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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_01_22Highland Creek Pet & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 104 por copy Published by Can -Tech PubUcatkm Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by avail Bay Ridges Florists For flowers that please, see us at the Main Bay Ridges Plaza or phone 839-2949 Township Manager Issue - council Moves To ■ Vol. 6 No. 3 west H91..7ntario Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1970 0 LUUY I U W115111P PICKERING 1 Apos formerly The BAY weekly REPORTER These `.!art-` ff:.iais a.t_ e% Ontario - Untariv Vunicip,"i West.,ur. I.: ::,:,. 1 -rum :he left are Vag_-_ Alma %� iti:: i :uniamssioner. and Chairman Dun %, (Ontario f iyciru photo) Ajax Edmund Steer New President Edmund "Ed" Steer, Chairman of Ajax Hydro -Electric Com- m'.ssion, was elected President of Central Ontario District No. 4. Ontario Municipal Electric Association, at the annual meeting of the association held in Toronto. Mr. Steer is a well known Ajax resident, who is active in local affairs. He has been a member of Ajax Hydro Commission since its inception. Mr. Steer holds a technical posi- tion with General Motors Corporation in Oshawa. The new O M EA Dis- trict No. 4 president succeeds El m o r e Archdekin, Chairman of Brampton Hydro Electric Commission who was president of the District in 1969. Mr. Archdekinnowbe- comes immediate past president and a mam- ber of the executive. John P. Mac Beth, Q. C., Commissioner of Etobicoke Hydro - Electric System, was named 1st vice presi- dent. Mr. Mac Beth, a well known Metro Tor- onto lawyer, is a for- mer reeve of Etobi- coke Township. He has been a member of Et- obicoke Hydro Com- mission for a number of years. J. IL. "Jack" Chris- tie. Chairman of East York Hydro -Electric Commission, . was elected second vice president. Mr. Chris- tie is very active in local affairs. Directors named Directors elected for 1970 were: M. W. " Steve " Broley, a commission e r of Scarborough Public Utilities Commission; John R. Dunn, P.Eng., Chairman of North York Hydro -Electric Commission; and H. Donald Hamilton, P. Eng., Commissioner of Aurora Hydro - Electric Commission. Norm Cafik Elected Nigerian Relief Chairman External Affairs and National Defence est- ablished a Sub -Com- mittee today to take under consideration the plans of the Government to give assistance to the vic- tims of the Nigerian- Biafran conflict and to exercise continuing surveillance over the efforts of the Canadian Government in this respect. Norm Cafik, Liberal Member for Ontario, was elected Chairman and Mr. Joseph Guay, Liberal Member for St. Boniface was elec- ted Vice -Chairman. West Shore Bowling News ;)y Carol Dixon Standings: Ice 28; Fin Busters 28; Rum Runners 21; Corner Pins 17; Alley Cats 17; The Pro's 16; Red Woolies 13; Tired Bunch 11; Hip- pies 10; Oddballs 5; Martinis 2; Swingers 0. Men's high average - Larry Hobson 222; Women's high aver- age- Shirley Nagle 205. Over 300 flat - Fred W iebe 326; George Tremblett- 310. Administration Port Union Residents Complain by Carol Hughes At Pickering Twp. Council on Mond a y night, Mr. E. Hannan representing a group of taxpayers at the south end of Fort Union Rodad, told council of the deplorable road conditions in the area. Mr. Hannan said sidewalks and street- lights were necessary before someone iskil- led there. He said pedestrians are now f _;reed to walk way out : the road due to the r, s along the road and since the )ul bus service was )ntinued this year, ,igen have to watch fur the GO train _: affic, the John Mans- , die traffic and the construction trucks in the area. He said the situation will get worse with the development of the wast side of Fort Un- ion road. Mr. Hannan pointed out cars have to be constantly on the look- out for the numerous pot holes and there has been case of a muffler knocked off in With a 4 - 3 vote at Pickering Township Council Stevenson Kellogg, a firm of management con- sultants, is to to Lvited to appear before a Committee of Council to consider a resolution to hire a Township Manager. The consultants would be asked to prepare terms of reference for study and give an estimate for the work. Councillor John Kruger proposed the move, supported by deputy -reeve George Ashe. Coun- cillors Vic Rudik and Don Kitchen backed the resolution. Reeve John Williams objected to the proposal. He said it was an attempt by certain members of council to hire a township manager which, in his opinion, would remove much responsibility from the council. The reeve said that maybe some of the coun- cillors were getting a little weary of this res- ponsibility "although the seconder of the motion hasn't got his feet wet yet." He said that this action witild be interpreted by the village of Pickering and town of Ajax as an attempt to get a No. 1 man in Pickering to be a borough man- ager if the township is successful in going to Metro. Mr. Williams asked that if the township is split (on regional government) and the township has no borough status, who then wants a township manager? "Does he stay with the rural area, or go as a second rate clerk to Metro?" "I he reeve said that Fickering was a growing corp- oration and those who can't keep up with it shouldn't be sitting in office. Reeve Williams argued that in Peterboroagh the number of items on the agenda of a Works Committee went from 30 to five after a manager was hired. He said before a manager is brought in "policies- have to be worked odt. "That is what is lacking here, not lack of communication" the reeve declared. The reeve concluded by saying that "we have a clerk here who if we gave him the authority. things would run smoothly." Councillor John Kruger agreed that the move was an attempt to get some of functional con- trol of day to day responsibility. He said that Council was involved in details in which it had no business. He agreed that* policies and "not day to day decisions" should be made by coun- cil. Mr. Kruger said it was going to take time to (Cont'd on Fane 4) (Continued on Page 7) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every I hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, Cmario Publisher - 11.1M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 0 pinion Future of Ajax by Councillor John Kruger Feople in Ajax who advocate the splitting of Pickering Township as being the only way to preserve the character of Ajax are doing the Town of Ajax a disservice. Ajax has no hope of preserving its identity if it becomes introspect, and remains compla- cent within the confines of its present boundaries. In this age of regional government, static municipalities in prime urbanizing areas will be swallowed up by, the waves of dynamic growth which will quickly surround them. The one sure way for the Town of Ajax to quietly disappear is to build a wail around itself to keep Pickering Township out. While I am a fighter for the Township I repre- sent. I am realistic enough to admit that in any union between Ajax and Pickering Township it is the Town of Ajax that has the most to gain. It would be only a short time before it completely dominated the Township. Consider the watershed. The town and the township are drained by one important system, Duffin's Creek, the mouth of which is within the Town of Ajax. This large drainage basin will eventually be developed as a major regional system with a water and sewage treatment plant at the m.)uth of the creek. Because of engineer- ing. the facility will be integrated into the development patterns of both the Lown and Town- ship to the point it will De impossible to tell where the residential spread of Ajax ends and that of the Township begins. Development will radiate out from this system, out from Ajax into the Township. Already Ajax needs land to expand and it can only come from the Township The strategic location of the "Town and its direct influence over the major drainage basin in the Township makes it almost impossible in the technical sense to separate the two muni- cipalities. To suggest drawing some arbitrary political line to separate the Town from the Township in an illogical , emotional solution which defies every reasonable standard of planning and engineering. Consiuer the civic attitudes. Ajax has much more going for it than the Township. The Iown is a self contained community with an inte- grated cummercial and civic centrz:, a pro- gressive industrial area a..c a hospital. It is old enough as a cum m,1nit. to have developed a right and a wrong sine to its railroad tracks. Sour it will have a movie theatre and with the fine residential dey�Iopment on the lakefront. Ajax nu%v has the a: -tilt: to cater to people ir. a relatively broad ecunumic range. V.hereas r icicering I ownship has ur., an centers scattered at random and the ratepayers identify with each particular subc!iyision, in Ajax the identity is with the Town. I his is understandable. Ajax is a ver; compact urban unit, with an identifiable center cure and it has the character of a 1 ow,I which has a lot of civic price. The only center core to Pickering Township is the old Brougham Town Hall or the present new Township Offices which always seem embarrassed somehow by the wrecking yard which abutts them. Feople don't say they come from Pickering Township - the; come from Tray Ridges, West Shore, West Rouge and so forth. Feople don't say they come from Southwood- they come from Ajax. Consider the economics. Ajax is about 7,,' the size of the Township in land area yet it has 42;_ as much assessment. It has $8 million more in industrial assessment than has the Township. If the northern rural sections of the "Township are excluded, then Ajax has approximately 60 -,- as much assessment. "The fear that manypeople have in Ajax that this very favourable econom 'c base would be destroyed if the Town amalgamated with the Township is really quite unfounded. Mer- ging two municipalities is no different, in the (Cont'd on Pg. 4) Assesses School Bd. Position Star ley E. Lovell was electeci to a seco-d o :e ,Year erm as Chairman of the Ontario County Board of Education, at a meeting of the Board or Jan. 12th. Norman H. Edmondson was elected Vice -Chairman. In his review of the first year of operation, of the new County Board system, Mr. Lovell said, "When we first cams together ir. Decemer, 1968, new to one another, and to the challenges that were ahead, we were 20 individuals repres- enting our ow, points of vie ::. 3ut during this past year, through mutual trust and confidence in one another's sound judgement, we havetruly become a County Board, looking at our common problems from a County point of view." "Phis year has taken a great deal of your time. to properly fill your respo-.si_.ilities as Trus- tees. The educational structure has had to be restyled and operational appointments made, and contracts have had to be re--egotiatec: vith our educational, custodial and secretarial staff. Pol- icy decisions have dem ended your attention - and with all this, the system, providing daily educa- tion for 4 7. 000 students, had to ce kept running. he continued. "During this past year the Hall-Den:As report was tailed, and the introduction of some of the recommandations containea therein, to the school system have been noted. No doubt, in the years ahean, this report, by evolution rather than revolution, will be seen to have had a pro- found effect on our educational establishment." he added. "While we Trustees have been weighing the problems of education at a fiscal, organization- al and policy level - our officials have had to deal with the multitude of daily situations that inevitably follow in the wake of such a major re -organization as occurred with the change to a County system." the chairman said. "During this past year all of us - trustees. officials, and staff have been aware of the grow- ing concern over the cost of education in our society. Each year has seen an increasing burder. placed on the property owner - and there would seem to be little relief in sight, so long as wages continue to escalate throughout the F - vince. All associated with education welcomed the Govt. view that they were prepared to assume 60; of the cost of education, but during this past year - even with the obvious problems associated with the introduction of the new sys- tem, our grants in the Province did not increase when expressed as a percentage of our total expenditure over the am -bunts received in the prior year," Mr. Lovell said. ,,The subsidies received by those municipal- ities with excessive tax increase did alleviate some of the iurden in certain areas, and this suosidy. chile originally restricted to munici- palities under 60,000, was eventually paid to all areas affecteu by the new County system, when the final amounts were received, he added. "During the curre-t year, this Board should now turn to evaluati-g and refiring the system in all its aspects, a -.c to that end I would suggest the following: 1. The Board should consider the establishment of a Task Group of its mem.)ers, possibly with outside management advice, to review and refire our systems anu procedures in order to esta_Iish a smoothly functioning twit that w,)n E ::e plagued to a self -generated paper tide. That a planning committee should be est- ablished to set intermediate and long-term educational goals in cui,cert with our officials, thus giving trustees and officials in the com- m inity a guide to evaluate progress year to year, and, -:-y defining goals, make each of us come to grip with our educational philosophy in this County. Such a committee should also undertake a searching review of our existing program to determine their values in the light of current experience. It is obvious that if we are to stay within the bounds of the tax- payers ability to pay, we cannot continue to add new programs and multiple options, with- out reviewing those now inexistence, and pos- sibly curtailing them in favour of more rele- vant areas of educational advancement. "And finally - a group of the Board might well be assigned the task of assessing our future school needs, and the types of structures to be built to house our growing student population. With the cost of money at its present high rate, and with the inevitable need to expand facilities as families move into our County from Metro- politan areas, the debenture interest and debt retirement, will continue to be an increasing burden on our residents. Thus, it demands a close look at the innovations in the construction industry such as: the new system's approaches to building that is going on in the Metro area; the management concepts of Building that are permitting savings in industry as well as a re- view of our current building practices by seek- ing advice from our architects and builders, to determine any efficiency that can be made in present practices, and structures in order to get the maximum classroom space from our avail- able capital dollars. "If established, each of these committees should have broad terms of reference, to ex- amine, review, and evaluate existing programs and procedures, and suggest needed changes, in, order to establish that the Coanty has a firm base on which to build for the future, free, at the outset, of uneconomic paper work, out- dated programs, or inefficient building methods. If during this year, through such thorough evaluations. we can effectively communicate to those who elected us to our Trusteeship, that their educational system is a sound and econom- ical one which merits their support and tax dollars, we will- have made a giant step forward. "These areas suggested for examination, and the economies, if any, to be gained, become increasingly necessary as you realize the fiscal restraints that will circumscribe Board action in: this current budget year. For we are faced with substantial increases in the costs of current operations as a result of wage increases granted to all our staff, academic and other, as well as increases in total payroll due to additions to our teaching and custodial complement, resulting from increases in student enrollment. 'These factors, coupled with ever increasing charges for deLeature interest, and capital retirement, as a result of school building, and a minimal con- tinuation toward equalized educational oppor- tunity in the County. will certainly result in greater levies for educational purposes. "But in this current year. in addition to these cost increases in our current operation, result- ing frum such items as I have outlined, we must face three other areas of tax increase which will affect the levy in various parts of the County in different ways. First - all tax levies in this year must reflect the deficits or surplus incurred by those former jurisdictions which ceased to operate on Jan. 1st, 1969, with the formation of the County system Second - the redistrii;ution of the educational tax load, :rased or an equalized assessment, which was started last year for Secondary educa- tion urly, must be carried forward in the current year, to reflect the Elementary education costs. Finally - this year the various municipal levies will ire affected :.v a third variable, with the report of the ari)itraturs. With this report mun- icipalities will be givencreditfor capital assets. other than schools i:; use, that have been taken over _y the County Board, and such credits will be recoveraole across the County in not more than thu next 3 years, through an addition to the tax levy, of the affected municipality. "Each of these variables that have beenlisted, do not represent increased dollars to be spent on education in the current year, but rather are the result of Prov, legislative action which de- lay ed the adjustment of the current and capital accounts of the pre -1969 School Boards for one year, as well as the elementary school cost redistributiva on assessment. "These effects, as mentioned, will vary across the County, and will be severe in some areas. For this reason we, as a Board, should make the Department of Education aware of the magnitude of these ad- justments and their impact on the tax levy of the constituent municipalities at the earliest Possible moment, in the hope that a subsidy or other form of grant relief can again be made availa ;le to those areas most severly affected. "Also, as an area faced with the problem of mounting educational costs, brought about by our proximity to ,X1etro 'Toronto, we m,.ist take every opportunity to acquaint the Minister of Educa- tion with our financial problems, and in concert with other similarly burdened counties, continue to request consideration of compensating educa- tional grant assistance for our high growth fringe areas, (as suggested in the Goldenberg report,) where residential accommodation isnot being balanced by a corresponding increase in the industrial and commercial tax base." something for the Ladles Crochet, Embroider, Knit! .3114 -(INE[ �t'1' PINEAPPLE SQUARE makes a doily. two a It; x 3_'- scarf, nine a 0 x 4S" cloth. They add heir- loom elegance to a hoi ne• Square 16" in string. 1=" in No. 30. :447--FMItI:OIDER "FoUlt SEASONS" CAI,ENDAR FRAME in appropriate colors for spring. Kummer. autumn. winter. Lov.•ly on desk or wall. Transfer is; x I-,". directions. nim; KNIT A LINED TIT — it provides comfort and shalt, rutcntion. Tissue pattern for fabric lining is included with knittiaa; directions for .1 -line suit. Sizes included. FIFTY CENTS , ohms i for ea. h Iratt.•rn i nu stanrirs. pl.:,s• , add 13 c.•ntn for rich pattern for first-class nrulnni and st..•ctal handling t1, Ahre Brooks. care of Watson Pu5lishing Co. Ltd. 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Needlecraft bent.. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME. ADDRESS 1:1.; 1970 Needlecraft Catalog to I,a,.•s. ,.v.•r '.,o designs. rr., pnth ens' Knit. crus twT Instants. araNle sw,ater, hats. dress-. -%% mi sun• tjatlt.. utbroul.•r. %Heave Maki- toys. ctft L:jy af_h:rn.. S.•n(I �« 50 INSTANT Gifts \lak.• ioday L�t C,- toin,wrow. .;n, "16 Jiffy Rugs" :n knit. t nwlwt. we:n t•. s.•w, htiok tin, I:,..,k if 12 Prize Afghans. t;n• I:,r_atn' Aunt Book I has It; h.•autifill pinterns, till• Museum Ault Book 2 patterns for I_ superb quilt- till, 14mik -Quilts for Today's Living". I, patterns. r;o• Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1970 THE POST Page 3 61 Kineffes Cel Celebrate Anniversary Dinner The Kinette Club of Bay Ri:.ges held a very success f u 1 An- niversary and Guest Night dinner at Anna - dale Golf and Country Club on Wed., Jan., 14th. Sixty-one members and guests were pre- sent. Kinette Presi- dent Daisy Poyner was in the chair and Head Tai)le guests included District Co-ordinator Terry Figden from Oshawa, Zone Co- ordinator Carol Wes - trop from West Hill and other Club Presi- dents who were in at- tendance. Guest speaker for the evening was Pickering Township Police Chief R. T. Parker, who spoke on "Bringing up a Family". He emphasized the need for family com- m Jnication and said that one day each week should be set aside for family day. This gives children a chance to use their talents and get away from jus be- ing a number in a c ruwd. fie stressed the fact that grief over money in order to keep up with y o u r neighbours causes most trou,Jle in the home to-aay. He closed with these two phrases of advice --- "Tell -- Tell it like it is". "Sad what you're do- ing Kinette Eileen Mor- ton thankeu Mr. Par- ker and presented him with a small token, of appreciation. Several i-resenta- tions were made dur- ing the evening which included the Zone E Kinette Raiding Ban- ner presented to the Kinette Club of Bay Ridges by the Kinette Clul; of Stouville, Etter -Club Promotion Candie by the Kinette Choose From Over 100 Manufacturers Chesterfield suites large and small sizes, modern and period designs, chesterfield beds, love seats, chair beds, queen and king sizes, continental beds, all sizes, bedroom. dining room dinette and chromo suites, oil paintings, rugs, floor and table lamps, complete home furnishings, highest quality, lowest prices, brand names. Over 50 years in the furni- ture industry - Planned buying from over 100 large furniture manu- facturers enables Todd to offer you the greatest values in furniture. Open evenings - same day delivery. What trade-in or exchange have you? Complete free customer parking on premises. E . Q urn i Lure 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. tat Gerrard) PHONE 694-1121 OPEN 8 A.M. "C 9 P.m MCN. TO FRi. 8 A.M. 'O S P.M. FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED There is always a Todd on duty to serve you. Club of North York to the Kinette Club of Bay Ridges, and an Hon- ourary Mem b e r Plaque to Kinette Mar- nie Richards from A- jax in appreciation of her year as Accredited Delegate for the Kin- ette Club of Bay Ridges. A short business per- iod was conducted. It was decided to send two delegates to the Cystic Fibrosis Con- vention which is to be held at the Inn on the Park on Saturday, February 7th. A new Kinette, Fat M annone was present- ed with her Kinette Fin by District Co-ordina- tor Terry Pidgen. The Kinette Club woulc like to thank all the %lercharits and Companys whodonated prizes to matte this evening so successful. Bay Ridges I. G. A.; Bay Rides Hardware; C ollwell s V ari e t y January Nite Ball The Ladies Auxil- iaries of Women's College Hospital are holding their January Nite Ball at the Royal York Hotel on Fri. Jan. 30th. The theme this year will be Blossom Time with entertainment by the Japanese Canadian Dancers. The evening will get under way about 6:30 with cocktails, fol- lowed by dinner and dancing as well as games of chance ur. the Ginza Strip. The proceeds this year will go towards purchasing attractive furnishi.Igs for the main lobLy. Tickets are $20.00 per couple and may be obtained at the Hospi- tal Gift Shop on Gren- ville St. or by phoning `.-Irs. W.E. Rollason at 239-3781. Rummage Sale There -mill be a Rum- mage Sale at St. Si- mon Church, Moorish Rd. Highland Creek on Thurs. Jan. 29th at 1.-I(' p.m. in the par- i nail. There will be good used winter clothing as wall as a white ele- phant table. Tea and coffee will be served. Store; North American Van Lines; Bay Ridges Odeon Drive - In; Beauty Councellor Representative; Ma- soi. Shoes; Bay Ridges Music Store; Bell Telephone Co. Canada; Bay Ridges i'harmacy; Bay Ridges Florist; Hopedale Drugs; Mac - Donald's "Tobacco Co.; Jodal Maintenarce Co; Mrs. Hawkins, 706a Krosno Blvd.; `.tar- jorie's Ladies Wear; General Meeting The Women's Aux- iliary of Scarbor- ough's Centenary Hos- pital is holding a gen- eral meeting on Thurs. Jan. 29th at 8 p.m. in the Nurse's Resi- dence. This is Mother and Teen Age Daughter night. Joe's Fina Station. Kirettes were re- minded that the March meeting will feature " The Walking Bou- tique" Fashion Show. The Kinettes are again sponsoring the March of Dimes for Bay Ridges and West Shore. This campaign will take place on ,%So.i. Feb. 2nd. Any ladies willing to assist this night please contact Mrs. Barbara Perks at 839-5495 or `.Irs. Jenny Byers at 839- 3609. All volunteers for this worthwhile project will be greatly appreciated. PASSPORTS Some Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 9 - FOOD MARKET ".2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 0;! Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullen cse Small Eggs 'yoourca ton 43C Fresh Grade A Oven Ready F r% ing, roasting, barbequeing-- Chickens 31,/Z Ib.overage lb.33 Horr.estead Err:ched Full 21 or. Loaves Save 00I fresh Bread 35, 5fors1. Chase & Sanborn All Purpose Coffee Save 200 1 lb. pkg. 89C JAN VARY Sale at Marjorie's Ladies Wear UP TO 50% OFF Y2 PRICE RACK OF DRESSES, RACK OF SWEATERS, ALL SKIR TS, COLLAPSIBLE UMBRELLAS, CHILDREN AND LADIES LEOTARDS. 20% OFF DRESSESJACKETS � DGBLOUSES. I Boy Ridges 839-2848 I l Shopping Plaza Every Hoer Fresh .1 Soked Goods 'baked on Preeneses Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cakes Lorpe varitsty of Cold Cwts A-nd rD41CATESS Bay Ridges Bakery Soy RidResSboppinR plaza 639-3966 Page 4 THF POST Thurs. Jan. 221d, 1970 FUTURE OF AJAX (Cont'd from Page 2) financial sense, than merging two businesses. Credit is given to the respective shareholders for their assets and liabilities, so that what Ajax now has cannot be taken away without there being a proper accounting. The present power of the Ajax financial base gives the town a distinct advantage in any discussions with the Township, but time is running out for Ajax. With its vast amount of raw land, some of it now serviced in the Industrial area and already sold. the Township is building for itself a strong financial ::ase which in a few years will equal and surpass that of Ajax. Thus in any analysis of the facts which I have made I sincerely believe that it is in the best interests of both municipalities to sit down and seriously consider a merger. Such a merger seems inevitable. Based on any objective view of the situation, at this point in time, I believe the advantage would go to Ajax. If not in the immediate short term, certainly in the long term. I car. see no problem '_n Ajax wishing to wait until they see the regional Boundaries which will be propsed by the O.P.A.D.S. study i . July. However. imefore July comes around I feel there are many areas ourtwomunicipalites should be jointly discussing to see what matual help we can give e, enc!: other. Annual Meeting The Liberal Associa- tion of Ontario Riding will meet 31 8 p.m. Feb. 6th. at Brougham Corrrnt•rity Pall. Appoints Chief Accountant The appointment of W. B. Keith as Chief Accountant to the Ont- ario County Board of Education is an- mXinced Kv (=.1 R ATTENTION Owners Of Snowmobiles We now have open 200 acres of bush trail for your enjoyment. ur special rates 52.00 day her machine RENT A SKIDOO RA TES $7.00 An Hour $15.00 Deposit Weekends $6.00 An Hour $15.00 Deposi: Week Jays 'especial Group Rates Available SKATING NOW OPEN 500 ADL'L TS 25C CHILDREN ALL DAY SNACK BAR Heated Snack Bar Always Open With Hot Drinks and Delightful Snacks. West Hill G.C. Snowmobile Club 3530 Ellesmere Road, West Hill For fury`.., r :-.farion call 282-7936 IT'S EN # 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. BEZEAU & CO. LTD 4597 Kingston Road. WEST HILL, ONTARIO SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED �t � x�c aeloc �o10c � � �■1tc �aec »a��tc�■poa■IIt�Iwlt �>sc �■c Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COM MONS by Norman Cafik, M.P. a CANADA `donday of this week was the day we returned had indicated that relief was not acceptable after the Christmas recess, and I would like through certain specific relief agencies, because to take this opportunity of wishing all of you of the part that these agencies played in the war a very Happy New Year, and I hope things go itself. Some of them sided with the Biafran as well for you as I would want them to go for cause and the Nigerian Government understand - myself. ably indicated that help from them would not be On Monday, the big news, of course, was that acceptable. It was later pointed out in a clarifi- the Biafran -Nigerian Civil War appeared to be cation statement, that General Gowon did not over, and this matter was discussed in the House include certain other agencies, particularly the of Commons following a statement by the Red Cross. Minister of External Affairs, \Ir. Sharp. `.sonday evening there was an emergency debate held on the subject, because it was the view of many people that there was a great deal of urgency to get relief supplies into the enclave of Biafra, so that the starvation of m'.11ions of people would be avoided. We are all. of course. equally concerned with, avoiding any kind of starvation anywhere in the world, particularly in such large numbers. But the difference lies in how you go about it and what you do about it. Monday evening a m tion was made and passed by the House unanimously that the whole matter of suffering in Nigeria be referred to the Standing Committee on External Affairs and National Defence. As most of you know. I have been a Mem')er of this Committee since the 23th Parliament began. Our first witness was Dr. Johnson, who many of you may know, is the head of Canairelief. Canairelief has keen sup- plying transport aircraft to fly food from Sao fomes-- to Biafra. The food itself, which is on Sao Tome, is the property of Joint Church Aid. Dr. Johnson was very much concerned that every step he taken by the Canadian Government to encourage the Nigerian Governm _ It to use the facilities of Canairelief and Joint Church Aid. We passed a resolution on N'.orday evening asking the Government to continue to main- tain its efforts to encourage the Nigerian Government to allow Joint Church Aid and Canairelief to assist in the relief operations. in whatever way would be acceptable to the Nigerian Government. The following day, on Tuesday, there was notification in the press that General Gowon. the head of the federal Nigerian Government. erts. Director of Edu- cation. \tr. Keith iscurrent- ly employed by the De- partment of Education as Regional Business Adm;ristratur in lion \I ills. lie is a Mem'-wr of the Institute of Ban- kers in Scotland. and holcs a diploma from the Investment Deal- ers Association of Canaua. He has also taken courses from I. 13. \1. in computer systems and basic programming. Previous to his ap- puintmer,t to his pre- sent position in 1967, \tr. Keith was emp- loye6 1)y 1."ood, Gundy Securities for lY ye ars and for two years by the Bank of `:ova Scotia. At Woods Gundy, he held the position of Chief Accountant anc: was in charge of data processing. In this position he was also responsible for the employment of the personnel under his direction. He will assume his duties with the Ontario County Board of Ecru - cation on January 19, 1970. SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 0- 00 A.M. SIGRNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. kVLNING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma Dr. opp. F airport 'Beach Public School Autllsted with Pentecostal Assemblies of Lanada The next witness we had in our Committee was General Wrinch, who actually was in Toronto. We interviewed him by telephone and questioned him for over an hour yesterday. General Wrinch is on his way to Nigeria as part of a 5 -man team that the Canadian Govern- ment is sending over to Nigeria to try to give some assistance to the Nigerian Government. General Wrinch indicated that according to information he has received from Geneva via telex that day, that the Nigerian Red Cross was doing an excellent job in the area. As far as he was concerned, there appeared to be ample food in Nigeria for relief purposes, to take care of the situation for the next month, but there was perhaps some need for trucks and other vehicles to supply these materials into the area where they are required, and he had made a request to the Canadian Government to see what we could do about it. We ourselves, will be following this up through our Committee to find out what can be done. The situation is unfortunate, but I think all of us mist bear in m;nd that the prime responsib- ility for looking after the people of Nigeria rests with the Nigerian Governmant. They are very. very sensitive to this fact and resent any kind of implication that we, the whites of the western world, car* tell them what to do and how to look after their own problems. They are sensitive about this and we cannot blame them. They feel that it is important that they carry out this work themselves in order to prove to the Ibos in Biafra that they are concerned with them and to help builu national unity. PORT UNION ROAD tr; ing to :.egociate this rua�'_. He sal_ the !-orr.es in the area shake when- ever a larger truck goes } and cracks in the plaster are ap- pearing in many of the houses due to this. He said the road needs pay ing with storm Sewers and gutters. Council wasgeneral- 1y in agreement with \Ir. Hannan and Coun- cillor John Kruger said several residents (Conn .ued from Page 1) have called him com- piaining of similar items. Councillor Kru g e r said Scarborough (who services the west side of :port Union) has been talking of street lights by the end of this year and perhaps something could be done to speed them -.ip. Councillor Vic Rudik poi lted out the storm sewers and catch Basins on both sides of the roads was part of the standard sub- division agreem e n t with curbs on the Scar- borough side only. Reeve John Williams said council would ask Scarborough to ac- celerate its lighting and paving program. In the meantime Councillor Chat t e n suggested Mr. Hannan call \1r. Don (wick, the school board rep- resentative, in the area about reinstating the bus service until such time as sidewalks are installed. West Shore Softball Meeting The West Shore Soft- ball Associatio!- will hold its first meeting for the 1970 season at Frenchmans Bay Pualic School, \Ion. Fete. 9, at S p.m. 'The 1970 executive will be chosen and everyone interested in serving in an execu- tive capacity are in- vite(:. A special invitation is extended to last years coaches and managers wilo m3Le the softLall season, a tremendous success. Items discussed will include; our annual fireworks display, sponsors, the possiLi- lit,. of a spring dance, furid raising and ball - ,ram 3. Approximately three hundred children, in the West Shore and Fair- port Beach Area en- joyed playing organiz- ed soft!)all in 1969. 19 70 appears as though it will be even more popular and com- munity spirit and ef- fort will ensure that no children will :;e dis- appointed. West Shore has :ar-reaching rec- ognitior, as a "hot- bed" of softball. Any further informa- tion please contact Tom Williamson at 83-3759. Praise Dunbarton Grads Three students from Dunbarton High School have beef: admitted to Scarborough College on a Township of Dickering Admissio,: Scholarship. They are John G. %1C\;ehn with 82.7j,, - en- rolled in 1st. year at Scarborough and spec- ializing in, languages; Joey Pomanti with 83.6;,, - specializing in languages and literature and Lynn Ker:out with 88, Scarborough College has written to Pickering Council that they are very proud of the recip- ients and grateful for the township's assistance to these students. Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Girls Really Enjoy Industrial Arts'At Whitby Vm Mr. Ingram and three of his students look at the ¢iris' handiwork. For some years Mr. Alex Ingram, Head of the Industrial Arts Department at Henry Street High School in Whitby, listened to girls asking to take Industrial Arts or to do som= shop work. Educators are sceptical of motives in requests of this sort, but Mr. Ingram and Mr. W. Tiessen, who was Vice-Frincipal at the tim?, decided that the idea was not a passing fad for the re- quests continued to come. The result was a pilot project with a group of Grade Ten girls in the four year course. Dunbarton High School In September of 1968, over twenty girls start- The English Depart- ed working in the metal shop under the super- ment has enjoyed great vision and instruction of Mr. Ingram. From the success with its new first the girls found the work exciting. They courses and methods began by making simple jewellery from copper since their implemen- enameling. From this they went to aluminum tation in the fall of etching and small ornamental iron projel.ts. 1968. Now that the girls' interest was high and they had had an opportunity to enjoy creative work, the course took a practical turn. With Mr. Ing- ram, they explored hom; repair problems such as dangerous electric light cords, leaking water taps and window and door insulating. At the beginning of the winter term, Mr. Ingram took the girls into the wood shop where they made and upholstered footstools. I- irst they stud- ied basic furniture construction, and then they decided on a simple, padded design for their footstools. Loca:ly they obtained culourful fab- rics of excellent quality which were exactly what was needed to set off their handiwork. The girls used hand and some power tools to make the footstools. fher. the girls applied wood fin- ishes such as stain, shellac and varnish. rhey were given marks based on achievement andin- terest as well as ability but more satisfying than marks was their pride in the footstools they had made with their own hands. there are not many ladies who ca.) point to articles of furniture they themselves have made. Needless to say. after this experience, there were even mire regjests from girls wishing to take this course. As a result, this year there are two classes of girls in Industrial Arts at the Henry Street School, and the programme has been set up a little differently. These classes are of approximately equal size, about twenty in each. For the first part of the year, one class is with I'vIr. Ingram making footstools or projects of their own design. For this the girls are using the wood lathe. Two are making coffee tables; one is making arock- ing horse for a little brother, and another is designing a driftwood lamp, presumably to help her with her homework. The other class is with Mr. Bill Hansen doing exploratory work in design with plastics. At the end of January, the classes will change tea- chers, and the artists in wood will turn their attention to plastics while the modernists in plastics learn the beauty of wood. The girls in the Industrial Arts classes enjoy the break in the academic routine and the opportunity for self-expression which has been given go them. The teachers are gratified by the girls' enthusiasm and their success in afield in which the boys at the school had had a mono- poly before this experiment. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Courses have been revised in keeping with the needs and maturity of the students at various levels. Meth- ods have been drasti- cally altered to allow for greater involvment and creativity. Some of the new pro- grams are as follows: 1. Creative Film - Film as an artistic expression of liter- ature. 2. English 551 - A survey of worldlitera- ture fromthe 10thcen- tury up to the Modern Era. 3. English 1.11 - Re- medial reading. 4English 552 - Uto- pias and Dystopias in our society. Recognizing the need for inter -disciplinary study, the English De- partment is working with the History De- partment and other de- partments in the school to create agen- eral interest course at the Grade 12 level, combining history and literature with the m o r e specialized areas of art, philos- ophy, economics and politics. This course is to be known as Humanities 451, and will be star- ted next year on an experimental basis, and will be designed to make the best use of the school's facil- ities and to insure the involvment and per- sonal creativity of those students who select it as an option. These and other changes are expected to continue as the Eng- lish Department of Dunbarton High School moves toward a more realistic reflection of the society and the community. TWO - Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. ;Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 MOVING SALE Of Teak Furniture, Lamps And Accessories SOME PIECES AT COST PRICES The Homemaker 1187 Brimley Road 291-5181 Af Bradley's Paint 8 Wallpaper YOU'LL. FIND THE EXCITING NEW unvinl DRY STRIPPABLE WALLCLOTH * Ready pasted for easy application `'& # Stain resistant and scrubbable � O * Dry strippable for easy removal %MWORTHY SEE THE SUNWORTHY DRY STRiPPABLES AT Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper 6731 Kingston Rd. Highland Creek 282-0961 I" t 0 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1970 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Ham Royale Mashed Fotatoes Citrus :Mold Tossed Greens Cranberry Bavarian If your refrigerator or freezer still boasts some leftover ham, you're probably anxious for some ideas or, how to present it appetizingly. What applesauce does for pork, raisins and pineapple do for ham. The combination in this recipe creates a maal fit for a king! Fotatoes are a good buy this winter, says the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, so use them often. Your favorite cranuerry dessert com- pletes the meal. Ham Royale _ 1 medium onion 1 tbsp butter , S R 2 to 3 cups cooked ham, cut in i -inch cubes I cup raisins r 1/4 cup lemon juice 1 cup water 1/2 tsp ground cloves 1/2 tsp allspice 112 tsp ginger 1/4 cup brown sugar , 1 112 cup pineapple juice , 4 tsp cornstarch , r 1/2 cup water / t 1 cup pineapple tidbits I 1. Saute' unions in butter. I �� ' '.�►�` y. , ' / 2. Add remaining ingredients, except the cornstarch, 1/2 't i �. �A I cup water. and pineapple tidbits, and simmer, covered for , 10 minutes. I Fresh Apple Chrrse i arts 3. Combine cornstarch and water. Stir into hot mixture , and cook until thick. , 4. Add pineapple tidbits. Simmer S minutes. Makes 6 to 1 , 8 servings. I ' I I I i 1 1 I ; I F-----------------------------------------I•----------------------------- —1 I ' I I I 1 Deep Frying Facts ' I I GO GOURMET! Deep fried foads are quick aid d,.ticious if you follow these I I Take the y way out and you'll be in with our classic guides from home economists, Ma=donald Institute, , Fresh Apple Cheese Tarts. Here's a deluxe dessert to send 1 University of Guelp i. I Eglipment: taste buds into orbit and launch [he cook as a master chef I Fryer: Use a straight -sided saucepan that is light and I de cuisine. No special skills are involved in the sculptur- esque oeauty of this apple commination made at your leisure , easily handled, with a remcvaole wire basket for lowering I food into fat. to please the most demanding connoisseur. Apples under - Wilt this type o& pan, use a deep fat ther- I score a kickv mixture of Cheddar, blue andcream cheeses- mum::er to determine the exa=t temp_-rature o. fat o- oil. I - a lush, taste -lingering treat destined for a cordial dinner Automa:ic Deap Fryer: An electric Fryer simp'ifies frying because it automatically maintains the desired temperature. date. Apple wedges top this pastry, palate bound for the I place of honor. A sweet time will be had by all! in using it, follow the manufacturer's directions and time- ta:)le. Fat or Salad Oil: Use any shoziening or salad oil except j butter, margarine, or olive oil. I Fresh Apple I Method Use enough fat to cover food completely but leave at least 4 inches between. f e o: fat and cop o kettle, so fa: w11 I no, bub5le over dyining frying. Cheese Tarts Gradually heat fat to desired temparawre. If yoj do not I 1 have a thermometer, use this bread test: drop a 1 -inch cube of day-old bread into hot fa:, thea note the time it 2 cups finely diced peeled apples takes to broNn. At 370 degrees F, it will brown in 60 , 8 4 -inch baked tart shells 1 seconds; at 376 d•_grees F, in 40 seco.ids; at 390 degrees , 1 package (8-ounces)cream cheese, softened F, in 20 seconds. , 1/4 cup crumbled blue cheese Wnen fat reaches the desired temperature, lower food I 1/4 cup finely shredded Cheddar cheese gen ly into heaved fat using wire basket, tongs or spoon. I 1/4 cup milk Do not fry too much foa3 at one time, as this reduces the I Apple wedges temperature so that food becomes grease -soared. Adjust i Fresh lemon juice heat to mn_ntain temperature during caaking. t t W i_n fried food is done, rerncve to paper towers to a:3so_b excess :at fru.--n sor-faco. If fried food must be kept hot, set in a 300 degree F oven. Always bring fat back to the desired tempera.ure before adding second batch. Skim Off lovae fond particles to prev--at smoking. After each use, cool fat a little, then poir through a strainer lined with cheesecloth, into a metal container. Cool, cover, and store in the refrigerator. After frying strong -flavoured foods, partially coal the fal, then clarify it by adding a few slices of raw potato; reheat s_o.vly, stirring occasioaally. Discard potato, strain fat. Spoon diced apples evenly into tart shells. Blend together cream, blue and Cheddar cheeses. Beat in m lk until light. Spread cheese mixture over apples in tart shells. Chill. Remove from .refrigerator about one hour before serving. Just .)efore serving, garnish each tart with apple wedges waich have been lightly brushed with lemonjuice. Makes 8 tarts. I 1 I I ------------------------------------------------------------ The New Poor Christmas is just over, and with the happy season comes a recklessness with our credit cards and our cheque books, and most of us are now sitting back to reflect on the cost of living. We all know that the cost of living is going up, and we know that it is mostly a result of Inflation, and partly a result of progress. We know that labour costs more, and services cost more. And we know that our dollars are not worth as much as they used to be. Stephen Leacock had something to say about this when he told of the difference between a recession, a depression, and a panic. "It's all a matter of degree," Leacock tells us. "A recession is a period in which you have to tighten your belt. In a depression, you have no belt to tighten, and when you have no pants left to hold up, it's a panic." We're not at the panic stage yet, but in the last ten years, the cost of living has risen by close to thirty percent. Each dollar of 1960 is worth about 780 today. Thus a doll which we paid $3.00 to put under the Christmas tree in 1960 would have cost us $4.00 this Christmas. The average person in Canada has had fairly substantial wage increases over the past few years, and yet most find they are unable to make any appreciable changes in living standards de- spite that increased income. Because incomes are higher, - income taxes (based on a progressive scale) take a larger portion of the wage-earners basic salary. Credit has become more expensive, and Canadians find that if they can obtain credit at all, they must pay unprecedented levels of interest for it. Housing costs have risen, partly because of new housing demands which have not been met in building programa, partly because of in- creased costs of material and labour. Mort- gage rates have increased to a point where they are beyond the reach of many, and because of the tightness of the money situation, mort- gage funds are unusually short. No one can completely escape the conse- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA ONTARIO REGION TENDERS SEALED TEND'_RS addressed o the Chief. Financial and Ad ministrative Services, Omar Region, Department of Pubs Works, Canada, P.O. Box 24 - 1124th Floor), Toronto Domin- ion Ctni WeRington Street at Bay. Toronto 111. Ontario and endorsed "TENDER FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC BUILDING (POST OFFICE), PICKERING, ONTARIO. PRO- JECT / R890-29" trill be re- ceived until 3:00 P.M. (E.S. r.), THURSDA r, FEBRUARY 19, 1970. Tender documents can be ob- tained on deposit of $50.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque to the order of THE RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. throagh the office of the REGIONAL DIR::CTJR, ONTARIO RE(;k),I. Dfi"ART- Mr-NT OF, PUBLIC WORKS. CANADA, P.O. BOX 24 -(24TH FLOOR), T7RONTODOMINION CENTRc. WELLINGTON STREET AT BAY, TORONTO 111, ONTARIO and may be seen at this office, the Toronto Con- structioa Association, 92 York- ville Averue, Toronto, Ontario and the Oshawa & DistrictCon- struction Exchaige, 13SSimcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario. BID DEPOSITORY Sub -contractors for electric end mechanical trades shal submit their tenders through the Oshawa & District Con- structioi Exchange, 135Simeoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario no: later than 3:00 P.M. (E. S.T.) TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1970 in accordance with the "Standard Canadian Bid De- pository Frinciples & Proce- dures for Fed.�ral Government I•rojects- first edition, Marc 22, 1963. rhe deposit will be released on return of the documents ingood condition within one month from the date of tender opening. To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Departme it an MUSE be accompanied by the security specified in the tender ocurnents. rhe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. F. Atkins, Chief, Financial and Administrative Services. Toronto, Ontario. January :22, 1,470. Thurs. Jan. 22nd- 1970 THF rnS'i' P Speech given by Robert F. Nixon to the Brock - by Robert Nixon ville Rotary Club on Mon. Jan. 12th. quences of inflation. Some in our society, how- ever, can escape the effects of inflation to a far lower degree than others. I want to tell you about this group of people, whom I call the "new poor". for a few minutes. The "new poor" are not people who live in slums, who suffer the degradations of filth and vermin from sub -standard housing. They are not people who are deprived of educational oppor- tunity, and they are not people who are illiterate. They are not in any way conditioned to the cycle of poverty we usually associate in discussions of the poor. In fact, the only difference between you and me and the "new poor" are people who live on low fixed incomes, such as the aged living on pensions, and the retired living on fixed retirem ant pensions - people who are in the position of trying to live year after year on a minimum income which remains the same. They have seen their purchasing power dec- line, and their living standards suffer. Their living costs have spiralled, while the value of their dollars has eroded. And yet, they still have the same number of dollars to work with year after year. If a person ten years ago had prepared for an income during his years of retirement which would be fixed at a level of $3000 annually, that money would be worth $2300 today. That person would be forced to attempt to provide for himself by making use of 2/3 of the in- come pow,:r he had planned to msintain his living standard. A Canadian over the age of 65 years is eli- gible to receive the Old Age Security Pension, providing him with an income of $900 per year. The Social Planning Council of Metro Toronto showed in a study done four years ago that the very minimum on which an elderly person could survive was $1400 per year.... and that meant living in a $10 per week room. It also meant not really being able to afford a telephone or to buy books and magazines or newspapers, or to continue hobbies which may have been part of one's life for many STUDY TOWNSHIP (Continued from Page 1) review the situation but it is planning for the future. The councillor said that Mr. Plitz (the cleric) might be the answer to the problem which the stud; might well show. He said it was also possible that the survey m:ght show that am an - ager is not necessary, -but he doubted it. He said that the "Throwing of bricks" by the reeve didn't do anything to wring Council closer together, and this was one of the problems. Councillor Don Kitchen said the subject had been "overdiscussed" and Councillor Ron Chat - ten agreed with him. Mr. Chatten said he was opposed to a manager because he was in favour of the right to govern, by Council. Councillor Jean McPherson said she would like to weigh the pros and cons before hiring a manager. Movie Preview Last Thursday a fans would hardly re - special preview of cognize 007 as the sil- P aramount's movie enc, sober dedicated `The Molly Maguires' head of the little group. was shown at the On- If this movie is an tario Science Centre. indication of films for S Large Model A4518-1 1970's then maybe sex This movie starring and nudity are out. Sean Connery, Rich- This film is the sim- ard Harris and Sam- ple, rather old fash- antha Eggar is the ioned version of ev- story of life in 1876 ery day life with a in a small coal mining very minority group town in Pennsylvania. fighting a losing battle. Revolting against low wages and miserable working conditions araths small band of Irish- men, the Molly hla- guires seek revenge by sabotaging the GEROW, Jets—At the Fairview bodaq,Whitby, Friday, Jana mines and coal ship- o o of rhe .ate Catherine French. dear menta as well as kill- tanner a Ed ane Ann (Mrs. P. ing anyone who tried McGreevv) of P i c k e r i n a, dear brother of Nan (Mrs. M. Gallagh- to stop them. er) of Sault S'. Marie. Iovinq grandfather of four grandchildren Richard Harris plays and -even great-grondchildren, in his sin, year. Friends may can at the nom an a enC who I) Y g the funeral home of O'Connor Bros . Ip Danforth Ave. (west of becomes one of them woodbine) after 2 o.rn Sunday Funeral on Tuesday at s.b a m. to in order to inform, sl. Paul's Church tar Requiem while Sean Connery Mass None Cemetery. Interment Mount 7 years. It meant that the purchase of stamps for letters would become a major expenditure. And meant that people existed - but did not really live. Many of our older people are in this position, and yet these people have made substantial contributions to the growth of this country --they have paid taxes, educated their children participated in businesses and industries and farms that have prospered, and worked for the development of -Canada in its best sense. Surely they warrant consideration in the form of new actions by governments. Specifically, why are pension cheques which are above the taxable incom ? level, but still below the poverty level, taxed as income? Surely, the Old Age Security Pension increases should not be limited to a maximum of two per- cent a year when the cost of living rises each year to double that amount. Consideration must be given to exempting those who are retired and living on low fixed incomes from -he payment of education taxes. and that assistance should not be given in the form of a lien against the pensioner's estate. Supplemental payments to pensioners over 65 years should be increased so that incom: will reach at least the Poverty Level as defined by the Economic Council of Canada. Why cannot government provide assistance to the elderly who are attempting to live on low fixed incomes so that they are able to main- tain their homes? And why don't we consider as a first priority the implementation of a guaranteed annual incom•:, which is geared to the cost of living in a=tual dollar figucs, for senior citizens? It is my view that if the provincial government were to take over 80y of the casts of education from the municipalities, m ich of the burden on the "new poor" would be removed. This is an important first step. There are more than one m°Ilion retired peo- ple in Canada today, many of them livingon min- imal fixed incomes, and marry of them withdep- endents. The government must respond to the needs of the new poor to provide them with the means to maintain health and self-respect as Senior Ontario citizens. WE HAVE GONE • Best Of Quality • Highest Performance We Sell And Service Them WE THINK LIKE THEM! Our Customers - Priced From 1111111M Like Them. $499.00 Highest ZENITH ®` To Savings CHROMACOLOUR $2195.00 Fo r T h e se TV's As Models 19705. _ _ To Choose From. Goodc _ - --- Weekly S Large Model A4518-1 $4.99 Trade Ins. $1025.00 If You Qualify. Our outstanding Service Department swears by them. Our best goes in before our name goes on. We servicewhat we sell CLIFFSIDE SONIC • ZENITH SALES SPECIALISTSCOLOUR IN SERVICE Record Players - Radios INSTALLATIONS v Tape Cassettes AM & FINI HI-FI f ransistor Radios Rentals STEREO & black & White TV TAPE RECORDERS Repairs to all IT;tjor and Small APplianrr. Power Triols 267-9852 OR 267-5505 3477 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA Page 8 THE POS F Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1970 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS'WANT A S -- I I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j I IClassified Ads Can do Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284.1767 1 ---------------------------- - �+.�--------I FOR SALE =FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT MALE MALE --- __1 E HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I URNITURE, rwo hedrooms, one • s Spanish; chesterfield suite; roc- FEMALE FEMALE Service & enation room furniture, 6 months ad; riving. J-1 --65. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New Arid Used Sales - Rentals . Repairs I Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-33011 HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291-7781. APPLES FOR SALE spy. McIntosh, Rome Beauty availaolL rill \;arch. Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. L. at Littles Rd. Mon. thru .>at. S a.m. 5 P.M. 282-8232 8 DESK chair comhination. High ------------------------- school type. As new. $15.00each. CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom 284-5457. suite, dinette, madern. 3 months ------------------------------- old ,reasonable. 241-5071. COLONIAL chesterfield suite; -- - matching end and coffee tables. Fireplace Wood $39-1465. MIXED fireplace firewood, $45.00 Students Desks per cord. $25.00 per half cord. Ia' PI.F 4,e t 41111 PC Rpt i1 Delivery charge $2.00. Call 261- WITH chair, to boxes. dint ng 4512. table with beaches, bookcases -------------------------- ---- etc. made to order. unpainted. BLACK, Leath retie chesterfield 226-4-16. suite, matching tames and lamps: FUt.L OIL for local ueliver,. Call Dining room woe 9 pleces.dark Agi court Fuel. 293-7191. walnut. 839-1465. ------------------------------- ---------------------------- SPANISH bedroom LADIES jackets size 14. stroller suite cantm- porary; heavy duty mattress and and borge jacket $8 each. Boy's box spruigs. 839-1465. snowsuit and ski jacket size 4 $2.50 each. Girl's jackets (_)sue _ ------------------------ 3 FIECE bedroom suite Ill" 8 52.50 each. Spring reversible room suite, fndgr, gulc drapes, c..a 52.00. 282-3653. lamps and tables, moving. bol_ - Savings Unmatched 5114. 751-1613 interview on Monday Feb. 2nd or Anywhere TYPEWRITERS, com Dlecely re- Tues. Feb. 3rd please write to Miss D. Young. Box No. '.B". eoadufoned Standard and e- ON wal: to wail broadloom. Room lectrnc. Sales and Rentals. 293- size rugs. runners of heavy well 43136. trn,wr brand broadloom. Door mats. fringLdovals and remnants. CHFSTERF'IF.L1; safer, tables and uP to SOy� discount, and sergeC I Dootca": bookcseeshe- al. around tree d charge for Ives. 839-1405 extra savings to you. Call 421- ------------- ------------------- 5220. Rainbow Broadloom Dls- 3Q'. Continental bet. complete. count Store. i938 Danforth Ave. headboard and legs: 54" mattress Closed Mondays and box springs: bunk beds.com- - ------ - - - -- . . Piet'. 830-1465 Scandinavian SLC: T11Uf:AL taest _rfield suite; F u r n i t u r e batt' brxadc. low' sets. 83Q- F LOOR CLEARANCE SALE' Sae - 1405. Ings up It, -•�, In chesterfield - LAKING electric dryer. $50. %eery suites, duung suites. coffee tables. lamps. etc etc. Nor- g.x,dconditIon. 282-1682. pen Interiors. 10-Ot'ictoria Park FL'_R\A_ __ S : C E _.., -forced force__air..___only $1__ _ 50 -, - Avc . !'notes. Plaza. 751-0006. or terms. Lan install. Call 201- _ _ F', K:,11LKi true sub :,v Is- m:, atel homes. Chesterfield su.tcs. Typewriter Sale c -d drum a -.a1 mar .lc t., - tales. lam�setc Ltkenew.Ideal 3J, to 4t? off stuck. S!list be for ole•.. apartment or recrra- cleared. Allguaran[eeCfrumS2Q uu rooms. V.gwrc __•+-:-',. I: sacs accepted. Repatrs and rentals Veen all Cay �a:u:day. L o o k i n fora i ft 9 g :. astern l ypcwruess. 1-2S Lg- BEA' Iil-UL cushions, custom lintun Ave 1. just west of test - '50--52-. made if desired, floral arrange- turta 1 ark everangs ._ a --- _ -y+, _�.� y -•. - - 284-512v. .-- - - FLR\ACES utlfired. forcedAirEMPLOYMENT ,,peclal acaranee price i23�..k;. Don't miss this opp.rtunuy. Cur. WANTED soltda[ed H,31!ng 2Ql --81. \: ARR1L is lady .1.11- ti Satyr:: h:iGrc. Charles lupper :ir. - L entenntal Rd. arca. '.eat Cha: lottetown'Cowl 284 SQ03 GIKL warts cmyl.,y mc.a t., baby >it after ,L', l K wcckc: ,:�. :•%+ 2y5. V i.L;C ai- '✓ental rrceptwu :sn _ouitkeeper typist :c4utr- part ttmc cr.:pluymrnt in Ag;ncuurt :aur \!ills arra i wrlvc yrar> -periencc. Rcfcrcrcc, suppltcu. 1st-o,C;U_UL K t Drand new cun.,Ae. 5 yr. facrory warranty. HELP WANTED take ovc: payments. Cal' Ler-+ anytt.^.le - -5--soo-l. MALE & FEMALE BICYCLES rebuilt reas.,caol all c. sizes and styles. Call Setwcer. 9 a_m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Satur- day 694 3340. 898 Kingston Rd. 1y1 A SL6DERIZLNG machine in your own home, belts, cycles, rollers. steamcabunew etc. Lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-703 CO\1i LL IL 9 piece come-mpurary dining roim suite, chesterfield and chair, coffer table;, 2 imp )re ed lamps. 2 mar5le ta.7les. 5 piece bedroom suite. 4 plecr black vinyl set, bar. two Q' x 12' rugs. 3 rooms of 45" drapes, Germs^ stereo. 6 original oil paintings, f.t'., must sell. 29-- 32--. ORGAN:; from 5395.-10 up, new and used. terms. January clear- ance sale Of fluor mxels and demonstrators, reduced prices. full warranty. Fammord. Lowrey. Farfisa organs, Leslie tone cabinets. Organ lessons- only $1.001. home rentals for students. Open evenings u til 10 p.m. Se - lect from Canaaa's larges; organ stock. Toronto urga,. Centre, 5254 Yonge street. W'illuweale. 222-6517 or 222-6701. TABLE saw. $125.: mirrur and 2 statues. $10.;eve,[nds.264-3Q76. WHEEL chair, ma drrNold, g x condition. $50. 488-3255. -------------------------------- OAK �tiffet, china eaoinet. cedar chest, um.:rella stand. ptaro stool. 221-338F ------------- Pianos --- Pianos TUNED, repaired, reconditioned. estimates. Hutt House of Music. Scarborough. PL.9-6864. 1 or 3 Evenings A Week PART TIME Are you Interested in a put time job with three twurs a night. two o: three evenings a week? Ihis is work in the telephone talking to local residents about suoseribing t, rhe NLIW . For interview call 291-2583 1 AM in a Para ttm� business a .t earning mire than 1 ever thought possible. If you would like to do the came coniact Lloyd Washburn. 16 Butcher Road. A - FEMALE HELP WANTED Senior Citizen TO keep house for two adults in small home, East York area. No heavy work. Cozy room with T.V. Good food and spending money supplied 4rl return. suit- able for smart rel[aole pension- er. Phone after five. 466-3119. MATURE- women to work in day nursery. Aglacourt area. 293- 3152. A EL N and exciting part Uma job Flexible hours. 789-1767 - 769- 4843. ------------------------------- TTS personnel TYPISTS! TYPISTS! TYPISTS! WHERE ARE YOU? We have several permanent openings in Scarborough for smart gals who can type over 40 w.p.m. If you prefer to use the dicta - phone we are looping for you too. Good salaries and working conditions. Call NOW EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 CLERK TYPIST IN PAYROLL Fre.YTn espe�rn. r M falrYial,ne pas I..nl and rw•erl ly(i•r +,1 grntip ,liR. Rienf Ia' PI.F 4,e t 41111 PC Rpt i1 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT CENTENARY HOSPITAL 2867 ELLESMERE RD SCARDORO RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Sonne filing. Must be able to work without supervision. Salary open 291-6041 Keypunch TEXACO Operator Plus Don Mills Rcyu::c•t I clerncal - .It ..,Fct:,a. Zt^ k. ;.0 :.... a.utt. ., ❑:,..t be ak.11- �. : i3 \1 'w n:crl. a.a. Alpt.a :yutpn a: 'I +Ie: v PLEASE CALL 443-7869 or 7868 Texaco Canada Ltd. 90 WYNFORD DR. Career Woman N.C.R. Operator AN International Publtshing Com- pany requires a woman for sales.For management position, tradition17.glinton medium ,ize company .g - Victoria Park area. ally open only to men. Above average income. Complete train- Call M r. J u r i u s ing provided. Use of car bene- ficial. To arrange a p rsonal 751-1613 interview on Monday Feb. 2nd or BEELINE Tues. Feb. 3rd please write to Miss D. Young. Box No. '.B". incltdinig your name and phone number. [be News. Box III, has openings in this area for five AgincouYt. Ont. ------ -- ----- ladies. Eur, $35 $75 per week conducting home fashion shows. Samples supplied, no investment, no delivering or collecting. use AVON of car etc 1- $ Call :Qday 429-1961 - 839-3570 - 261-6290 EXPERIENCED CALLING Broke after Xmas earn extra In )our spare time selling Avon TELLER Cosmetics. Openings now avail- able - REQUIRED • Mccowan & Brimorton BANK OF • Bellamy a Pointed Post MONTREAL • Highland Creek Sheppard a Pharmacy • Markham a Lawrence CALL: CALL NOW MR. WADHAM 925-4255 491-3636 Installation Man For food processing machinery Must be able to speak English well, neat appearance. Most.work is performed within a radius of 150 miles of Toronto. Hours of work evenings & weekends mostly, or when production plants are closed. -- - Phone 759.1222 Engineering Draftsmen Contract Designers We can offer you $1.00 per hour more than your present rate. Assignmerts 'or all categories available In Toronto, Southern Ontario seal U.S.A. Commencing in February. Please forward name, ad(.rrss and specialty. Earliest replies receive preference. Reply to - Mr. G. V. Zaleski, Suite 103, 69 Eglinton Ave. E., Toronto. ACCOUNTING OPPORTUNITY IWORT" AmerIcan Van Lbnes re - au -res an accountant to Stew Ise a wall dMOrtment t nandie veried dotes 2nd Or 3rd veer .•.,dent. L,vw- Dool Rd. i 401, PHONE MR. M.W. LEWIS 284-6181 FEMALE HELP WANTED i \. I Kli, ki. _ ocher requir •a. G ,jrA,'I ) t rust. 2555 t'tc[urta irk ai 4"1 41)1 -'230. o STENOGRAPHERI DON MILLS WE are loakirq far a cand,date inte,es•ed In a oos,t,dn 0lterirq var.ely Chaile,Qe and resoons,. M6ty. The work involves hoth Clerical and SlenooraDhlG duties. APPLICANTS shouid have ao- OroximatM�/ 4 vears business backor ourte and be ca of iidpendent action Must be hiah school oraduale wlrh a business C purse di DiOma pre/erred. QUALIFIED sooticants are asked I* phone betore 4-15 a.m. Mondav to Friday. 443-7869 OR 7868 TE`,ACO CANADA LTD. 90 WYNFORD DR. Pharmacy & Sheppard MATURL women wanted approxi mately end of April to care for three year old boy L 2 month old infant in mi home from P, 5 five days weekly SWar! $2o - $25 weekly Call after 5:30 - 401 1`-,:2 Post Office Clerk to operate Sub Post Office in Drug adore .Apply Safe Guard Drugs 2555 VirT ri: m art tve, 491-4123 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DON V LLS AN exper*I,Ced eCCounh paveble e -k ,s reouired Imirned ately -e work :n our sales department. 1M,it be a ^ian school areeuate wit% several yeses business ex- per.ence and De ante to Correa - Ir . rol,. comafete cco ON V, bre• • oleos and ma0em work - Ing conditions OUALIPIED saviicanh are eek" to ohm before 4:IS Rin. Mwn- dev-Fridev. 443-7869 OR 7868 TEXACO CANADA LTO. 90 WYNFORD DR. Senior citizen Wanted Male Check Room Attendant Phone Centennial Centre 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough i 291-1681 FEMALE HELP WANTED Shorthand Typist FOR one girl office. Kennedy and Lawrence area. Accuracy essen- tial. E bone 757-6096. ------------------------------ I Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES j =FOR RTIES FOR SALE ERROR SALE Agincourt Markham IA acres stream & beautiful trees. 5:10,900.[X) Bungalow with loat:s Call %irs. Walmark 293-3631 of family living on a large 52• x or 294 4421 150' lot, recreation and family 13 Acres -Investment loom. 6j first mortgage. Call Northeast Metro good invest. '.Irs. Recta Good - 293-3631 or ment. Mr. G. DeJ 213-3"7)30. ong 293-3631 ur 3'7 3456. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 ffl] SUBURBAN REALESTATE? E NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED FAIlt 291-2535 TH S CAV BE Yol-RS $38,490 C -HERS - f74 •s? TO $34 790 THE WAYTHEY RFA Y LOOK AIL ARE L.I. , FERF'.T TOC' PROPERTIES FOR SALE $995NOW $1,000 when you move it OWNER TRANSFERRED $24.14111411. Solid brick 2 -storey features huoe Hollywood kitchen, 3 bnaht bedrooms. 4 pce & 2 ace bath. N't bas,m.nt with finished rev. rrY`m FdHA rri carries $116 in incl tax- Mrs. Little or Mr Brown 699 1121. 614°;, Mortgage $2e,te0. 3 bedroom bark -Wit feat,,, ino lanae modern kitchen, built in stove. 'arse broadtoomed living din. mq room with cathedral reilinq, oa- nNlyd r. -room with boill in bar Carries $121 mthly, Incl. tails. Mr Phillios 699 1121. W401, Mortgage $23,91110 3 bedrorvrl solid brink blinoa tow lea'urino aroe tamly k1'f her, hying dining room rnmbination & 7 extra bedr�'ms Firi-hed nor room w- bar _a-ws $Il•mthly Incl taxis Mrs. Briscoe 6941171• Eastlea I h Court II HARDLY ie MINS. I I. DO/kNTCA'1v FINCH Awl MC R T C... r. t% 4 aaa and reaav b a n.. :pr..a i .n k1hh.15 ur.•11,. a•r �rrr_o 9�/ (tee� ��wai O© see 'her. �,../ TO s . . t« ---k Z MARKHAM $33,900 (�.sk ACCOMMODATION 267-1161 Ho�lt"s 2664786 6140b NHA Mortqaqe &23,500 3 bedroom back so it featu-S extra lorcw kitchen with dinette area Good size Ilvinq room Plus spacious hedrnnn-s, rKrxm almost rorrml.t- Pd w -h buil• in bar Fully land- scabrd Carries S"3 mthly incl tax- a Trip an offer with $3.[100 down A. pi, Grace F eldhouse 6941121. Don't Miss rNls oreat ooportun;ty 3 bldrnon, [torr front detached bilricalpw with Warhed oaraae fitaturtrto overSir! lvr•'q+y root,, L d,r•Il room. fully �rpadlepr.eld. Hnsfns kif, hen wiM 1a1d1 of cuebna•ds 1 -0c! vanity beth. full, heated, partihorod baso. m e n tE.rclent Ynanc�^, fu 000 NMA 6t. pick mtoe carr:lS $LII mthly Inc' [awes Mr. Brown or Mrs. Little 6091,21 Extras Wlore 127.IM 7)! t a c h e of br`rk b.,^oa'nw vi+h a•tai het ravage, ron^binatir� i is n-+ini"too-^ Ho, Iyw"Od k.1, fill.*fa.n•r, b,; 11+ ins oven, MN rasher & tr : 3 I..rof t»e',:-^'. .'•t, f closets, hull hoot!" so ba,Ilf a'• nr NHA rr tot. cartes f13S mrh:y incl. teals MORTGAGES It Pays To Use The NEWS All the above -00tiemed homes are Mcated Eau of "We and are to- APARTMENT S slays (lest valves. coos. to WIDOWS, sarea.ne a" the Go catnmuter train. FOR RENT Doa'f Tis%. nsaectme them PHONE 699-1121 ; ONE AND TWO ol a BEDROOMS es y j Parking, Hydro, Drapes & aUZI Z I Coble included in rent. W 1,, 1,dlnq a q,.., . -.. ,r 759-6134 0s:-.. treC .I • r In f. SMl1PAa li LAST I e c r e e 1 1 D rear •.. ^ i I I • Cult m G F d,••r•a ,. -• Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms and reaav b a n.. :pr..a OPE % T,r I • ► •, -„ C n7 .n k1hh.15 ur.•11,. a•r s.raesee� 'Ca-p•�on hn a Vo-. ,• (tee� ��wai O© see 'her. �,../ to It1TERIOP RPAOCELLIt.! iia t"ZI-=T '1 MARKHAM $33,900 Call JOE WALMSLEYKT:82 ACCOMMODATION 267-1161 Ho�lt"s 2664786 A-1 Carpenter - - •: d - n,n �,am. Y. - FOR RENT - Plumbing Service R I • Hot Water Tanks izing in built :n.. s3d-2002. . Pumps - B STOUFFVILLE $31,900 lars, : r,;�, r ,'" ":.1 � it SPACIOUS:ora• ,.. Da: k w a: •.c ...0 fir! �: 41:,1 barns 21 w •eo a�•. r FLK..1,111 1) room, near Ki.,gxtur .a ,oar• • roe e^.: eSTOUFFYILIE Ra. ar.d L.awrencc. Cu,k Ing p r,v s,143. Icgo- I ur 2 su-vne., guru, a e oc 66"""' t., .r urly. 2M 4h2-. a••a w •-• al ser. -., p -..•-e "M - - PAUL SA REALTOit 1`7* MO 3:33 ?e7 1711 r. .. u . ur 1.. ONLY $75 MONTHLY completainstallotian. Option With 50% _-4 Applied .:. 5,1 A. L I1.•,lu.., t.,. ,mill 3•! f. r:... N', .:. h.11. ... , 3 ru.:r.:. •g.alo 1..rgc Evening 266-294A n•... . 2: 'r or n lrcmo . 55 inverlocky Ulvd.. Ste. 5. cl, Clea: air. .leels sung_ uul what „UC s:.L.' $7511, uptw. mu �e: ruqutre_. ilial Lc 1. - R.E. Lia., realtur 112- 4-1 ROOM FOR RENT FLR::L,HF:' rtrom tn:.ewdau:galuw .ear KLigsto.i Ruad and Lawre. ce $10 weekly. 284 7011. -------------------------- 2 ROU\IS cla,:e to transportation.. usi ,ess girt. preferred. Call :25-2609. NURSING HOMES RW,EBANKCONN ALI:SCL.NI Hume Ltd. Private and Semi- cccommudatiu:, for chronically ill. R.N. Supervislu:, 24 hour .)ursi•,g care. Lxcellent meal- 2F.4- NLIKSL has ACCUmtl:.,dation for elderly lady l" her ow' home. 267-5273. ------------------------------ HOUSES FOR RENT ICFI: IHf.R you rent or :;uy you flay for the house you occupy. or 5175 murthly you car. rent .Mier I year It can oe bought !or $1.500 Lown and payments +ill continue at $178 monthly plus low taxes for 9 years. Oeposlt of at least $).(KX) need ed sl owner may advance $500 to complete down payment at end of the year. John Nilson G. turner Ltd.. ReaAor. 698- 3151. -- .IUi: L -- avrc --:e. 3 ro3m i,,.+se. ciea:,'aw;, :.urate., large gar[;_ .2.•? -42,1) .S I Sl1ORI Bay Ridges. 3 bed •oom 1-,ungaluw, appliances and L11 drapes,minutes to schools and go train. 5110. per munch. 439-.1631; after Saturday 644 i'i.il K •nr. r MOVING \IU1'C.G man with trucks. Lig or small. U id Luh.. ottages. R easoi ia: lc. 21, 1361 u. ------------------------------- I 1 .. A- _ .au. .,r.. APARTMENTS upa-r up:e. pari$ •A $,,Lang wa-1 c..rn:e ya%::talna'r �. $Ill). 2M2 fORRENT 42[ THE PLACE TO LIVE AW111 Plucc Apurtmerr s We bzlle-je in community environmental living within our apartments. FOR ADULTS .air 1�t �7. Y DUBLIN PLACE APTS. 712 acres of park ravine trees, native trails, tennis court, swimming pool, in the heart of the town of Markham, yes a pond stocked with rainbow trout. 1 BEDROOM FROM $155 2 BEDROOM FROM $175 INCLUDING HYDRO a S;,ic,3us 1 and 2 bedroom a Kitchen eauiooea with Wes suites fully stormed and tinohouse automatic ranee aro screened. Tailored fabric comoletely frost -free. 13 cu. it. drapes refrigerator. e 531 . clean Medallion al-elec- a Luxuriously appointed. cer- tric heating with individual omit tiled bathrooms with col. Irermostats in each room. our -keyed vanities. a WeI_I'.I underground garaue a Both kitchen and batrroom space with ample outdoor quest fitted with tenant -controlled ex- Darklra haust tans. a Ouiel and tastefully decorated a Ample closet and 0000031d corridors are comaleteiv brow- soar. in each suite. Locker Ln,ned. space. a T,o n exp(es: elevator service • Pressurized corridors. to each f eon OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEHARG ENTERPRISES DUBLIN PLACE RENTAL INFORMATION 14 DUBLIN STREET. MARKHAM - 197-324 29.36.)0 Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1970 THE POST Page 9 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS Family Rooms .. e Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms • CAk PORTS f all anytime -184-442U, %:etru • DOkfAERScild Llcen se F912. .411 work guar= HOME ADDITIOrIS �. • KITCHENS Pacific Stonework Co. to It1TERIOP RPAOCELLIt.! iia t"ZI-=T '1 For prompil ARention & Ham o splay of iM ewrial Samples Call JOE WALMSLEYKT:82 REPRESENTING CONNIE LUMBER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 Ho�lt"s 2664786 A-1 Carpenter - - Cl:s1uV carpentry Rec. rooms - Plumbing Service R I • Hot Water Tanks izing in built :n.. s3d-2002. . Pumps - B New dt Repaired • Gas Connections ENTERTAINMENT Store - 4320 Kingston Rd. r AR IIF:. (W of Lawrence) 4- s,143. ,7a ---------------- Sid Visser 1.7I-6BII. , :L.ARCx,t up_l ors Building Contractor 1`7* 41teratilone. additions. dormers. Repairs, replacementsa t•d ,airports, off," pe[two°s and ICC rooms. AL trades supplied. - }•; completainstallotian. 282-8672 BY EXPERTS - ).E.-O'Hearn- Tile, Linoleum and Ceramics Day or PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Evening 266-294A RcmodeuutB d goy tuna. Speciize in Ret rooms al 55 inverlocky Ulvd.. Ste. 5. Cedarbrae� • , - � - - Painting and 282-3897 I 425-5043 Decorating Fireplaces Kcsidrrfial, Industrial and Cum mcr.,nl 1 _perha.,%vjj Fur pry, Ell kill trick or stunt. Guaranteed not to smoke. ,Z"irwori, ,: �.r:,,. rk. alai! hssr.r•al wu.rk a d f rte c stlmute. WEST HILL e.... 284-7788 CONSTRUCTION 284-5248 DOUG EL John M. Finn PLUMBING PLU BUSINESS all „y,. -,•;,_ •.- altrratlon. maunr rilil runt. ! amtirg and iXcuryinp,. Intc:wr .. urk. 206 la -o a^,! i xtertur-,brc,allzutgtn vinyl 2218 Kingston Road Days 759-1416 267-3267 284.4904 m t^::a, I I Nights 751-4464 Broadloom Service L:-AKY basements waterpruolled. Yill twy we in-tall.Call Bt11 f all anytime -184-442U, %:etru 444 2,r'-' Llcen se F912. .411 work guar= �. FIREPLACES Pacific Stonework Co. V err., ......_a r• I A AL: , pill fireplaces, ptan- 755-8965er .x,xcs. porches eta:. For erre _sti Miles call 2u3 44-1.1. A-1 Carpenter - - Cl:s1uV carpentry Rec. rooms ELECTRICAL alieratwns. additions. ipecial INSTALLATIONS izing in built :n.. s3d-2002. Tyson Electric ENTERTAINMENT 293-1084 )u: •i,g .r to ,mail we r AR IIF:. .isles mreti ills. L: -p:: -rt 71 PAINTING ,7a ---------------- DECORATING 1.7I-6BII. , :L.ARCx,t up_l ors 1,) U Ja Expert rc.i r , ,,U [Cllr iiFl-UK.. f VK, guarar- . -. .. .' paperhanging, painting. ;avin. OVQ-01SO. SNOWMOBILES - ).E.-O'Hearn- � MOBIL+-:t. Sleds. $45.00.Q- & COn Also custom built sled frames J 55 inverlocky Ulvd.. Ste. 5. PAINTING & DECORATING Ihurnhill. WALLPAPER VINYL %10 10 SK l Sales, service- Rentals. I 425-5043 Allen'. Campers & BF' Service. 1 Kennedy Rd. & Finch. 293-0081. --------------------- N1OTU-SKI for real day. weeK or DRESSMAKING week 11. :\esu s:,owmu ale run a - v ailar le. 293-02.16 Dressmaking BUSINESS . CFRAIIt3NS, fast, reliable .. urk. 206 la -o PORTUNITIES TIES EO Expert RESSMAKING dna alterations. weddings and suns. Dick -up and delivered. Please call \urs. Owen 282-46h2. j6.W fu: trinking dresses, to get estal-:lished. Alterations, very reasonable. Lawre:ce & %torn- ings we. 2., 4 - -011. ------------------------------- iF WING• alterations and repairs. - ;9 - 7566. Page 10 THE FOST Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1970 `Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS DAY CARE TUITION MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS STATION WAGONS Special This Week 1970 Plates Included FORDS PONTIACS DODGE MERCURY CHEVS BUICK PLY'S OLD'S Including 9 & 10 Passenger 12 To Choose From At Winter Prices. Deal With The Dealer On The Corner Where The Deal Is On The Square Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743 OUR ANSWER TO INFLATION Dollars Sated Is Dollars Gained 1. HUGE DISCOUNTS ON OUR BEST USED CARS 2. HIGHER TRADE-IN $ FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR '65 Chrysler 4 dr. hardtop has all the extras. 33.000 original miles. mut be seer was Slt'45 SALE PRICE $1275 '64 Pontiac Parisienne 2 dr. hard- top V8 atoms:ac power brakes And steertag power, white with maroon interwr Mas SI IJc SALE PRICE $825 '69 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday Coope Cuxedo black, fully loaded luxuri- ous atuumobtle. Lic. 2229-9. Was 52095 SALE PRICE $2595 '68 Ford 2 dr. automatic, radio. reliable. cheap transportation. Was $1595 SALE PRICE $1295 '67 Oldsmobile Delta 2 dr. hard- top. oat owner, spotless car all the toys. Was Slam_ ,w4e SALEPRICE $1655 66 U14smobilc 2 drhardtop. beam tdul bronze. loaded. Lic. 367139. was $15" SALE PRICE $1295 65 Pontiac Fartsienne 2 dr. hard top. 4 speed. double power. radio. whitewalls. Was $125 SALE PRICE $1095 '64 ULdsm'>bile Cutlass coover '65 Meteor MontcaLm 2 dr. hard- Uble, all extras, spring is almost top, well equipped, like new. low there. Lit 14-n.4 Was S2 -u5 mileage. was;IIQ5 SALE PRICE $2425 SALE PRICE $1085 ALSO - CASH FOR ANY CAR WE NEED THE STOCK FULL PRICES SHOWN DON 11OW190/1 CNEYROLET • OLDSMOBILE 2135 SHEPPARD AVE. L 491-2000 68 Beick Slrylark AUTOdAATIC. power steerma, wawa, brakes 1000, lime pad w.!h blaCK li v,�v� �•�e-Ter. a beauf:h: avtomabile. Ila- "p58; F;;; DrlCt �.a95 DONWAY FORD 1975 EGUNTON E., 151-2200 PETS Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - gee the difference 2B2-1368 F ref pick-up and delivery DACHSHD:ND - smooth, lunghair. stand- a and miniature. Brlatd- Chris Kennels - 297-1569. DOG grooming, oathing all breeds. complete line of pet supplies, bonding, pick up and deliver. 297-1564. 69 MUSTANG FASTBACK 2g1•Vt, radio, whitewalls, raclrn0 mlr- rors, del Interior, power stetr1ng, Poa'ar disc brakes, tNgh back bucket !sets. console, radio, tinted rsplass, dark Orsett, a scarce model, iic. 125870, full price $2,895. DONWAY FORD 1975 EGLIN'ION E., 751-2200 ECONOMY SPECIALS We do not retail former taxis, Police Cruisers or collision rehuilts. - Your choice of warranty. Here are some examples: �/ty �R �ttt��F�1ULL PRICK 69 /w 150, 2W7 $1,6% 69 VIN, 208097 $1,595 67 Aestie, sedan 1800 207069 $1,050 67 Valiant, 4*. sedan 1841149 $105 67 Ssnbeam, 44r. sedan 276830 $675 65 VW, 209438 $775 64 Falcon. 207374 $675 64 Valiant. 207084 $05 All our cars have 1410 plates ma a Full Line Cbryskr Dealer$ EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DCN VALLEY WAQKWA" 759-4137 69 COIM DELUXE 4<•3tr at/cma+.c ow -'•.ape. 'K. 286+5 c• ce s' av' DONWAY FORD 1975 EGLINTON E., TS' 1206 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY tet, •l•!•1 )'nm -inn H,!, licenced -Trained Staff Transportation Available 261_7633 266-0405 FISHES Private School Fur Children NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 2 TAMARACK NURSERY SCItOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. Lynn and Ernest Coombs announce the opening of The Butternut School A HALF-DAY NURSERY SCHOOL FOR 3 TO 5 YEAR OLDS To help your child's creative. pF.y.Ical and .-tial growth. FOR INFORMATION CALL: 284-0481 AGMMRT - care for pre- schoolers, fenced yard, indoor play area, hot luschrs. 203-5263. ----- ------------------- - --- BAYVIE.W - Sheppard; day care• my bumc 815.: Alsoeventagbaby- sitting. 221-5693. MARYVALEor An mum Iowa Scbooi. will care Our 1 or 2 chlldren. 445-3752 DAY cue available for 2cbildren. broaaloamee rec room, humWt- face air. 244-7011. DAY CARL available for prc- act-A"cra, cxprrlerccd.GoUCLu:. Re. & Lawrrxc. 232 1'70.-- - RL.LIABLi day care available in my hums. big yard, lots of toy%. Plea%e call any time 293-0139. Farmed Post & Sedgcmount Dr. arca. DRAPES b 69 BARRACUDA FASTBACK t<vi Wk , suromatic power at" I2 radio. bucket seats, conse. 10.000 ol micas. candy apoi* mid with match- kn0 hwier to vw>w�osrr• caftelt t++. Ik 23'91. F_ tr <e 5:.995 DONWAY FORD 11175 FCI INTAN F 751.7'M DRAPES & DRESSES L:u%tum Mane Guarante.'ed W urkmanship I umui- is i.:l. Free 425-6420 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Spicer & Son REPAIRS REPAIRS Televisions I L 21" Reconditioned T.V.'s 535.00. Used T.V.'; bought. REPAIRS TO ALL 28`-5518 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE & ELECTRIC Morningside Shopping Centre 284-6705 CLOCKS Repairs to antique & modern clucks. Grandfather• wall. mantel & electric. Free estimates. Li- cens- ROB'T. G. BOLT 43 Harewood Ave. Scarborough 261-6439 INSURANCE DO you require a local agent for all your insurance needs. Call Eric Bandeau, 291-2277. EIP UPHOLSTERING 1960 V(JLKNWAGF.N truck. 221 LADIESI Need your floor, walls, 3386. - _ LONG '62 PONTIAC. privacc.certdicate. UPHOLSTERING autommic. radio, fast, ecunomt- cal. 1375. W. 267-3213. Chesterfield & Odd Chairs - - - Rebuilt and Recovered Cadillac Convertible 261-6873 '65 BLACK L* Ville in excellent KEN CLAIR PLAZA condition, with service file. 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. $2.195 fail price, private. 751 lluS- 1., 0x1 69 BARRACUDA FASTBACK t<vi Wk , suromatic power at" I2 radio. bucket seats, conse. 10.000 ol micas. candy apoi* mid with match- kn0 hwier to vw>w�osrr• caftelt t++. Ik 23'91. F_ tr <e 5:.995 DONWAY FORD 11175 FCI INTAN F 751.7'M DRAPES & DRESSES L:u%tum Mane Guarante.'ed W urkmanship I umui- is i.:l. Free 425-6420 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Spicer & Son REPAIRS REPAIRS Televisions I L 21" Reconditioned T.V.'s 535.00. Used T.V.'; bought. REPAIRS TO ALL 28`-5518 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE & ELECTRIC Morningside Shopping Centre 284-6705 CLOCKS Repairs to antique & modern clucks. Grandfather• wall. mantel & electric. Free estimates. Li- cens- ROB'T. G. BOLT 43 Harewood Ave. Scarborough 261-6439 INSURANCE DO you require a local agent for all your insurance needs. Call Eric Bandeau, 291-2277. EIP ARTICLES WANTED LADIESI Need your floor, walls, Instant Mone y i :.owe cies cG' Y(- *L have the lightest, _rightest fliers ou've FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves. ever see . Satisfectiu gl.rra- - refrigerators plus ail kinds of tee:. -H_ Da /elewaci--FL.5-9958 wanted articles. 282-4557. WINTER SPORTS 1W V'111e1 Leal-.• FAMILY PACKAGE WEEKENDS {Si,; Off Regular Rates FEATURING: d e! u x e rooms. heated indoor poo!. sauna. skidoo runts'$, wooer dancing and en- terta nment. Curling & bowling nearby. 25 Von. From Excellent Skiing at Kirby Bethory, Dev'ls Elbow PHONE 712.423-2A2 HWY. NI INTERCHANGE 7f AT 8 WMANVILLE HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales dt Service SINCE1938 PL. 5-5668 owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. BROKEN 7 SPOILED STOPPED TOV10 DEFECTIVE • 284-0322 284-6682 24 HOURS SERVICE - SATURDAYS -SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Phone Usl We Hurry Service Call; tllack-A1.11, S2.5�. $5.oN • Atomic T.V. • ECONOMY - SERIOUSNESS -GUARANTY DRUMS, professional tuitionScar- borough lucatiou. Ask for Lou. Days 964-8006; evenings 261- 5444_ - BEGINNERS, piano lessons, vice lin (private or class) voice theory and harmony, arranging. 282- 5963. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey by J. )fetherman SQUIRT q l Central Farms 3 Coral Studios 0 Goals by -J. Browse, W. Boduch 2: Goalie - R. Harris Cameron It Flute 1 J. Lambert 0 Goal by -D. Flute; Goalie -P. Lavigne Alex Irvine Motors 4 Clink Pharmacy 0 Goals by -F. Lunn, M. Hlckling, P. Selby, B.MITE M 1 Rowney; Goalie -S. Beamer Gunter & Turner 3 Smillie It McAdams 0 Goals by -M. Crerar 2, D. Tanaka; Goalle-J. rsuruda Bendale Lions 4 Golden Mile 0 Goals by -D. Lunn 2, J. Goodwin, B. Harris; Goalie -J. Pim Merry Makers 7 Tbornber & Brown 0 Goals by -J. Shields. M. McVety, S. Bruyea 2, T. Mills 2; Goalie -L. Heevel MITE M 2 George Lum ed Esso 0 Regal Tile 0 Goalies -R. Saunders; B. MacFarlane Fleury's Camera & Sports 1 Scarboro Wire I Goals by -E. Godden; D. Beath R.W. Grant I Bellatny B.P. 0 Goals by -J. Traitl: Goalie -K. Lyle TYKE y 1 Auto GIs" 3 Duckworth's Fish & Chips 2 Goats uy-D. Sheppard 2, S. Collier; B. Ashby, B. Swernor :North Bent 3 Tom Wclls Flyers 1 Goals by -F'. LMaaght•y 3: G. Craig Futurmill Canada 6 Pilkington Glass 4 Goals ty-B. Burdettc. Mt .MacDenatd 2. B. Lav- i(Aette, M. Cumming. R. Donohoe; D. Read 2, M Savin 2 TYKE # 2 Piper Studio 0 1 aimed Post Gulf o Goalies -G Bolton; R. Stenhouse Cedarbrse Volkswagen 2 Ltgainame O•ls 1 :.oats by -J. Va ler. D MacLennan; D. %IacM'il- Ian Delfsy Electric 4 Bendale Lio.a 0 Goals by -G Ross 2. B. Stewan 2; Coatie. Nt. Delimit M1NUR AT(J!.! Mac's MLIk 4 Culumbta Home Products 1 Goals oy-J Rai.ertson, G. Waters, D. McKY- terlek. R. Carthcw; B. Clark Royal Construction 2 Connelly's Men's & boys 1 Goal* uy - N!. Byrne 2; J. Barton Fletcher's Electric 4 Robert Case Realtors 3 Goals b) -G. Batell 3, G itepherisoo; J. Mullen, .`.Jibe. R. Lawism %IINUR A rum 4 2 Real McCoy Burgers 2 Mk)NY 1 Goals :)y D. silliker, 1. Whirr, P. Lchmkuhl hendale Lions 2 Post Discuurt 0 ;ual% uy R. Gray. R. Kozlowski; Goalie- P. lcaryl: % .e:wards & Murphy 2 i•ainted Post Rest. o ;uals .�) ' .. Chaplin. I- Groom_; Gualw- R. : orkal I U NI . 2 lalcigh Aut.. ntxsy 4 Rus%cl: \I Jolley 1 Goals "5 J Murton. G Meredith. N. Fruude. M Franc$%; It. Lyons L.avrn I-LKIUCL% 2 1 )ritrch I'r.e:uct% 1 c:ua1% �y R O'Brien D. Hues; D. Rumxll 'A , \4wrish 4 1 Oavidsun 2 Goals :.y G 1wm1,% 2. J. tlellangcr. C %!ac - Donald; � �rm;,%ur. B �,hanntm A lu\I * t Norman. D;c•alc 3lknd4le Lions i, 0031n by .`. ktvrthclo-. I Hatner. 1) Lark r: Guaiac -K '.l art ind3lr Cuuglaall Hums 4 J R F (rucking I 6u31s by G ,meth � Krate%, ti. Nuvurolsky. 1 tlarvrr; J Milne 83kcr L:arpct 4;uprem: Alun:,rum 4 Goals ..y , French 2. J. !)art B. \tanning; L: OWL A. J Ra da) 3 I t ami,$ I i ulumbla fluor: I ruducts 11 ]lurry's Meats 0 .:u31i by -B. V-VKO. D L..Heurcux. B. Ltm-n_r 'i xn. B HaM, G Bur le:re. � Fullerton 4. Nioncy. W. Lucas. ; Goalie I Lutz "Ir Service !,hcet Metal 7 ,,. \IcCurd 4 ..oaf% ,,) J- Leslie. 5. Chartrand 3. D. Petrie. Scott. D. U'Donahue: B. Churchill, P. Valla. J. Meekin. G. Keeling Controller Brian Harrison 3Cedarbrar Sunoco 2 Goals by- r. Kelly 2. R. DiC riaufaro; P.Smuh. M. Bell PEEWEE 2 Scar. Eglinton Lions 3 Bendale Lions 2 Goals by -J. Maxwell, MI. Dotto 2.; S Gaudet, G. Sy" Harry Griffiths 4 Bikoe Peat Control 2 Goals by D. Welsh. H. Spencer. G. Strachan, S. BAgnatu; B. Morris 2 LozowaY Nut Fiouse Gang 10 Golden Mile Press 0 Coals by -M. Wong. B. Little. R. Both 2, D. iJemoe. D. Moll 2. G. Woods 3; Goalie - M. Rooney MINOR BANTAM Kefter Contracting 4 Cyclone Enginceruig 3 Goals by R. Parcels 2, L. Gallagher. G. Mills; r Wilkin, E. Wmnlo. D. Watson Duncomber & Gardner 6 Canadian rrie 3 Goals by -G. Smith. C. Adams 2, T. Cole. S raylor, B. Hilton. C. Clarke 2. M. McGravey Forrest Auto Electric 3 Latta O'Frost I Goals by -P. Lamphler, E. Wahl, R. Beverly; D. Cowdy Kimherly Parks 1 :iquiname Oils 0 Goal by -M. Rooney; Goalie -L, Corrsck BANTAM SPraYtex 4 Earl Glove 1 Goals by -J. Eidt, J. Grinton, G. McGarrie, Smith; D. Marks �icarboro Credit Union 4 Austin Heating 3 Goals by -K. Evans 2, MI. Cormack, C. Harvey; R. Truax 2, B. Vanblltterswyk Electric Shaver Clinic 1 Les Knox 1 Goals by -S. Lewis, G. Prue MIDGET Warrior Taps & Dies 2 Robertson Truck Rental I Goals by -D. Harrison 2; B. Stade MacCharles Lawn Spray. 3 Law. & Bell. Texaco 2 Goals by -G. Quinn, B. Gosset M. Fellows; 1. McTavish 2 You are not a oeaer driver after an intoxi- cating drink, nor even as good a driver as you ware lust prior to one. I to antidote its; don't drink and drive. !;t. Peter may we ht to separate the guilty from the Innocent. Square- rDance News by Grace Robinson Sixteen sets of square dancers brought in 1970 at a gala New Year's Eve party spor•sored by Lloyd and Vivian F-riest. Scarborough, at the Masonic ll Hall on Chis- holm Ave. Lloyd caed soma square dances and introduced a lot of fun and nonsense in the form of games and novelty numbers. Lew and Laura Wif- fen, leaders of the Dance - A - Round round dance club in Scarborough cued the rounds, some in the form of games befit- ting the occasion. Just before 12o'clack punch was served and the dancers formed a circle on the noor to toast the New Year and pin in the singing of Auld Lang Syne". Heck Scott in the role of Father Tymerecal- led the highlights of the year. He handed over his piece to "Baby New Year' who was Sam Henty wearing only a diaper and baby bon- net A buffet supper was served and dan- cing continued until 2 am. sing the old year and bringing in the new year. Saturday. Jan. losew Dub Perry, Flint, Michigar start thenar year atEast Toronto Promtnade. Agincourt Collegiate. Approxim a t e l y 30 squares of dancers enjoyed Deb's relaxed style and he brought spate new shod different material along with him. The next dance at Agincourt Collegiage will be another caller from Michigan what Richard Sayer. F'a+ttia makes his debut at East Toronto F'tomen- ade. Dave Taylor's Maple Leat Workshop will be held on Jan. 29 and the location will be Vincent Massey Collegisse. Iteafortb Rd. in tis"won. Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball Association ! the :.LVA )yam: s on rhursJay night. dei,lale xcaa.ra. , tux - 2 puk,.' tea- t x ' A Jtvt%ice St.- -1 gs,r A AK t'.c.r cgs::,,.;. d•r:c:.tnt Ncw;rcrch NS ee:.a..ua: 13 - ll, 1{ - 5. Frd-ips .::lei Y' ::.r 12 u 13 - Gu-Ia..cs T V & Ap_`iila z: ..efca1ez GoL.c. `.file Rei:a.ir- - -' & Taver 2t) - 1-, - s'). it +a`. t` aiip-a \:«'a MtilA elms ed Golden `.lar 13 - 5, 12 - 3 !he. Irv,. re a .. ties u e v!thNe•v ;na -Zc `.!e,;ha, scat 11 - 11, 17 - 10. 1. the "3" Divisia., Franc Kapp Supertest kept [hear (irst place lea:. .., .+: .Lig 3 a 4 gams, sp!ita..g with Scar ora Optical 5 - 14. 16 - 9, a. -id defex ing ralbo; Sales 15 - 7, 25 - 4. Co:.•v.11Co.s- tructiu .:efea:e- Tai - rot Sales 16 - 10, 29 - 13 and aptit with Peep- hole 15 - 13, 15 - 21. Of -ice Overlo•;: de- fauite_ their garrvi to Pe=pl:ole & :,caruoru Op. Standings: A- Divisio:' Be .tale Res:aura .t 40 Dala.os TV & Ap. 3- PSAllips Ladies Wrt-r 22; Mae's %silk 21; Newmsrch M:echsr.e l 13; Golce! Mule Rest. & T. 10 B" Divisio.. Fra;t Kapp Super - teat 43; Peephole 32; Scar'.oroi Optical 29; Office Civerlo., 1G; Car ivall Co.ist. 1.4; TSI mit sates 10. Meet your friends of 2072 Lav -peace Ave. E. fat .1. '-df,) Ave.) Open 5:30 a.m.. 2:32 a.m. WEST ROUGE NEWS NEW MISSIONARY GROUP A new branch of the Womet,'s Missionary Society has been formed at Grace Presbyterian Church. At the first meeting, held Thurs. Jan. 15th, Guest Speaker Mrs. Leona Matthews of the Africa Inland Mission, gave a talk and showed slides on the work being done in Kenya. This new group will meet on the first Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. in the church. On Thurs. Feb. 5th Miss Louise Gamble, a mis- sionary home on furlough from Taiwan, Free China, will be the guest speaker. Various tasks and study periods are planned for the future, one of the first items being the rolling of bandages for victims of leprosy. These can be made from old worn sheets, so, ladies, here is something else for you to save. Anyone who would like to join this worthwhile group, or who would like more information, is asked to call Mrs. Lorna Briard, 282-309.1. NEW ARRIVALS Congratulations and Best Wishes to Ruth and George Till, Rouge Hills Dr., on the birth of their son, John Adam, who arrived on Jan. 5th, weighing i lbs. 1 oz. Ruth and the baby are fine, Cindy and Scott are delighted with their new brother, and George is proudly handing out cigars. Congratulations and Happy Days also to Lor- raine and Al Till, Don Mills (George's broth- er), whose first child, a son, arrived on Jan. 7th. Mark Alexander Albert weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz., and it is rumoured that Al is running out of cigars and buttons too - like off all his jackets. GIRL GUIDES The Girl Guides of Canada are celebrating their Diamr)nd Jubilee this year, and many special events will be taking place all across country. Watch the papers for items of interest. The first group was formed in St. Catharines, Ontario in 1910, and today there are over 300,000 Guides,' Brownies and Rangers working together. learning to be good citizens, having fun and always ready to serve God and their country. CONDOLENCES With Merry Christmas and Happy New Year greetings ringing in our ears, it is sad to think of people losing loved ones at that time of the year especially. Sincere sympathy and kind thoughts to Mrs. Ann Allen, whose father passed away just before Christmas. And to firs. `.lacy Reed who travelled to Sudbury on C hr istm as Eve to attend the funeral of her father. EXPLORERS Remember last Halloween when the Blue Jay Explorers of Grace Church were selling special candies? Well these active little girls recently sent a substantial donation to the Biafran Re- lief Fund. They w,)uld like to thank all those who supported their efforts. And we car: all be glad that our mites will be added to a very necessary fund. TRAVELLERS More people who were away from West Rouge for the holidays were Min and Fred Gordon with daughters, Sandi, who was home from Waterloo University, and Linda, who is coa:inuing her education a: University of Toronto. They spent two we,:ks in Fort Lauderdale aid Fori Fierce wht-r�_- they visited relatives and ate Christmas dinner u.a the patio. Helen and Bill Saccoccio and daughters, Bar- bara, Dana ant Gina, enjoyed asu-tnyChristms;'. n Acapulco, Oexici. Margaret and Lee Good, with sons, Leta. Jr. aad Robert, fle:v to E:gland to spa. -m a very hap?y thres weeks with relatives inSoutham-.toa a_,d Hove near i3rightu.,. The . youngsters, who are the only grandchildren on both sides of the family, w,._re greeted with mtt_h delight, and promises of a return visit to Canada by their granJpare.-its in the near future. Ari(; then there .gas the Bre ovs is lam.' -y - Astrida and Atis, with daughter, Anita and so.n. Arnis - who decided this was the year for Australia! Wnile the rest of us were battling our way through snow and ice, or huddling a- round a fireplace, these lucky people were basking oa the beach on the other side u the world, and enjoying the antics of A:nis wino learned to swim "do s n under". Highlights of their trip included an u nscheduled stop -over in Vaacouver - rather frustrating; a much happier one in Honolulu where :hey enjoyed a tour on that island of dreams; and later happy reunions with relatives and friends in Canberra, Melbourne and Sydney. For the information o those wiio are still shivering, the temperature was between 85 and 95 degrees. TEEN OF TH E WEEN Mention the nam.. Nancy Holroyd, aad most people immediately associate her with the Wes: Rouge Canoe Club. And rightly so Nancy has a fine collection of trophies which attest to her ability as a paddler. Although she is still very young and has only beeii paddling for a short tima. Nanzy is considered one of the top by Kay Brooks girls in the Club. After winning trophies at most of the local regattas last summer, Nancy went on to take part it, the Canada Games held at Dartmouth, N.S. in August, and was a member of the team whic% brought a gold mEdal to Ontario. During the winter, Nancy, a Grade 10 student at Dun'.)arton High, concentrates on skiing. She is a mem;ner of the Rouge Valley Ski Club and hopes to be on the Racing Team befog- the season is over. She has already raced atHorse - shoe Valley in Barrie and proved to be a competitive shier. In her spare time (phew) she keeps herself in trim with weight -lifting and other special exercises, and is looking forward to next summer's canoeing activities. So "Hat's Off" to Nancy Holroyd, Friendship Ave. for her summer and winter pursuits. Long may she splash and schuss! REMINDER Don't forget this Fri., Jan. 23rd, is the 'day you are invited to take the familyfor a Spaghetti Dinner at St. Edward's Church, starling at 6:30 p.m. The Grade 11 French students of Dunbartorn High will be on hand ro greet you and thank you for helping them to pay for their aducationaa trip to Que.:3ec, scheduled for the end of January. Admission is just $1.00 for adults and 50 cons for children. COUPLES CLUB "t is :oQ bad when interesting events clash. but unfortunately that's the way it is in a busy, exciting community like West Rouge. If you haven't already planed on :axing the farnily to the Spaghette Din-er at St. Edward's Church - or they are old enough to go by themselves - or too young to eat 'pasgetti' , then why not join the Grace Church Couples Club or. their to it of the Ontario Science Cen:re, arranged for the same night? That group is meeting at 7:30 p.m. If you can eat fast perhaps both events could :)e attempted. But do som; thing. Don't just sit there! GREETINGS Happy Days to Dava Carnie whose b=irthday is Jan. 22nd. The same to Denise Reed. and twins Karen and Lisa Colby, who share the same date on J -i.. 25:h. VISITORS Recent visitors at the home o: Jean azd Bennie Boutet, Brownfield Gdns., were Jean's sister, Mrs. H. Johnson, and her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Legault- all of Tim, -sins, Ont. DRAINIA CLU3 The. Dram: Clu'; of Dun')arto:n High Sc*,00?, 1•ider the general direction of Mr. Peter Fair- bairn, Assistant Head of English. has ?rodu,:e.J three p=ays which may be taken on to.,r. "Save Me A Place At Fores: Lawn", "The Sandbox" and "Calvary". There already have been presentations at F air- port United Church and S:. Pa: -I's L'Amo:eaux Angiica., Church where the plays wc;re well received. The next performance wall be held Holy Redeemer Hockey Howdy hockey fans, your quiet corner back again with more results of games involving our Holy Redeem -or Hockey Clubs. Before getting involved in our sad tale of woe this week I would like first to take time out to remind all hockey fans that Minor Hockey Week begins Sat. Jan. 24th. This w.,ek give all the parents a chance to go and see their son perform "his thing". It was the worst week of the season. This week we'll start things rolling with our we'll start things rolling with our Bantam Club who came up with a real two way effort knock- ing off Corpus Christi 1 to 0. Terry Malloy was :he lone goal getter in this game. Our Pee Wee Club went down to St. John 2 to 1, a very close one all the way that wasn't decided until the last couple of minutes, Olaf Felge- macher the marksman for us in this contest that also saw a few golden opportunitues missed by our lads. Our Rays Smoke and Gift sponsored Atom Club lost to St. Maria Goretti 7 to 1. Harry Kent Realty sponsored Minot Atoms, our Untouchables, suffered their first loss of the season as they went down to defeat to St. Boniface 1 to 0. Our Royal Home Improvement sponsored l'ykes also suffered their first loss of the season and once again to St. Boniface 1 to 0. Moving into Mite Action our Cherubs stayed on top of the pile downing our Seaphs 2 to 0. Goals by Kevin McCarthy and Michael Mack while Kevin Ashe supplied standout goal tending. P.M.A. Realty sponsored Archangels won a squeaker from our Simpson Sears sponsored Angels 1 to 0. Donald Perkins the only scorer and Glen Healey chalking up the shutout. Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1970 THE POST Page 11 on sun. Jan. 25th at Dunbarton United Church. FINE YOUNG PEOPLE' Congratulations to (Monique Turcotte, Brown- field Gdns., who was e1ecte,2 "Top Girl Athlete at Woodland's Centennial School for the month of December. Her specialties are Volleyball and Gym: astics. A round of applause to Chris Helyar, Rouge Hills Dr., and David and Gordon Keel, Friend- ship Ave., who attained their Queen's Scout Badges on Dec. 31st. They • - nembers of the 3rd Highland Creek Scout Troz)p of Centennial United Church. DUNBART JN DAMP E A large number of students attended the school dance on Fri. Jan. 16th and enjoyed music played by "rhe Edward Bear" group. SICK r_ IS'r Best Get Well wishes to Mrs. Dawn Hoir,,yd who was a recent hospital patient. Glad to hear Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus is feeling better after a nasty fall which resulte] in severe :lruisirg. A speedy recovery to the many folks in West Rouge, bosh 'Jig and sma11, wino have been hit by colds and flu. Better days ahead. - Township Of Pickering 1970 TAXES The 1970 Interim taxes are due on the following dates: 1st instalment - February 2. 1970 2nd instalment - April 1. 1970 3rd instalment - June 1, 1970 A discount of 1-,,, will be allowed on the total interim bill if paid on or before February 2nd, 1970. If there is a default of pay MCM of the first instalment by the due date of February 2nd, 1970, the total interim tax will become due and payable. C. E. Ettinger. R.I.A. Treasurer -Collector . Townshi,^. of Pickering. Professional Directory ........................................... ... .. .. OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Ii O.D. pt IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Ceacre 839-4644 wily 9.30-6 Thur.to Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic P05 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Gwwm lel weram Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF WOURA 40 942-4155 TUMPHOW 839-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 22nd, 1970 942-2611 839'5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED SFO FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, SOUGHT A SOLD YOUR 40 we ISM I•ASELINt ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Taroo 699.1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTA'T'E BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Pickering Township Hockey fs- Following are the results of the fourteenth V week of play in the Pickering Township Hockey .=Association House League. , 1 YK _ DIVISION <Itural Bus Lines 4 Kinsmen Bruins 2 p.M.A. Realty 3 Ferris Wheelers 0 Rural Bus Lines continued their domination of the Tyke Division as Jimmy M.cIlroy paced Coach .Stan Frew's crew with two goals and an assist, whil David Ronamchuk chipped in with a goal and two assists, and Stephen Aikenhead helped ,.out with a singleton. I`lichael Sims, the league's leading scorer, notched both Bruin counters. F .M.A Realty snapped a five game losing streak nd regained sole possession of third place in he Tyke Division. Gilles Diguer led the Real- tors with tow goals, while team captain Kyle Shore came through with a goal and two assists. . The gold and red s twin de;ense terrors, David .Vidito and Larry `lackey, each picked up an assist in addition to affording netminder Craig V --Hesketh some of the best protection he has re- ceived all year. NOVICE DIVISION Ladies Auxiliary 3 M:.Eachnie 3 G & H Steel 4 Pickering Police 2 Pickering Post 4 Arnold Paving 1 Barry Morrison, Jerry Durs: and Ricky Pel- lerine counted for Coach Mitch Griffiths' Lad- ies Auxiliary "Reps". while Bobby Amorini with tw,, and Bobby Noble scored for McEach- nie. Mike Cormier assisted on all three R.A.B.R. goals and played a fine tw-way gam:. Keith McNally scored three goals to pace G & H Steel, while Alan Ribee combined with Jim `.1cGill and Bruce Williamson to round out the scoring for Coach Fern Morin's gang. Timmy Huleatt and Brent Morin counted for the Crimebusters. Lonnie Davis banged in a brace of goals :o pace Pickering Post, while Billy Mackey and David Wedlake rounded out the Newsmen's scoring with single co inters. The Road Runner's Stewart Houston banged in an Ian Hillis pa3sout to ruin netminder Peter Tsagris' shutout bid. PEE WEE DIVISION Rogers' Blues 3 Big M Drive -In Restaurant 0 Recreatioa Assaciation 6 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 3 Fred's Hardware 5 Supreme Aluminum 0 Allen Dun -Ung set up Terry Barber. Peter Konkers and Albert Matsushita, and netminder John Lester got in fro -it of everything the Milkshake Men shot his way, as Coach Phil Rogers' Blues pulled off the biggest upset of the year in the opening Pee Wee Division game. "Jarring Joey' LeBlanc paced the Recreation Gang with two goals and two assists, while Terry White helped out with a abrace of count- ers, and David LeBlanc and John Brown added single markers for Coach Joe LeBlanc's league leaders. Gord Waites, Brian Snow and Alan Poole counted for the Supermarket Squad. "Artful Alan" Snetsinger paced Fred's Hard- ware with two foals and two assists, while "Darting Danny Marsh came through with a Holy Redeemer Parish REV. A. G. QUESNELLE, PASTOR Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. - 839-3865 SUNDAY MASS - 9, 10:30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. Liverpool Rd., Bay Ridges St. Mary's S.S. - 9:30, 11 a.m. Toynevale Rd., Rosebank Daily Mass Bay Ridges - 8:15 Confessions Bay Ridges Sat. 8-9 a.m. Reptune Service Centre MG, AUSTIN, TRIUMPH and ROVER SERVICE -SALES -PARTS Sheppard E. at Highway 2 '284-8871 284-6865 brace of markers, and team captain Bobby Cormier ro.inded out the scoring for Coach Alf Marsh's Hardwarem2n. Netminder Kirk Din- ner earned the shutout as he robbed Supreme Aluminum's marksmen, partivularilyKevin Hil- lis, on a number of occasions. BANTAM DIVISION Mac's Milk 5 Top's Fish & Chips 3 P.M.A Realty 6 Consumers' Gas 6 Neil Monkman, Steve Dunning, Jimmy Snet- singer, Ken Carlton and Edwin Kershaw scored in that order for Coach George Barber's Milk- men, while Tommy Williams, Scott Lorimer and Mike LeBlanc repiied for the slumping Snackmen. "Long John" McBride paced P.M.A. Realty with a sparkling four goal performance, while Bob Frew helped out with a &)al and three assists, and Joe Carlton added a single counter for Coach Scotty Ramage's Rascals. Mik_- Tovey led Consumers' Gas with three goals, while Geoff Nicholson, Dan-iy Catto and Faul Hedges added single markers. Mike Vidito picked up three assists and spearheaded a number of dangerous sorties for Coach Bill Campbell's Gasmen. MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms 8 Pickering Firefighters 4 Monrm^n's Gulf 8 Bay Ridges BP 6 Playing Coach Danny Campkin and Wayae Lloyd paced Highland Farms with a pair of goals each. while Bart Robertson, Jerry Holland. Gary Calhoun and Alister Grant added single markers for t%: 'ired-up Herd. The Fire- fighters' Steve Burgess signalled his return to form rrith a fine three goal performance, while Rick Hiscuck hammered home a Bruce Lavioleite pass :o zu:npie:e the scot ing for Coach Norm Ross' crew. Four goal periorm3aces ware the order of the day on Saturday, and the Travellers' Tom Ralphs started the puck rolling in the second Midget- Division idgetDivision encounter. In addition to his four big ones, Ralphs picked up three assists in the season's most spectacular one maa scoring dis- paly. Bob Ramage with two, Ron Trunks and John Tilley rounded out Nlonkmen's scoring. while John Aberna.,hy and Lionel Mclsaac led the BP peiole with a brace o goals apiece, and Dan Stokes and Gary Ma.-ple added and Dan Stokes and Gary Marple added single- tons for Coach Jim Macklem's Servicemen. The following House Leagu: games will be played on Saturday, January 24. MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms vs Bay Ridges BP at 9 a.m. M :)nkman's Gulf vs Pickering F•irefigh:ers at 10 a.m. BANTAM DIVISION Consumers' Gas vs Top's Fish & Chips at 11 a.m. M ac's Milk vs F.M.A. Realty at 12 noon NOVICE DIVISION G & H Steel vs Ladies Auxiliary at 1 p.m. Pickering i os: vs Fickering Police at 2 p.m. MaEachnie vs Arnold Paving at 3 p.m. The following House League games are scheduled to be played on Sunday, January 25. PEE WEE DIVISION Recreation Association vs Big M Drive -In Restaurant at 9 a.m. Fred's Hardware vs Bay *Ridges Plaza IGA at 10 a.m. Rogers' Blurs vs Supreme Aluminum at 11 a.m. TYKE DIVISION Kinsmen Bruins vs Ferris Wheelers at 12 noon P.M.A. Realty vs Rural Bus Lines at 1 p.m. B- UELINE BITS The Pickering Township Hockey Association's yo.ingest representative team is a group of sever and eight year old boys sponsored by Joe's FINA, Bay Ridges. The "Mites" are coached by Gerry Diguer and managed by Clare Bond. The following players ha%, been selected from ;-louse League teams to form the nucleus of the Associatioa's Dixie Tournam:at Team. Gosltenders: Roberr Ferris and Craig Hesketh. Defencemen: Gilles Diguer, Kyle Shore, Michael Burke, Robbie Priestley and David LeBlaac. Forwards: Jimmy M,--Ilroy, Stephen Bond, Robby Williams, Allan Burns, Scott Donnison, Andrew Duncan, Joh-i Dunbar, Michael Sims, Michael Mackey, Craig Dos Santos and Nlichael LMaguire. Don't forget the Pickering Township Hockey Associations "Pedestrian Sall' on Saturday, January 31, starting at 8 p.m. a: the Ajax Community Centre. Tickets are in short supply and mey be obtained from any mem'_�er of the executive. West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delovigne House League Games TYKE Newallyn Farms won 4 to 2 over Becker's Milk on 2 goals by Joey Hill and 1 each by Bob Smith and David Howard. Becker's goals were scored by Shaun Green and Jimmy Norton. Salon Rouge walloped Goldcrest Products 6 to 1. Scott Kilpatrick had 2 goals for the Salon, while Robbie McKay, Dirk Reuter, Jamie Pound and Keith Donnell scored singles. Goldcrest's only goal was scored by Paul Phipps. PEE WEE Fee Wee action this week featured three close- ly played games as Standard Securities won their game with cellar -dwelling Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs 2 to 1. Gord Becker and Scott Ewing scored for Standard and George Webster with assists from Don McMillan and Pierre Forsythe scored for the losers. Tim Stacery earned the shutout as Rouge Hill Cleaners edged Aprile Contracting 1 to 0. Mike Norton scored the only goal assisted by Chris Hiltz. Rich Farquharson in goal played a big part in Chesterhill Variety's 2 to 0 shutout over I.O.F. Mike Carnie assisted by Pat Byrne and Wayne Thompson assisted by Robert Good scored for C hesterhill. BANTAM Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper went all out in their 6 to 2 win over Richardson's for Sport. Steve Miller with 3 goals and Graham Barton 2 goals and an assist were the big scorers for Bradley's. Steve Hercum assisted by Ian McGee also scored for the winners. Bruce McKay, on assists from Martyn Peterson and Terry Robertson, and Brent Bigham from Gary Williams and Craig McIntyre scored for Rich- ardson's. Dominion Press and Boyd's Laundry played to a 4 all tie. Boyd's goals were by Peter Larson, who also earned an assist, Lorne Weir, Bill Wright and Russ Hiltz. Other assists went to Greg Cowan with 2. Mike Fitzgerald. Larry Overton and Neil Stephenson. For Dominion, Brian Gunn had 2 goals . Graham Gunn a goal and an assist. Glen Waterfall a goal and assists went to Grant Ballagh. Nlike Lee and Jeff Gor- m an. MIDGET Rouge Hill Tavern edged Standard Securities 1 to 0 with Fete Smith in goal earning the shutout an n Ron Ryan assisted by Keith Lloyd notched the only goal. Terveld Bros. won by an identical score over Johns -Manville with John Vink getting the shutout and Ernie Gulliver from Mark Riley scoring the goal. ALL STAR NEWS West Rouge Tykes sponsored by Thorn Press cams through with another win this week with a 3 to 1 decision over Don Mills on Thurs., Jan. 15th. I believe that fives them 4 wins and 3 ties in 28 games against tough competition. West Rouge Shell Novices are nearing the end of the regular O.M.H.A. Season in first place by a comfortable margin. In 19 games they have won 17, lost 1 and tied 1. On Friday night at Uxbridge they came up with a 6 to 2 win over the home team. On Friday the Novices and Midgets head for Sarnia and The Silver Sticks Tournament. The best of luck to both teams; we all know you will give it your best shot. STANDINGS to Jan. 17th. MIDGET W L T Pts. Rouge Tavern 7 1 2 16 Terveld Bros. 6 2 2 14 Standard Securities 5 5 0 10 Johns -Manville 0 10 0 0 BANTA,NI Bradley's Paint 7 3 0 1.1 Boyd's Laundry 6 2 2 1.1 Dominion Press 4 3 3 11 Richardson's Sport 0 9 1 1 PEE WEE Chesterhill Variety 7 1 2 16 Standard Securities 6 2 2 14 1.0. F. 6 4 0 12 Rouge Hill Cleaners 4 6 0 8 Aprile Contracting 4 6 0 8 Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs 1 9 0 2 TYKE Salon Rouge 6 2 1 13 Goldcrest Products 4 2 3 it Becker's Milk 2 6 1 '5 Newallyn Farms 3 5 1 7