum raised by the students for the Re- tarded Children As- sociatio . at their walk-a-thon that was held on September 27th this year. Mr. Robertson re- quested that the As- sociation go down on record as having com- mended all High School students of Ajax, Pickering and Dun- barton for such tre- mendous efforts on be- half of the Association by them for the past year especially in view of the recent reports regard' [- smoking youths . During the course of business at the meet- ing, it was reported that the Pickering Nursery School for Handicapped Children operated by the As- sociation had 10 child- ren enrolled and 2 ap- plications on file and that A.R.C. Industries, also operated by the Association, has 19 adults working at the centre. A motion was car- ried that fund raising com m e n c e im- mediately to raise money to build a resi- dence by the end of 1970 or early 1971. PASSPORTS Some Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 AREA MANAGER Texas Oil Company. C all on customers in your area. Hard work- er with ambition can earn $14,000 in a year. We'll teach you. Age no problem. Air mail S. H. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex. 76101. Sid Ball ik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 aAYV1EW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL I0:00 A.M. MGRNMG WORSHIP 1 L-00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Age* 12-18 Two. 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach Pubik School Affiliated with Peatecoaul Assemblies of Canada We Recommend... The POST has never recommended candidates to its readers before. However, in this particu- lar election, there may be some voters who are looking for guidance on hove co cast their ballots. We must stress that it is preferable that a reader ignore the recommendations of any news- paper. FOR REEVE - We can't do anything but re- commend Mr. Williams for a second term as reeve. It is essential that Pickering have some experience at its top post. FOR DEFUTY REEVE - With a qualified and experienced man as reeve, a business -like newcomer as deputy -reeve is not a disadvan- tage. Therefore, we recommend George Ashe as the next deputy -reeve. WARD 2 COUNCILLOR - For shear exper- ience and ability to think independently, we recommend Mrs. McPherson for this position. WARD 3 COUNCILLOR - Donald Kitchen has dole a good job as councillor and should be re-elected to carry on with the move of the township into the 70's. WARN 4 COUNCILLOR - On experience we should recommend Ronald Chasten as the next councillor for ward 4. But we ask ourselves why he is not seeking re-election as deputy - reeve? Also we feel that he is not inclined to decide issues independently of other views. Because John Pavey has been an active ob- server o: coincil and on one of its appointed bodies, we suggest that he co.11d effectively discharge the duties o: councillor. Reeve Harold Ashton * John Williams Deputy -reeve Arthur King * George Ashe Ward 1 Councillor *Victor Rudik (acct.) Ward 2 Councillor Robert Mason * Jean L. McPherson Ward 3 Councillor * Donald Kitchen John G. Jones Ward 4 Councillor Ronald Chatten * John Pavey Ward 5 Councillor * John Kruger (acct.) Petal -Pretty PRINTED PATTERN hApsc. -4—s A gentleness of curves plus a fluid, unclinging cut make this a most desirable dress for days and nights. Choose pastel cottons. Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 At Council This Week by Carol Hughes Tenders were opened for the construction of sanitary s ewers, watermains, androads In t h e Township industrial park. Low- est bid went to Dagm ar Construction Ltd. at $79,434.57 subject to the approval of the Township Engineer and the Dept. of High- ways of Ontario. A motion was passed agreeing to the exten- sion of 60 days to the existing contract with the Ontario Humane Society to explore the possibility of negotia- tions with Scarborough Scarborough wants to wait until after the elections Dec. 1st be- fore discussing this possibility. A motion was passed to advise the Dept. of Highways that the Twp. wished to upgrade the existing lighting in ac- cordance with the Dept.'s policy for highway illumination and is prepared to enter into a cost shar:,lg agreement. Councillor King said he could not voce for this until all the resi- dential areas in the Township were first provided with street lights. However, the Reeve pointed out the Town- ship was not adding highway lighting but merely replacingthe existing lighting now at intersections. It will be necessary to pro- vide better units and longer arms to carry the lights out over the widened No. 2 highway. Councillor King upon this clarification with- drew his o5iection. Council endorsed the resolution of the Museum Board which st r o n g l y recom- meaded that adequate safeguards be built in- ito the sanitary land- fill site agreement guaranteeing the pre- servation of the Miller Site (remains of an Iroquois Village) for the benefit of future generations. Council approved in principle the payment of Volunteer Fire Fighters attending the R-agional Fire School, subject to further con- sideration regarding the rate of payment. Councillor Kruger jointed Mr. Rudik in voting against this motion. A motion requesting a proposal f r o m Richard Strong and Associates in con- sortium with Delew Cather Lands c a p e Architects to deter- mine the route of the Scenic Drive was passed. WAN -TED A LIVE ELECT PAVEY To Create Change Not React To Change WARD 4 COUNCILLOR Mammoth Bake Sale ST. JOSEPH'S ANNEX Old Kingston Rd. dt Morrish Rd. Highland Creek SAT. DEC. 6th., 1-4 P.M. Also Fashion Fashionable Sewing, Kid's Game Room Downstairs, Also Hot Dogs Available. The Nautilus Arts 8t Crafts 6515 Kingston Road, Highway Ail (AppraK. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 294-1171 Xmas Decorating Supplies OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS Supplies ForCandle Mokinq & Gemstone Jewellery, Oil Painting, Plastic Casti ng, Styrofoom,etc., Lapidary Equip. Also Hand Crafted Gift Items Wall -Tex' is'�"s a Family of 96* Fine Vinyl /all Coverings ti ' vFor Council passed a Printed Pattern 4644: NEW mo tioa instructing the isles Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, Size 12 (bust 34) requires 2% engineer to Zo:ltinue yards 39 -inch fabric. his recommendation to SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65t) in the Committee of Ad - coins (no stamps, please) for justment, that out - each pattern — add 15 cents standing local Im- for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. rOvemen[ charges p g Ontario residents add 3e sales and special chargesbe tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, prepaid in cash with ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER. a notation to the 1970 Send order to ANNE council that this policy ADAMS care of Wat- come up for review son Publishing Co.Ltd. as early as possible Pattern Dept.60 Front in 1970. Councillor St. West, Toronto. Rudik spoke o u t cleaned simply and easily against this motion BIG, NEW FALL - a INTER stating there was no Pattern Catalog — 105 styles. free pattern coupon. 50t reason to ask of an INSTA`T SEWING BOOK — individual or group of cut, fit sew modern way. si.0o individuals to make a INSTANT FASHION BOOK— cash prepayment for wardrobe planning secreta, flattery, accessory tips. x1.00 local improvements. Councillor Kruger jointed Mr. Rudik in voting against this motion. A motion requesting a proposal f r o m Richard Strong and Associates in con- sortium with Delew Cather Lands c a p e Architects to deter- mine the route of the Scenic Drive was passed. WAN -TED A LIVE ELECT PAVEY To Create Change Not React To Change WARD 4 COUNCILLOR Mammoth Bake Sale ST. JOSEPH'S ANNEX Old Kingston Rd. dt Morrish Rd. Highland Creek SAT. DEC. 6th., 1-4 P.M. Also Fashion Fashionable Sewing, Kid's Game Room Downstairs, Also Hot Dogs Available. The Nautilus Arts 8t Crafts 6515 Kingston Road, Highway Ail (AppraK. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 294-1171 Xmas Decorating Supplies OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS Supplies ForCandle Mokinq & Gemstone Jewellery, Oil Painting, Plastic Casti ng, Styrofoom,etc., Lapidary Equip. Also Hand Crafted Gift Items Wall -Tex' is'�"s a Family of 96* Fine Vinyl /all Coverings ti ' vFor the smartest choice of y J� decorative Wallcoverings look at the Wall -Tex Open House and Match s� all-Teie—) Maker Collections — Satinesque — W all -O -Vin — or Satinesque/Foil, J Flock and Fashion. You'll find the very best y £AML it/Mil ilWAil wialkovermp — the most exciting designs — and the most beautiful colors. Our family of fine Wall Coverings is available in over 600 designs. texture and colors — many of which have matchir* a See Wall—Texat t fabric or vinyl window and shower curtains. All certain to bung out the decorator to everyone. BRADLEY'S PAINT to can' for.�itcanbe� cleaned simply and easily 8t WALLPAPER :�: �ensa�teap see them all today. 6731 Kingston Rd., Highland Creek 282-0961 Page 5 TVZ POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Tomato -Fish Ovenbake Crispy Potato Slices Green Bean Salad Pears Helene Canned tom:.toes added to fall meals are guaranteed to brighten and sharpen family appetites. According to the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Ag- riculture and Food, canned tomatoes are quite tasty with a bit of sugar, chopped onion, and basil for added flavor. They also team up deliciously with an endless variety of meats, poultry, fish, and vegetables. A refreshing dessert idea - combine peeled Anjou or Bartlett pears with ice cream and drizzle chozolate syrup over all - the perfect finale to a budget -right meal. Tomato -Fish Ovenbake 1 20 -oz can tomatoes 1 tsp sugar salt and pepper 2 green onions, chopped 1 pkg frozen fish fillets (any variety) 1/4 cup salad oil 2 tsp flour Holland Cheese Croquettes 2 tablespoons butter cayenne, 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour salt and white pepper to taste 1 cup milk 2 egg yolks Dash of port 2 cups shredded imported 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs Holland Gouda (about 8 oz.) 2 egg whites (aged if possible) fat or oil for deep frying Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour until smooth. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly. Add imported Holland cheese and beaten egg yolk. Heat gently and continue to stir until cheese melts and blends with mix- *- NB• k' 1 tsp paprika re ( . or ve-coo ing may toughen cheese). Season 1/2 tsp salt with cayenne, salt and white pepper and add a dash of 1 port (NB: do not overdo port as this could thin the mix - 1. Pour canned tomatoes, into bottom of shallow baking I ture.) Place mixture in a cake pan (about 7 by 11 inches) dish.I and chill thoroughly (preferably over -night) until mixture 2. Sprinkle with sugar, salt• r, and ( can be handled. Form mixture into croquettes or simply I p g pepper, green onions. oq 3. Place the frozen fillets on top. 1 cut into squares. I 4. Blend last four ingredients and pour over the fillets. Coat each croquette with crumbs; dip into beaten egg 1 5. Bake 20 minutes in a preheated 500 degree F oven. white; coat again with crumbs. Allow to dry for 10-15 6. Serves four. minutes before frying in deep fat at 375 degrees F until I croquettes are golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. 1 I Serve on crisp toast with deep fried parsley garnish. .Small croquettes may be served as snacks with drinks before dinner. Recipe mantes 12 croquettes.. � I ----------------------------------------t--- ------- ---- ---- I � I I I � 1 Avoid the Christmas rush and bake now. Here, from Chocolate Cherry the Food Department, Macdonald Institute, University 1 of Guelph, are some family favorites that you can bake I Squares and freeze ready for the festive season. I 1 � Almond Toasts 1 6 -oz package semi -sweet chocolate pieces 1 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 cup butter, softened 1/3 cu g j p packed brown su ar 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt I maraschino cherries � 1 cup icing sugar Melt chocolate pieces over low neat. Remove from `peat 1 cup butter bsp and set aside. 1 tbsp 1 1 tcan diced toasted almonds Combine flour, butter and sugar until well blended. vanilla extra: [. I Press into 8 inch square pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. I for 15-20 minutes. While warm cut into squares. Ar - In a large bowl combine all ingredients. Blend well. I range on waxed paper. Place a sherry on each square. Shape into balls or crescents using a rounded teaspoon 1 Top with one-half teaspoon of chocolate. Let stand until for each. Bake for 15-iS minutes. Do not brown. chocolate hardens. I I Cheese Fingers 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 tsp salt 1/4 tsp baking powder 1/4 cup sugar 3/4 cup butter, softened 1 3 -oz package cream cheese softened jelly Combine all ingredients except jelly. Blend well. Roll out on floured surface, half at a time, to a 12 x 3 inch strip. Cut into 3 x 1 inch strips. Ntake a deep groove lengthwise down center of each cookie with a knife handle. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Fill each groove with jelly. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 20-25 minutes. Soo Chow Tuna Salad 1 cup canned peas, 3 oz. drained 1 1/2 cups canned tuna fish, drained 1 4 oz. tin mushrooms, drained 1 medium cantaloupe, cut into melon balls - 2 cups 2 tbsps. soya sauce 1/4 cup onion bouillon artificial sweetener to equal 1 tsp. sugar lettuce leaves Combine peas, tuna fish, mushrooms and melon balls in a bowl. Combine soya, bouillon and sweetener; toss lightly with tuna mixture. Chill thoroughly. Line a plastic container with lettuce leaves, and place salad in con- tainer, cover and place in lunchbox. This recipe serves 2, and is an ideal dish to share with an office companion. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks Acclamations Congratulations to Councillor John Krugerwho was returned to office by acclamation and will continue to represent Ward 5 in Pickering Township for the next two years. Mr. Kruger is Chairman of Council's Finance Committee. Congratulations also to Councillor Victor Rudik of Ward 1, who was elected by acclamation. Sanata Parade Santa Claus is coming to Ajax on Election Day - Sat. Dec. 6th. So after you have visited the poll - and cast your votes, why not take the youngsters to see the parade? It starts at 2:00 p.m. and promises to be even bigger and better than last year's parade. Already on the list are a number of bands and majorette groups, with floatsdgicting "Charlie and Snoopy's Moon Trip", ` Storyland" and others. In addition there will be a Square Dance group with music and callers, and candies for the kiddies from the "Lions Kandy Kart". Sounds like good fun for all, and who doesn't love a parade? ;fit_ _ ! •__ Christmas Play r• Members of the Junior and Intermediate Sunday School classes at Centennial United Church have been concentrating on learning their parts for the play, entitled "The Answer is Christmas", which takes place on Sunday, Dec. 21st at 7:30 p. M. The Primary classes will take part in a Christmas Concert on Sunday, Dec. 14th at 10:00 a.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all residents In our area to attend these special events. New Arrival Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to Marilyn and Fred Savage, Ridgewood Rd., on the birth of their bouncing son, Frederick James, who arrived on Nov. 5th weighing 8 lbs. 14 oz. A nice big armful to help them celebrate the holiday season. Dunbarton Awards Had just half the story last week, and would like to extend Congratulations to more students of Dunbarton High School who also received honours. Staff Honour Pins were awarded to the following: Grade 10 - Leslie French. Peter Palumbo, Brian Potts, Andrea Rowan, Gina Saccoccio. Grade 11 - Terry Betts, James Black. David Brannan, Meralynne Montgomery, Karen Purkiss, Gary Ware. Grade 12 -Maria Palumbo, Joan W agg. The following students graduated with Honours and were presented with diplomas: Paul Bigham, Karen Craig, Leslie Laycox, Gordon McMehen and Peter Smith. A couple of gremlins crept into last week's column. In the Student Coancil Awards list these corrections should be noted: Peter Palumbo, 5 -yr. Science, Technology & Trades, and Brian Potts, 5 -yr. Business & Commerce. And it was Donald Gainer (not John) who was presented with an Award for Proficiency in Geography. Please forgive. Greetings Many Happy Returns to Val McIntyre who has a birthday on Dec. 6th. The same to Bob Maclntyre, Sr. on Dec. 7th. Also to Joan Beattie, Dec. 10th and Mark Tilly on Dec. 11th. Belated Greetings to Rae Storey who had a birthday on Dec. 2nd. Also Barbara Brooks and Richard Crooks waose special day was Dec. 3rd. Nuts to You The Ladies' Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club, with the assistance of the younger members, are selling tins of ,Mixed Nuts and a delicious Pop -corn Mix for the purpose of raising funds for a new club house. These are nice to have oa hand for the Christmas season, or to give as small gifts. Any member of the Canoe Club will be pleased to take orders. Couples Club The December meeting of the Grace Church Couples Club will take the form of a Christmas Pot Luck Supper on Fri. Dec. 12th. Members are asked to be at the church at 7:30 p.m. with their contributions. Small gifts will be exchanged, and a movie on Japan is to be shown. This will be of interest to all who plan to attend Expo 70, and for the others - well we can all dream a little, can't we? Showers of Happiness A number of gals from the lower Rouge area to the high Ridge, and several areas in between, gathered at the home of Mrs. Vera MacKay last week to honour Mrs. Shirley Miller who hopes the new addition to the family will arrive before Christmas. Gifts ranging from cuddly blankets to kookie but cute animals, were ad- mired by all. A delightful Baby Shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Sawatsky for . Mrs. Ruth Till, whose newcomer is expected some time in January. The many lovely gifts even included an attractive toy box on wheels which several of the ladies felt would be a most useful addition to their own homes. "Ladies Club ," • The West Rouge Ladies Club met on Thurs. Nov. 27th and the following officers were elected for the coming year: President - Mrs. Joan Gelder; Vice -President - Mrs. Myrtle Dear; Treasurer - Mrs. Loretta Tillett; Recording Secretary - Mrs. Jackie Woolley; Corresp. - Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus. Committee Chairman Program - Mrs. Pam Wilcox; Publicity - Mrs. Joyce Butcher; Social - Mrs. Eileen Betts; Telephone - Mrs Mary Schad; Ways & Means - Mrs. Barbara Crooks; Welfare - Mrs. Kay Reeves. F arewell Goodbye and Good Luck to Verna and Vic Hall who have left their home on Sunnyslope Ave.. for the blue skies and coral sands of -Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were active members of Grace Presbyterian Church and the community .in general will be greatly missed, but we wish them much success and happiness in their new home. Lacrosse The Annual Meeting of the Ajax Minor Lacrosse League will be held on Sun. Dec. 14th at 1:30 p.m. in the Ajax Community Centre. Elections for the 1970 Executive will take place, and all lacrosse supporters in the area are cordially invited to attend. This meeting, originally scheduled for Nov. 30th, was postponed due to the Grey Cup Game which of course is a Canadian institution and overrides just about everything. Grace Bazaar The Christmas Bazaar held by the Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church on Sat. Nov. 22nd, was a great success, and the ladies would like to thank all those who supported them In this endeavour. This -n -That Understand the much discussed swimming pool has finally passed the initial stage - Like the appointment of the architect has been approved. Looks like it is to be at Dunbarton High School. However we don't advise rushing out to buy a new bikini just yet. On the other hand, some people are real eager beavers. Already requests have been .received from hockey teams both in our town- rship and outside the limits, for "ice time" at the new arena which isn't even built yet! Canoe Club What's the difference between a canoe and a skiddoo? Well you can't buy either for a thin fin. But wouldn't it be something if you actually owned one, and all it cost was a crumpled Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 bill you didn't know what to do with anyway? Now it seems the West Rouge Canoe Club really needs a new club house badly, so the Finance Committee has come up with an idea that concerns a Sno-Fury Skiddoo, complete with trailer. Please watch for more details about this exciting announcement. Civic Elections It will be a busy week -end for many of us, with Christmas shopping to do, parades to watch, hockey games to coach, etc. etc. But whatever else you may be doing - don't forget to VOTE! It could be the most important thing you will do for the next couple of years. RE-ELECT DON KITCHEN COUNCILLOR WARD 3 A SOLID RECORD OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY Township Of Pickering NOTICE Garbage Collection During Christmas And New Year Holidays Garbage normally collected on December 25th and December 26th will instead be collected on Saturday. December 27th. Similarly, gar- bage normally collected on January 1st will be collected on January 2nd and January 3rd. P. H. Poulsson, P. Eng. Township Engineer Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 ----------------------------------- HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - l 1 SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS 'WANT A,111111111111W S Clossified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdoys Call z84.1767 i l•---- --- ------- I EFOR SALE FOR SALE Cat Your Own BEDROOM suite. 5 pieces, con- HALF MILE NORTH OF NO. 7 HWY. y temporary modern, excellent •• TYPEWRITERS condition. 222-1612. New And Used ---------_____ ___________. POOL_ tables, Gendron, 4' x 8'. Sales - Rentals - Repairs Brand new. $119.50 cash and adding Machines -Furniture I carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge R. W. Dee Co. 488-7911. -------------------------- --- 4248 Sheppard E. 291-33011 Scandinavian Furniture HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291- 7781. TWO chests of drawers, half price $25.00 each. Walnut finish. Tele- phone atter 4:30 p.m. 267-1680. PERSIAN Lamb cox, mint trim. Perfect condition. Size I.B. $150. Fred Smith 284-6982 or 282- -5 -31---- --- ----------------- Fireplace Wood MIXED fireplace firewood, $45.00 per cord, $25.00 per half cord. Delivery charge $2.00. Call 261- 4512. CHESTERFiF.LD suite, bedroom suite, dining room suite. modern. 3 months old. reasonable. 241- 5971. ------------------------------- STEREO, Grsetz, good condition. $73.00. 293-0365. ------------------- ------- 3PLECE bedroom aulte, living room suite, desk. T.Y., fridge. gold drapes, lamps III, tables. Moving. 691-5114. ------------------------------- WRINGER washer. automatic co-- trol, pump and filter. Used one In onth. Coat $389. Best otter. 694- 1483. 6 PCE. walnut dining room suite, livirtg room, dlntrog room drapes, white enamelled douale laundry Z.. tension towel poie. 293- 3483_ METAL bed and sprung. Lead. 36 Cash srd carry. $10.00. L14tWators_ 3366 Yonge. 488- '931. - FREEZER. upright. ht Imperial 17 cu_ It. like new. cost $6'J0. 247-97R 1. ---------- ---------- ----------- Antique Show SALE - Sunday Dec. 7th. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.. Lyon Hall, 106 Centre u., E. of Yonge. Richmond HSI; twenty dealers, bargai-.s galore. ERMINE Jacket, brown, in good cowitlon, size 12. 261-0725. Typewriters SELECT your machine now, a small deposit secures. Large se- lecrion of machines from $39.00. Rentals and repairs to all makes typewriters and adding machines. Open all day Saturday. Eastern Typewriters, 1728 Eglintun Ave. E. lust west of Victoria Park. 754-7527. evening* 284-5129. ------------------------------- TEAK buffet. 6 ft., $175.; Reff sofa, $60. 223-1059. BABY carrtagc. Gendror.. Good codltior_ 465-- - 270 after5 p.m. HOSPITAL mattresses, 30 36 39". Braid new. worth $49.50 sell $29.50 cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- Savings Unmatchea Anywhere ON wall to wall broadloom. Room size rugs. runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mats: fringed ovals and remnants, up to 50% discount, and serged all around free of charge for extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. ------------------------------- FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Heating. 291- 7781. ------------------------------- BARGAIN'S must sell - 54" and 39" mattresses and box springs. flowered provincial suite, coffee and end tables, bedroom suite, lamps. 267-7,973, ------------------------------- SHOR I wave radio. Trio, 4 bards world reception. Offers on $100. 444-0738. ------------------------------- SUNBEAM mix master with stand. one owl, guoc condition $7.50. 757-954". ------------------------------- BICYCLES rebuilt, reasonable, all sizes and styles. Call Letween 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday -Satur- day_ 694' - 3340.898 Kingston Rd. GIRLS winter coat, size 12, spring coat, size 12, both in vey good condition, $15.00. 293 -64b -,.------ Christmas Decorations CHRISiMA� Florals, Ia'..Le Ce tens, Candle Holders, Dour Swag_ and Gift Items. 267-32-5. --------------------------- FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav- ings up ri 7-k' n chesterfield suites, dining suites, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. Nor - Den interiors, 1670 Victoria Park. Ave., Princess Plaza. 751-0696. ------------------------------- KNIT-King knitting machine with ribber attachment. Like new. $150. 447-5840. ------------------------------- OFFICE chairs (5) captain style, H.O. train track. Eldon race track set. 267-2960. APPLES McIntosh. Spy, Cortland, Red De- licious, Golden Delicious. Tolman Sweet, Russet. Show and greening varieties, sold in baskets, hair bushels 6 bushels. New laid eggs. sweet cider, potatoes and pure hooey. Home made apple jelly, attractively wrapped for Christ- mas. Ideal for gifts. Open dally Mon. - gat. 5. CLOSED SUNDAYS Apple Acres Orchard. West Side of Hwy. 48. South of Steele& Ave. rELESCOF E. Tasco 60 m.m.. 90- 146-304 power, complete with all attachments. $85. 447-5540. TYPEWRITERS, completely rt- conditioned- Standard and e- lectrnc. Sales and Rentals. 293- 4306. DINING room suite. 7 pieces in walnut, 5275.00. Call after six. 284-6702. ------------------------------- METAL night tables. Hospital type. Used. $10.ou. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- rRAILE.R, heavy steel ..ux. 4u x 60 x 16 deep. Ileal fur Ski-dou. 4.80 x 8 wheels. spare wheel. 293-4444. Cessna Skyhawk PART ownership for immediate sale. Full IFR equipment, excel- lent condition. ferry Rowr 291 568 or 284-5074. ------------------------------- BABY carriage. stroll -u Lhair 284-6020. BUNK `,rds. 500 sets. brand new. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yortgc. 488-.911. ------------------------ G E. 30" electric range with ru- useerie, gaud condition, $75. 293- 2315. Looking for a gift BEAUIIFLL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange - m --ma & &mail unusual gifts. 26,-3275. Pianos TUNED, repaired, reconditioned, estimates. Hutt Hoose of Music, Scarborough. PL.9-6864. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machine in your own home, belts, cycles, rollers. steam cabinets etc. Lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. Drums Drums Drums] From $89.95 Guaranteed from Christmas 10 Christmas. Used Rogers, Ludwig I4 Gretsch drums. Easy paym.onts. Tuition arranged. Searbor migh Io - cation. Long & McQuade 803 YONGE ST. ( 1 block nurtf- A Blur, 964-8006 DOLLS CWTHES home made several sizes. 755-0888, Mrs. C., Sharp. 45 Amsterdam Ave. - FURNACES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can install. Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- BABY cribs $29.50• mesh play- pens $15.00,unpainted chests$15. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge, 488- 7911. Apples For Sale bring your own container. McIntosh, Cortlands, Red Romes 6 Spies available. Holmeswood Urchards, F inch Ave. L. at Littles Rd. Son. thru ,at. v a.m ; p.m. 282-8232 =FOR SALE DAY CARE CHRISTMAS TREES DINETTE suite, chesterfield. lamps, French Provincial coffee and end tables, desk, marble top tables. 293-2600-- - ---- CHESTERFIELD 2 pc. 4 seater, 3 pc. coffee table, 2 lamps, $125 complete. Call after six. 284- 6702. ------------------------------- FUEL OIL for local ielivery. Call Agi court Fuel, 293-7191. ------------------ Pickering Discount House Xmas Clearance CHESTERFIELD suite brand new $125.; bedroom suite 5 piece brand new $285.; chesterfield suite traditional custom made brand new $180.; French Provin- cial custom made chesterfield suite brandnew $245.; black leatherette chesterfield suite brand new $160.; 54•' mattresses and box springs brand new $45. MOTHER craft nurse has daycare set; 39" legcons nernal bed head- availalle in her home. Morning - board and legs brand new j44. set; side li Lawrence area. 284-8570. 54'• mattresses and set springs best quality new $60. set: French --- -------------------------- Provincial cuffee and end tables BRIMLEY. Lawrence are. cxperi- brand new $75. set; paintings on enced day care for children. Hot canvas wood from:& $35.; dining mals. 266-0854. room suites. modern, dark wal. ------------____---_______ nut. buffet and hutch large table IN Chartwell area. 2u1-3542. six upholstered chairs brand new ---------------------------_--_ $285.; chesterfield suite new TAMARACK NURSERY --;(-IK)OL $100. 839-1465. competent day care, licensed. ------------- .-------- _--------- Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard CONI EN IS of elegantly furnished Agincourt. For further utforms- home. French F'rovirncial custom tion, phone AX.3-3152_ four seater chesterfield, match- -------------- --------- ------ Ing Fruttwuod coffee and ens PETER Pan Day Nursery. small tales, crystal lamps, occasional classes. individual mention. hot chairs. oil patntlstgr, colour r,V.. lunches. close to Poplar Rd. marble lamp tables. Spanish School. 282-1341. Chesterfield. tables. also In, Spa- -------------------------- nosh ------------------------nosh master bedroom suites. 9 DAY care, children any age. Vie- pwce dining room suite, kitchen toria Pk. 4 1-13tsmere area. 444 - wt. 23" r.V., autommic washer 3910. and dryer. refrigerator. electric ------------ ________________30•• stove, perfect condition. must DAY CARL available. Birchmuutu- sell. please phone 259-3372. Sheppard area in reliable home ------ --' --- -- --- -- ----- for child 2 years or over. Mr. TENDERS WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY �inr I.' Ain¢ -t:n It,a Licenced -Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 FISHES Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 Oil Paintings La,ascapes, Seascapes. Vountau. Views, Street Scenes. Florals, Stills. Winter Scenes etc., etc. Completely frkmea. reasonable pr.. . i5� oac'. Guildwood Village Private Sale 264-3624 SCOTCH pine Christmas trees. $2.0u - $2.50. 1442 Finch Ave., I ickering. Setweer Vasey Farm and L_tverpal Rd: -- - ------ WIGS SALE 1(x1- humor. hair +.K. $14.95. THE NEWEST Washable Curly wigs in over 100 culuurs. Com_ in and try. Nu oWigatiun. Profcsst-,nal restyling of wigs. Pierre's H airsty Iing Wig Parties Arranged. 22At" K inK>tur. x,: 267-6861 Contents Of Executive Home 9 PIECE dining room, livuig room suite, coffee tables, odd chair. 7 piece kitchenette, bedroom suite ,pair marble tables, poor Imported lamps, 95" drapes. 2 piece black vinyl suite. T. V. 297- 3277. ------------------------------- BRUNSWICK pool tables, Century. Celebrity. Classic Lowest prices anywhere. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge_ 488-7911. 9-- WASHING machine, automatic e- lectric beater, portable Hi Fi with stand, all in good condition. 819.2667 after F p.m. -- -- - ARTICLES WANTED Instant Money jo SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION$ TENDER 61-69 Interior Building Cleaning 28 Under-riters Road I LNULRS for LobuLding cleaning at 28 Lndrrwriter� Road to the Borough of Scarborough will be received by the Purchasing Agent not later than 12:00 %oon. E., I Monday, Deco iniber 8th, 1969 Tenders, specifications and drawing may be obtained from the Purchasing Department at 1750 Kingston Road, Scarborough. Lowest or any tender not tteces- sarily accepted M. WALKER BROLEY, Chairman_ T. J. CUR TLS, F. Eng., Manager- Secretary. DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, latices [ailoring, reasonable rates. Pat- tern required. Eglinton-Brimley. 261-6453. $6.00 fo: m3king dresses, to get established. Alterations, very reasunaLle. Lawrence k Morn- ingsiue. 2n4-7011. FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves, refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282-4557. PERSONAL LPETS AUIESo Need lour flour, .ails. I sows clea .ed? You'll have the lightest, .rightest floors ;ou'va l0� CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES Give your family an outing. Choose and cut your own tree at SPADE - MAN'S TREE WARM. Open k1 eekend,. .a-.1 To StouffviIle To U xbn dye SPADEMAN o i XMAS TREE nor c FARM �r o c 1A L) c L ,o To Claremont and Brougham CHRISTMAS irmso Cat Your Own HALF MILE NORTH OF NO. 7 HWY. y fklar'?.am-Pickering Townlfnel - PINE OR SPRUCE UP TO 7 FEET YOUR CHOICE UP TO $3.00 f FOR CHRISTMAS TREES 5 MILES FROM MARKHAM Open Weekends 294.0560 - s t I� BUSINESS T.V., RADIO b Hi -FI OPPORTUNITIES PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per munch. z: t 485-9425 GARDENING & SUPPLIES \tow is the best time to du your 1311 land*capmg pattu work etc. 284-4420.- - - ---'- - --- PAINTING & DECORATING A L.I I Y F ih � art wal: paper huang a: -,.i '.anatng dune art experts. 284-5601. PAINTER. 30 years experience, dean work. Call Bruce rrrhley, 261-0333. SCOTCH DECORArUR, guaran- teed paperhangt%, painting. Gavin.OX_9.0180. - SALE REGISTER J.E. O'Hearn I SATURDAY Dec. 6. Auction Sale at boasehold furniture. Appli- Sonaaces, antiques, gifts, toys, or - J naments, decoratioats, 2 late PAINTING 3 DECORATING model Ford cars. Various mis- cellaneous articles etc. at Pren- WALLPAPER-VINYL tice's Auction Yards oa Hwy. 425-5043 48, 1 1/2 malas north of taws I _- of Markham. Sale at I p.m. Terms .ash. No reserves. See posters for full listings. Ken g Clarke Prentice Auctioneers. Markham. 640-3686, AUCTION SALE EVERY Sunday 1:30 p.m.; Thurs- day 7:30 p.m. Liquidation of household furniture and tools. 178 Main St. 694-0345. SNOWMOBILES MILK I orter Co., Artic Cat sales Ik service, RRI Locust Hill. 294- 4361. ------------------------------- MO ro SKI. Sales. Service, Rentals, Allen's Campers & BE Service, Kennedy Rd. 8; Finch. 293-0081. ------ -- -------- --- ---- - ENTERTAINMENT BROKEN SPOILED V STOPPED TaE DEFECTIVE • 284-0322 284-6682 24 HOURS SERVICE - SATURDAYS -SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Phone Usl We Murry Service Lau: !AaCk -'A t,: r, T=.S C, " r - Atomic T.V. - ECONOMY - SERIOUSNESS -GUARANTY HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. 0 STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. TUITION BLGiNNERS, piano lessons, violin (private or class) voice theory and harmony arranging. 282- 5963. DRUMS, professional ruitioa. See drum.; ad under articles for sale. ------------------------------ It Pays To Use ever see . Satisfactio. gu: ra - Dog H. �e ielev_s_i--FL 5-9^5r- The NEWS Grooming Service Clipping all breeds DRAPES & Try -us - :ace the difference 282-1368 UPHOLSTERING NURSING HOMES i-ree pick up and delivery LONG RO.>EBANK CUI.VALcSCEN1 wacks,S par[ Border as. 4, - Home Ltd. Private and Semn- weeks, will hold cell Xmas. 445- ..ccummodatiun fur chronically 2754. UPHOLSTERING ill. R.N. tSupervisnu . 24 hour ---------------- ------------ Chesterfield 6 Odd Chairs nur,rg care. Excel:e•,t meals. 11DUSE. trained dogs. alsop.+ppies. Rebuilt and Recovered 284 lr2h. Barriers. Ivy Collie, :.pringer,---------------- -_. - __- --- Wei. mar, er, La --- rador, Sm,oth 261-6873 NLRSL has ,ccumiDodalwn for Terrier. $35 - 5200. .ielivered. KEN CLAIR PLAZA elderly lady I. her uw- hurne. 757-103.1• 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. 267-5278. DEBBIE'S 1'EAROO\., ups;r.lrs t 19.'0 Ua forth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421 0115, ARIIES -- wedo.t g re:epcio s, usi ess mketi. gs. Capaciv, :5, :.!l lice Be,- Esao.. Fla••:u, 292-9 X51 Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page HOME REAL ESTATERISE MR NTTION IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT PROPERTIES PROPERTIES KINGSTON RD.. Stop 20 area, 3 r«,m upper duplex" Near trans. PROPERTIES portation. $125. 267-4284. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE -------------- --------------- LARGE 2 bedroom apartment Don SINGING MWs area. Children welcom:. ? 4�g^' r..,.,; $165.00 a mjnth. Swimming pool. 4 BEDROOM- 755-6546. ------- a t t t FAMILY ROOM Two lovely rooms suitable for t • Spacious modern, detached home. girls or women only. Apply 3724 Sbeppard Ave., Agincourt or Many extras. $39.900. phone Mr. LeEllane 293-1727. NORM BLACK Call Full Details Mr. Forteath - ------------------------------- FURNISHE'D bedroom for rent, _ 293-3631 Painted Post area. Also one un - REALTY LIMITED furnished bedroom. 751-4714 or 7oi-i%sn 291-2535 4kethour SCARBOROUGH ab1RP - NEW HOMES EXECUTIVE TYPE NOME DETACHED bunmalows. s 14 a. S45,tM. lleautiful so),..! br:rk split and rear soli' levels. }a bark -sank 4 bedroom d!rt, bedrooms. ftenih room. Close to tanily room &I of , n C avX:. m rvervthine Larne NFIA ost- store fireplace. omble .orate. games. East location. Ultra -mod- exutleot mortWc- •el aro, a+l am s u b d i v i s i e n. Elizowtn now area, rwer C-nteAmw Hos- KoriM I011-7761. sbtal worth inveSt-atinq. A. F NIG" EXISTING 71.% MTGe. M[Intyre, 7iL7'rat SCARSOROUGN awecutiva, de- tR7,tIN 10cthed afld brick, sWfr W444 OETB�AalEO Wb SPLIT LEVEL 2.N bungalow. cVerona 7 4HXe. i 2 SOLS. bath. broadloom In family room anaard 0arsae. Shown: and dining roan. terve Closets the t•nest m41teriaas a•,d mosior bedrwan, welkoutt l►mt- Wall =shin. leer down Par- ts town. noW mood down Pay- me't, orris$ toss man rear. aunt, Mr. Mules, 36L77a1. East tram Mrrlro in rfha-nab a n srOdiviron. close to tverr- SEEKING QUALITY, *hits. John validities. 21147767. fOU'LL find npeolw value in SCARBOROUGH BUNGALOW this - id Inane. situated in $SAN down. TM cktarwv haw T o r o n t o's time subdthrrsion, vou ewe ever sn i +rqe f0M 4 bodrsernt. reC1texterior. etude roosts, rec roar•. wet bar, 7 ax. 4 . roan,. washro"s larae iM. privo'r fatuity room t curdy, cnIF np paved drive. Dario. own. no... mor Includes s to w ahn-,,,vm storms L scre. .. Woo sM.mAD O dun,, rich an Close rs evowv hi -5. Mike Pal- *nosMarK lie K. mlooI Mrs. acht idk , 744774, low, 21W S& M DOWN LESLIE -FINCH BEAUTIFUL soil bnrt. _ hod SCARGOROUGH tootri !.old mrn title~ btwasal3w, p•h- lao , detached fiuwtgelow. este pr.«f drove. a•t-Lr-• a- broadloom on livinq rorhm, dirt- rage, stows lmaeccatie I. *- of long room tlONneia4efy ��� w r a 11 e r t Owswr: besorrxns I .Ole. isedtwoor•h, schools and sh atimflm ►.king Could nor for SIRS gar month. ensv O&OW Mr. Buth!a-r. ,as Irrmndbte Xoewsskw M r s. 7761. NIU, 3W"61. SRAND NEW - 4."DRODM BID.M. 1st fhis b041uM1M fisc lofted brerev lherrhs, in profgipee area, double cars". 7 w&4h +ont�ro. steps to Ireramorletwm MR; R;We low. Mr. Z.w.dtkntkf. Fifteen offices - Ajax - Scarboraigh - Dalt" i Mails - Mlilowdale - Christie $ St Clair - Weston IN eatsway - Brampton - Port Credit - Oakville Bur fttm - seorget0wn - Miltml - Kitchener - Haveior it $1900.00 DOWN Victoria Park & Gerrard Area 6 large bright rooms on 2 floors I modern kitchen. Garage. Could be 2 family house. Close to all cnnvemencee. Mr. Hawthorne Brethour Realtor 699-9673 3 ROOM apartment with private bathroom_ 759-0820. 8- -- --- - BASEMENT apartment, bedroom, kitchen, stove, fridge, washroom, suit couple. abstainers_282-7502. FURNISHED apartment, Agin court, new, one bedroom, large living room, fireplace. Reason- able. 293-5763. ------------------------ ROOM i board at Lawrence 6 Warden beside bus stop. Student preferred- 449-0018 after 6 p.m. PROPERTIES =MALE ED FOR RENT ALE AGINCOURT For Rent $190.00 Monthly 3 bedroom with sutille garage, up- poetite *V ­leu `-fall. ►1001141 Coll Mrs. Retro Good 293-3631 ROOM FOR RENT HOME away from home, mature Ladino share furnisher. +fosse, gains street. Dv,lorth/F ape $,tea. 463-6893. ------------------------------ WEST HILL area, fsrntshed room and one to be shared w.th utbrr gentleman, parking. I.Y., trans- portatkn at door 21112-WAJ, EMPLOYMENT WANTED ROWS small cartage, cleaa-ups, etc. 284 -7117 - FEMALE HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE I WtLUtlta, HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MACHINISTS, ENGINEER TOOL 3 DIE MAKERS. Phone Toronto -Dominion Tatchnician Int41rnotional The bank where people make the difference 751-2771 TELLER TYPIST Banking experience required fur Kingston Rd. d : mous[ n.. h:...:. .y. CALL MR. MUTCH 284-1648 Aeeurate, with good speed. Stnep- pard and Consumers Rd. Salary Good wages to start plus regular increases according to ability. 5 day week. Day shift. Call 789-7183 i -as personnel pool Can You Type 50 W.P.M.? If so we have the the job for you CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 $80.01.). Phone 449-2711 Nan WagnerPOrsonn41l REGISTERED nurse required for senior citizers home. Agincourt area. 11-7 night shift only. Call 293-8241 between 9;30 and 4p.m KEYPUNCH $390 Experienced uperaturs Alpha and Numeric. Downtuwn location 8 - 4 P.111, Keypunch Unlimited Mrs.Abbott 223-9545 HELP requested for food service, laundry and nursing. Call Rose - bank Convalescent Hom_. 284- 1628. ------------------------------- BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR Junior position with aptitude for figura -, aaii .1 ar.,or i. lo7n Telefunken 1366 DON MILLS RD. 444-4411 WANTED IMMEDIATELY Man or woman to supply con- sumers in Plekeringwith Raw leigh Products. Can earn $50. weekly parr t im.. $100. and up full bane. Write RAW LEIGH, Dept. L-333-336, 4005 Richelieu St., Montreal 207, Que. MALE HELP WANTED Sales Career Opportunity ,ales tranwee is required by b0si- :usa equipment mamstacturer. A car is esseat[aland matriculation desirable. Salary during training with guaranteed salary there - due r. Unllsa-ted opportunity in proportion to your ability and wU- liagness to succeed. Usual com - par.. c­xf tis. For Interview Call 723-1105 collect OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD LTD. • CAP POkTs Ir .�- iT-T-r � et DORMERS 1 • HOME ADDITIONS ` st KITCHENS ..Ti e INTERIOR kEM0DELL1rAr, t For prott o ANRtrion b Hatt. Diplay d AN41Mlarial Savolow Cal JOE WALMSLEYu ri42 REPRESENTING COMME LUArER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 0 RS 266-4786 267-1161 -Gas Connections B / I • Basement Washrooms • Domestic Remodelling -Sewer Connections • Pump Repairs 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE himbing Il liesting Contractors License 1143. tih.w n.m: 332r KmR.n,r Rd. (W. of i.awrence) Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations. addittoos, dormers, carports. office petitions and res roans. AU trades supplied. . :. . 414 282-8672 Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. porion. fireplaces. plan- ter boxes. porches etc. For free $$[smitten call 293-9470. - FIREPLACES Metro l.ic,n- i 444 755-8965 John M. Finn Paietisg and Decorasing, Interior and Exterior. Spec Wizmg in v i"L Days 759-1416 Nights 751-4464 FLOORS DARK and outdated' Resawded Modern. no was. tone seeing finish, guarawteed workmaiiship, Jim 264-2751. DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repa••s, alteration, and maimenarsce work. `1:[r•, License P hall 2218 King sloe Rood 267-3267 284-4904 1 p.m. evenuhXs Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. Industrial and Con mercial. 1 apirrhanguoig For pro. frasatpil h rk 2t d forret -ttf^arcs call 284-7788 LEAKY besemeWs waterproofed. Call atlytlme 284 4420. Mrflo L=czae E912- All work guaraa- teed. Fireplaces Brenn of brick or stone. Guaranteed not to smoke. Munework And iirlckw;rt. Call WEST HILL CONSTRUCTION 284-5248 MALE PETER FLICKE HELP WANTED CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind - Telephone Accounts Clerk Trainee Location: Victoria Park Ave. 8 401 We require a telephwte accounts clerk trainee whu will be involved in answering customers* enquiries concerning their accounts, q%salifieations include a complete Grade:• 12 eduea:ion and previous office experience Banking experience an asset. PLEASE APPLY IN WRITING TO: The Personnel Assistant The Consumers' Gas Company 19 Toronto St., Toronto 1, Ontario. I.B.M. Operator For our 402 installattoas. Should be experienced in payroll work. Machine wiring and auxiliary e- quipm.rnt. Estimator For udr Power rransmissionSales Dept. Technical school graduate or equivalent wuhstrungmschant- cal inclination. Clerk For our production cuntrol, traffic and order department. Minimum of grade 12 education. apply to LINK -BELT LTD. 1960 Eglinton Ave. East IAtWardenl Mechanics HEAVY EOUIPMENT LIFT -TRUCK SHOVEL (PREFERABLY NORTH-WEST EXPERIENCE) Are required immedi stely bylarge Toronto construction equipment distributor. For nM)intme•^r w-!te or call Crothers 1 Crothers Drive, TORONTO 354 PHONE 411-1900 ipeclalme m Rec rooms 282-3897 A-1 Carpenter CLSLU%l carpentry, Rec. rooms• alterations. additions. Special- izing in butit_ ms. 43-4-2042. Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning art rugs, uphul- stery, drapes, wail washing special:-:> ar: 282-7649 Broadloom Service YOU buy we install. Call Bill - 444-2 MOTOR CARS 1966 CORYAIR Corsa. 4 speed, radio, all extras, low mleage. Spotless. 757- 4012. RENAL'Lr, R10. 1467.28.000 miles, excellent condition, certi- fied. 942-4257. '62 PON r1AC, private, certificate, automatic, radio, fast, economi- cal, $375.00. 267-5213. 1%0 YULKhWAGEN car, radio, gas heater. 25.000 miles. snow tires. runs like new. 259-3372_ ACE AUTO FIX General Repairs to all makes ,{ cars and truekti. 5FAIRWOODCRES at Uld Ki,g..t , We't hill 282-6597; Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 MOTOR CARS Defensive Drivin For Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MUST SACRIFICE. '61 Malibu School Drivers Cheveue, 483 engine, 4 on the MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Hoer, in excellent condition. Best Oxer. 293-3316. A VOLVO is smaller than a big car! — At the same time, it's bigger than a small car! 97�, of a Volkswagen fits inside a Volvo. The 30- got squished in the squeeze. Of course, the act of squeezing a VW into a Volvo was a small achievement when compared to the final result. The world's first car with a tru--k in its engine compartment. And an engine compartment in its trunk. Obviously. this Incredible auto- motive breakkEhroug' ^as a pur- pose. And it's not to belittle the beetle. It's to correct a misconception people have about Volvo. Mary people Ehi::k a Volvo is a tiny little car. The full aisurdity of this think- ing becomes apparent when you consider that Volvo origi- aced i:. Sweden. the land of the vikings. Did you ever hear of a four - foot viking? Actually. Volvo is built to ac- com-nodate six-footers. In the front. Volvo has only three -tenths of an inch less leg- room than a Buick Riviera. In the back, It has two -terms of an inch more legroom thanaChrys- ler. In headroom, Volvo has more than an inch on the Rolls- Royce Silver Shadow. But, :s eve. yone knows, quality matters more than quantity. So we'll tell you about something Volvo has in common with the Rolls-Royce. Both have been vot- ed among the seven best -made cars in the world by Road & Track Magazine. Which means this shot,::;. a the only Volvo you'll ever see with a bug In it. GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3475 DANFORTH AVE. SAT DANFORTH RD.) Phone 694-3261 Scarborough (Continued from page 2) citizen is the possibibity of using the computer in drug abuse co.itrol. As a move towards early recognition of drug problems (as well as those from alcohol) in )oth adults and children, a comp.iterized spot check service is being con- sidered bq the Donwood Foundation (addictive research). I his would be a very personal, Con- fidential service, at no charge, whereby anyone who felt he might have a problem would report his intake of all substanzes (including a:cohol and drugs) and his total experience with chem- icals would be rated for danger. The trend, dependent characteris_ics and physical damage potential of all chemicals would be stored in the memory of the computer, cross analysed and projected for various body types. When the data on the drug user was fed into the computer it would print out the users rating as to acute, chronic, type o: attention required and so forth. This creative approach to the detection aspect of drugs is merely in the talking stage and the average citizen can assist it to come about by putting pressure on him Vit. P. P. to see to it that the item is given a high priority. At the local level some political bodies are be- ginning to stir them sieves. The most responsive of these is the County Board of Edu:�atioa and the programs they are devising deserve our support. But what exactly is the County School Board programa What has been adopted? Some. sparse information has appeared in the press but is this satisfactory communication? All the schools have info: m3tion oa drugs and the characteristics of users and no doubt some of this is unclassified. Why not tell the parents? Education is the public responsibility of the school board, and this means education of adults as well as of children. Holding the odd adult seminar- of an evening is not enough. Why not get into the hands of every parent a complete outline of all drugs, what signs to look for in Do you know that 30% of all fatal traffic ac- cidents are "off the road" accidents, in which a vehicle leaves the road and either collides with a tree or other fixed object or overturns, and for which a cause is sel- dom found? This stark statistic was given to 35 bus drivers for the Ontario County Board of Education and Sep- arate School Board during a course on "How to be a Defen- sive Driver", given by t h e Transportation Safety Division of The Workmen's Com- pensation Board. Rural Bus Lines Limited, are sponsor- ing the course for all Ontario County on a rotation basis. They are contractors for 47 buses for the Board of Education, more than one-third of all buses operated on be- half of the Board. Mr. Murray Mc- Alpine, Manager of Claims and Safety for the bus Company stated that fewer prob- lems are encountered by drivers who take the course. They have the opportunity to be- come involved in dis- cussions with the course directors and can get answers to any questions on safety on the road."We arevery conscious of our ob- ligations to provide safe buses and drivers who can anticipate problems before they occur", said Mr. Mc- Alpine. "We also have our own company safe driving courses which all of our drivers are obligated to take." The course was given t h i s week in Brougham, a rural community in Picker- ing Township. It lasted for two nights from 7 to 11, eight hours of concentrated study for the men and women who participated. Two Instructors inter- spersed their lectures with six films, includ- ing one on the dangers of taking drugs while driving. The object is to keep drivers aware of new regulations, to keep them "on their toes" in anticipating a potential danger and to learn new tech- niques in driving defensively. The drivers, all pro- ficient in fire -fighting and the principles of first-aid, recognize the value of their " cargoes" and are eager to add to their knowledge to ensure the safe deliveryof the "little dears" in their charge. Gay Ladies League TEAM STANDINGS The Screwballs 7 pts. The Wanderers 7; The Desperates 5; The Aces 5; No Names 5; Hit and Miss 5; Alley Cats 2; Slow- pokes 2; Late Comers 2; The Sexy Saints 2; Run o' the Mill 0; Teeny Boppers 0. Over 300 Flat: Dolly Clements 343- 266. Sharon Mor:o a 319-223. Over 200 Flat: Mary Horton 202-234- 231; Doreen Mackey 227; Sonia Peliti 226- 205-201; Carol Par- nell 268-233; Helen Milroy 206-231, Jean Copithorn 207; Judy Devitt 202; Ilene Hor- lozk 249;Linda Wilson 201-232; Jean Hud ins 236; Lou Hillis 214; Rose Fitzgerald 211- 222-248; June Taylor 233-230-206; P a t Lloyd 288-241; Anne Ouellette 232-232. Top Ten Averages: Mary Horton 222; Helen Milroy 217; Dolly Clements 206; June Taylor 204; Carol Parnell 203; Rose Fitzgerald 200; Nell James 196; Pat Lloyd 192; Carol Rosa 190; Jean Copithorn 190. Well here we are off to a good start on the 2nd series. Congrat- ulations to Dolly Clements on her 343 and to Sharon Morton of her 319 good bowl- ing girls. Don't for- get the Bowling Clinic on Thurs. I am sure some of you can use the extra practise. How about it Joyce?? Drugs In Pickering Township our children, and the circumstances generally associated with drug abuse in children? The family unit itself offers the best base from which to la:, ich the attack on drug abuse. Every possible bit of information on drugs has EO be fed into this unit through every commun- icatio.-i available. In this regard C.O.D.A, is prepared to do its bit. It proposes to use some 5000 drug stores across Canada to distribute inform^:ioa on drugs after it has been screened by experts and youth. Through the m:dium of film it will place one minute movies in motion picture theatres and drive-ins. Television spots will be utilized to maximum advantage and afive minute drug special will be deliberately timed to be shown after movies such as "Midnight Cowboy". In high school and in seminars for adults C.O.D.A. will support the U.S. Lacheed Drug Decision Program. This is a program where people work together in an attempt to solve simulated community drug addictioncris- es. The idea is to get both the parent and the child working together to devise solutions which have an influence on bosh. Ideas such as this can be tried in any local area, even within the family unit itself. There is nothing standing in the way of the parent participating expect apathy. The average citizen can help speed up the whole CODA program by agitating for its implementation through his nwighbourhaad drug- gist, and his M.P. Frobably the most important message which m-.lst be imparted to the family unit is that drug abuse really begins when people don't have other people to lean on . In the experience of group therapy during the orientation stage which precedes recovery from drug abuse the pa- pient learns that in time of need it is truly possible to turn for help to a person rather than to a bo:tle, pill or needle. The philosophy be- hind recovery is a shift in dependence from chemicals to people. A reverse process follows when drug abise begins. The breakdown of the family unit (divorce, incompitability, financial problems, irresponsibility etc.) wherein one member cannot talk to or lean on another is the fertile grou-Id where pills begin tailing theplace of people. The average citizen should remamber this fact and if the breakup of the family unit occurs, he should take precautions to offset as best can the addictive dangers in the situation. If this means obtaining professional advice it should be sought. The control aad detection of drugs also begins with the fam_ly unit - as well as detect Know- ledge of the symptoms of drug use has to become as familar to the parent as the symptom of mumps. Just as there are various types of m-umps so there are various types of drug abuse. Just as mumps -rill not go away if we shout at our children neither will drug abuse. Youth does not respond to preaching, scare tactics, ho.inding and fear of the legal consequences. Our best hope of response is to gain the confidence of our children before they become addicts by presenting them with facts and the findings o: science on drug addiction. Sprinkle this educa- tion with some human understanding, let them s::; that their parents do not rush in with panic solutions, and let them lean on us without any strings attached. Above all we should agitate for alternatives to the motivations which cause abuse. Society had to provide facilities where teenagers can meet and do their thing in their own way without the interference of adults. If necessary the politicians have to tax the rate- payers to provide these facilities for only by providing them can we show we really care. If within the family unit we show we know about drugs, that we are interested in seeking alternatives to them and are willing to pay for these alternatives, and that wa are willing to let our children lean on us without flying into panic - if we can show these things I suspect we will have no need for drug drop-in centres. How County Is Combatting Drug Problem by Carol Hughes The situation on drug abuse has not as yet reached epidemic proportions asid W.A. Smith, Attendance Counsellor for Ontario County at the recent School Board Meeting on Mon. Nov. 24th. He said he would like to stress again that while drug abuse affects the school system, it is not alone a school problem. It is a community problem of which the school is a part. Mr. Smith outlined what has and is taking place in different communities throughout the County in an effort to better understand and cope with this problem and hopefully help a youngster whenever possible. Last Spring as part of the education side of the Community School Program Mr. Smith con- ducted a series of eight lectures on drugs in- volving the parents and teenagers. In addition and in co-operation with Mr. Ro- berts, Director of Education and Dr. C.M. E Elliott, Superintendent of Schools, a two day sem - inar was held for selected Oshawa teachers on "Drug Abuse". Last Month Mr. Smith represented the Board at a meeting with the Ajax Town Council and the result of this meeting was that a steering committee was formed by the Council to deal with the drug abuse problem in this area. This committee is made up of representatives from Council, Service Clubs, Health Officials and Education. A public meeting has been called for Dec. 4th at the Ajax High School. Since September Mr. Smith has been meeting on a regular basis with a gro.tp in Beaverton who are concerned about drugs in that area. This group is comprised of a Doctor, Health Nurse, Secondary School Principal, Ontario Pro- vincial Police, and Children's Aid and it is their wish to begin a Drug Education Program in the near future. Following a meeting with school personnel in Dunbarton, a Drop -In Centre at the School on Friday and Saturday nights has been opened. Mr. Smith has also been called in for consulta- tion at Uxbridge and it is his hope to launch a program !n that area very soon. In Oshawa, Mr. Smith has been in contact with various groups including the Or.tario County Medical Assoc., Kiwanis Clubs, Juvenile Court Judge, Police and the Home and School Council and Mr. Smith hopes that a definite program can be formulated in the near future. He has also addressed many Home and School Assoz., Ser- vice Clubs, community groups aad school staffs during the pas: two :n^ iths and nas been re- quested to appear at many more during the remainder of this year and next. All Must Participate Says Speaker The students and the teacher must be actively Involved in setting the goals of education, in planning the curriculum and in evaluating and controlling the student's progress toward his goals. This was one major application to the education system that might be made from the experiences of Industrial Psychologist Dr. Scott Myers in his presentation on Sat. Oct. 18th, to a group of 80 Ontario County Vice -principals, Principals, Superintendents and Directors. Dr. Nlyers was the keynote speaker in a two-day workshop held at the leaders:lip training camp of the Department of Education at Bark Lake, Ontario. In the day long sessions, the speaker outli d the hod h h and evaluate progress. In this way the goals of the systemand the goals of the ar:; no, in c•1•-1ict; they have created conditions for human effectiveness, and more, they have created a way of life. The first day of the conference was devoted to the mutual exchange of views by administra- tion officia s and principal ; and to probl � n - )1ving sessions. Attendance was .*wa.y at :his, the second confer ni.;_, of the group at this site. Participants included Director G.L. Robe-rus; Associate Director, K. D. Munroe, most of the Superintenden-s, high school and elementary school Frincip:t�a z.._+ lice-princi-.:�-'s. ne met s t at a instituted in his i y the most beautiful and wort with several big corporations in the United States and cha:lengerl the assembled educators it my way" autocratic method to the problem to apply these methods for creating human ef- Square of visiting. The lodge, fectiveness to the school system. wnich is built on the defin= and set the irproduct ion goals. fi•i3 w ys '.any companies ( school systems) devote a tremendous amount of time to satisfying the = N ..Dance lower order needs of their employees ;student =:= ... teacher, principal, etc.) such as wages, hours, ::: by Grace Robinson : and working conditions. Many labour unions have =: ployees", will sit in conference with teachers been very successful at securing satisfactory and principals to set goals, develop curriculum agreements in these areas but the employees On the week -end of still s -,.-ern restlesj and sometimes strike with- Nov. 21-23 youreditor out even understanding why. Dr. Myers sug- and her husband had gests that employee inefficiency and unhappiness the pleasure of spend - on the job results from the fact that too many ing a week -end with jobs are boring and monotonous and fail to meet our American square people's motivation needs --need such as the need dance friends at Tan - for mental growth, for achievement, forrespon-Tar-A Lodge on the sibility and for recognition of their efforts. Lake -in - the -Ozarks. In order to incorporate the satisfaction of they: Usage Beach. Mis- needs into the job maxi • in • is ,r� (trustee souri. This is one of g superintendent, principal and teacher) must the most beautiful and change their style of I �adership from the "Do scenic spo.s that we it my way" autocratic method to the problem have had the pleasure solving goal -setting conference method in!r `Lc;i of visiting. The lodge, those affected sit down together regularly to wnich is built on the defin= and set the irproduct ion goals. fi•i3 w ys style of a Japanese to meet them together and assess their progress pagoda, sits high on Thus srud:nts who are both the "Product" the mountain -side with of the school system and its most junior "Em- an unobstructed view ployees", will sit in conference with teachers of the lake on all sides. and principals to set goals, develop curriculum Wickers and by which to work toward the goats and assess «Bob Sparky Sparks, both New York on Sat. Nov. from St. Louis, Miss- Christmas Turkey Shoot ouri were the callers for the week -end and Rounds by Lew and they did a terrific job. The Triangle Trap till dark. Rounds were very cap - Club is holding their The Club is located ably handled by Wayne annual Christmas north off Sheppard and Norma Wylie, also Turkey Shoot on Sat. Ave., one mile east from St. Louis, Miss - Dee. 6th at 10 a.m. of Morningside Dr, ouri, who were our hosts for the week that we were on vacation with them. If you are ever in this sectio:; of the Un - Red States this is a great place to visit and our American dancing friends treated us roy- ally. We will always remember them and wir week -end with the warmest thoughts. yank Lane, Estes (Cunt'd on Col.5) Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 Remember Them While many of us en- less fortunate of our joy the warmth and community. love of family and stopped at many places friends at Christmas The Salvation Army time, the lonely and tries to make sure that unwanted don't have each youngster finds this privilege. But they something nice in his are not forgotten, for stocking on Christmas the men and women of morning. Sometimes it The Salvation Army even provides the love and care for the stocking. Park, Colorado, one by Bob and Jane Jaf- of the most popular fray and the buses square dance callers stopped at many places in the world, directed along the way for visits an open Intermediate and dances with local dance at Robinson clubs. The tour in - School, Burlington on eluded sight-seeing at Nov. 26th. Banff and Lake Louise, East Toronto Prom- and other side trips. enade, Agincourt Col- At Yorkton, Sask., legiate, welcomes Ken Earle Park and his Anderson, Burnt Hills, dancers entertained New York on Sat. Nov. the travellers, and the 29th at 8:15 p.m. tour leaders were Rounds by Lew and given a presentation Laura Wiffen, Scar- by the Mayor of the borough. town. George Sheehan of Lift Lock Squares, Peterborough wrote to tell us about the square dancers bus trip to the Calgary Stampede in July, it was directed EXPERIENCED Cabinet Maker Designs and Builds Furniture To Your Specification. 752-2596 OSWALD S. 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FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED f, : O lurniture There is always a 74S-761 WOODBINE AVE. tall Gerrard) Todd on duty to PHONE 694 1121 serve you. :=E*, 9 - 9 0.0 VON. 'C CG "...getting along with people gets things done" A STRONG NEW INDEPENDENT VOICE FOR PICKERING COUNCIL X ASHE Deputy Reeve "he has the time to devote to municipal business." Saturday, December 6th. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 4th, 1969 -2611 839-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED F"WT & SECOND MORTOA49ES ARRAWSEO. sOUAMT ISM IIIA"Llfts ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) & SCOLD ftvA Abft 1M6MBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M. L.S. Ta' 6'x-1121 r . :r -..e -e :.::::::.::.::::::::lest Rouge Hockey Re ort From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman., by Frank Delavigne .::.: M.P.P. Ontario South PEE WEE In games played on Sat. Nov. 29th, the follow- ign results were recorded: I.O.F. defeated Rouge Hill Cleaners 3 to 1 on goals by Dave Ballik, Danny Pound and Kevin Turcotte. Don McLaughlin assisted by Mike Norton scored for the Cleaners. Aprile Contracting won a high -scoring game from Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 6 to 4. Steve Cochrane led the way with 2 unassisted goals, while the others were scored by Frank Andrus assisted by Danny Millar, Randy Nicholson assisted by Dan Omelon and Paul Fraser, David Robinson, and Jeff Dobbin assisted by Bud Bradbury. Don McMillan got the hat -trick for Barber & Drugs with assists from Mark Diotte, Mark Delavigne, and Larry Holder. Mike Car- nie got the other goal assisted by Larry Holder. Standard Securities pulled out a tie with Ches- terhill Variety with a goal from a scram51e In the last minute of play by Gord Becker. Terry Kirkwood scored their first goal with assists by Kevin Lutes and Mark Howitt. Bill Carroll notched both goals for Chesterhill as- sisted on the first by Lee Good. BANTAM Boyd's Laundry blanked Richardson's for Sport SWAGLHAIN IGH S LOWEST PRICES IN TORONTO UNUSUAL SHAPES Decorator Colours Compare From $29 to $69 CLEARANCE Iq Wmn PRICE _ WW -88 , RO_« 10 (TABLE LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,( POLE LAMPS ALL ON SALE 10-6 Mon. & Tues. 10-9 Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9-6 ~�� Professional Directory .��~' CWTOMEUISTS CHIROPRACTORS 1.S.rollock. O.D. ISGA say Riftea 839-4644 Oany 9.30-6 Thnt•.to Edward Doackuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 GrenobleBlvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. 0. COWA � EPaN ETT nal Associate R.J. Bosley /CR Tis HEST IN ALL TYKES OF MrSURAMICE 942-4155 1111/HOW 539-4026 On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering TOUGHER ROAD AHEAD FOR DRINKING DRIVERS Transport Minister Irwin Haskett has intro- duced amendments to the Hiahwav Traffic Act providing licence suspensions of three months to a year for people who refuse to give breath samples, or who drive with a blood alcohol content of more than .08 per cent. The amendments are complementary to the Federal Government's new breathalyzer sec- tions of the Criminal Code. These sections be- come effective December 1st, 1969, andprovide for a maximum penalty of a $1,000 fine and six months in jail for a driver who refuses the test or has more than .08 per cent alcohol in his blood. The Criminal Code does not pro- vide for licence suspensions. The same licence suspensions will apply to convictions for dangerous driving and driving while impaired. Convictions of from six months to two years for subsequent offences. The Ontario Traffic Act amendments also be- come law on Dec. 1st. 1969. WISHART ABOLISHES SECURITY DEPOSITS FOR TENANTS A new Landlord and Tenant Act that, among other things, abolishes security deposits and restricts a landlord's right of entry, has been introduced in the Legislature by Attorney Gen- eral Arthur Wishart. Mr. Wishart said the Bill "takes a good deal away from the landlord", and implements all but one of the recommendations of the 1968 study by the Ontario Law Reform Commission. Although the Bill abolishes security deposits. it allows a landlord to take the last month's rent in advance to ensure payment. But this last month's rent cannot be used for any other purpose than rent and must be returned to the tenant if he is evicted prior to the end of the lease. Damage claims of the landlord must be recovered by coart action. 3 to 0 as Rick Ridding recorded the shutout. Larry Overton scored 2 goals, Mike Fitzgerald got a goal and an assist and Russ Hilta an assist. Steve Miller scored the only goal in a close game between Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper and Dominion Press won by the former. Mike Ryckman shutout the Press and Alan Potts assisted on Millers goal. MIDGET Terveld Bros. wan 2 to 1 over Standard Secur- ities. Standard took an early lead on a goal by Steve Olsen assisted by John Keenan and Engbert Kooi, then killed their chances by taking too many unnecessary penalties. Glen Mowatt tied the score for Terveld with 2 men in the penalty box, he was assisted by Dave Stock- fish and Danny Deschenes. Pete Smith in goal gamely held the fort through successive penal- ties but finally yielded the winner to Danny Deschenes who was assisted by Paul Ridding. MikeMorgan and Gary Hughes combined to give Rouge Tavern a 3 to 1 win over Johns - Manville in the second game. Mike scoring 2 goals and an assist and Gary a goal and 2 assists. The Johns -Manville goal was scored by Tim Ward assisted by Jeff Miller. TYKE There was a real contrast in the twa Tyke games this week. Goldcrest Products and Salon Rouge played to a 1 all tie while Becker's Milk trounced Newallyn Farms 8 to 4. Doug Smith and Scott Kilpatrick split the goals in the first game. Becker's goals were scored by Tim Silver with 4, Shaun Green with 3 and Jay Vanular 1. Mike Bennett and Joey Hill got 2 goals each for Newallyn. ALL STAR West Rouge Bantams sponsored by Chesterhill Variety played twice last waek. On Sun. Nov. 23rd they shut out Pickering at Stouffville 3 to 0. On Wed. Nov. 26th they travelled to Uxbridge and tied the locals 7 to 7. In the latter game Mike Stockfish scored 3, Steve Miller got 1 goal and 3 assists, Brent Bigham got 1 goal and an assist, Alan Potts and Brian Gunn got single goals, Craig Scott got 2 assists and Craig Mclntyra an assist. West Rouge Shell Novices played at Markham on Thurs. and beat the home team 2 to 0 on goals by Don McLaughlin and Wayne MacDonald. They are tied for first place and looking for- ward to reversing their only loss to date at the hands of Brooklin. Security deposits in present leases are not abolished, nor are they abolished in present leases if they are renewed. However, when the Act comes into force, landlords will have to ;pay 6 per cent interest on such deposits. Other highlights include: Permission for municipalities to set up rent advisory boards. The right of seizure of furniture, etc. is pro- hibited. (Right of Distress). The right of landlord entrance is limited to an emergency or 24 hour notice. The right of sub -letting by the tenant is granted only by permission of the landlord. Such consent should no be arbitrarily withheld. Candidates for election or their representatives must be permitted to enter at a reasonable time. The Act will apply to all leases at proclama- tion, except as it applies to security deposits. TEACHERS' SUPERANNUATION FUND Effective January 1st, 1970, the present mini- murn pension for those persons oa long-term and disability pensions will be increased from the present figure of $1,200 per annum to $2,100 per annum. At the same time the minorum pension paid to the dependants of deceased teachers is being raised from the present figure of $600 to $1,050 per annum. The new m`nimum will be integrated with the amounts which the pensioners are receiving from the Canada Pension Plan. Thus the Ontario Government will guarantee each pensioner that the amount he receives from the Teachers' Superannuation Fund plus the amount he receives from the Canada Pension Plan will not be less than $2,100 or $1.050 as the case may be. The total annual cost of providing the increase In minimum will be about $1,569,000, and this cost will be met in its entirety by the Ontario Government. For Experience Elect ART KING Deputy Reeve On Sat. Dec. 6th. PUBLIC NOTICE Township of Pickering residents, take notice that at the Municipal Election to be held Decem- ber 6th, 1969, for the purpose of electing Reeve, Deputy Reeve and five Councillors for the Township of Pickering, the voters if owners will also be given an opportunity to express their opinion on the following questions: 1. Are you in favour of Fluoridation of the Municipal water supply? 2. Are you in favour of becoming a borough of Metropolitan Toronto or A borough of an Oshawa centered region or Not in favour of either proposal The Township residents are hereby notified that if the majority of the electorate vote in favour of the _questions, Council will consider by-laws at their regular meeting to initiate the above questions. D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.T,, Clerk, Township of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ontario. 839-1136 942-2760