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Vol. 6 No. 5 West H iLantarto Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1970
PICKERING
formerly The BAY Weeltly REPORTER
_„0
Ban Snowmobiles ✓
From Roads South
Of Highway 401
by Carol Hughes
The motion to ban snowmobiles off public roads in the Township of
Pickering came up at Council this week. Both Councillors Vic Rudik
and Jean McPherson said they could not support a blanket motion govern-
ing all township roads. Reeve John Williams said that several groups
of snowmobilers were M the gallery and if they had one spokesman or
a couple separate spokesmen., they could be heard if they wished.
Anne Briscoe, Cloveridge Dr.,A jax, was named PMA Realty's "Salesman of the Year" last week.
Above in top photo, Mr. Riley Brethour, president of PMA, presents a beautiful silver tray to
Mrs. Briscoe while Mr. Joe Wilks, sales manager for the realty company in Bay Ridges, holds
her trophy. Below, Mrs. Briscoe at work in her office. (1-hotos - Bob Kipfer).
Winter Carnival
The long awaited
winter carnival comes
to Frenchman's Bay
this Saturday com-
mencing at 11 a.m, and
with a little help from
the weatherman, this
day should be fun and
exciting for kids of all
ages.
Events such as tobog-
gan races, ice skating
races, broom ball,
skating demonstration
1 o g cutting contest,
snow show racing and
many other activities
This Weekend
are planned for the
payers' Association
day.
a n d members of
held in the
Frenchman's B a y
Municipal
Yacht Club h a v e
N1 r. Huebert, prin-
worked hard towards
cipal of Frenchman's
making this day asuc-
Bay PU-Aic School, his
cess, but they need
staff, members of the
everyone's support to
West Shore Rate-
carry it off.
Mr, John Black who lives at Liverpool Rd.
and Highway 2 said he represented some of the
people there tonight and approached council.
He said the motion discriminated against those
who liked power tobogganing and they too,
were taxpayers.
He said to ban snowmobiles from all roads
because a small majority of the drivers were
reckless and posed a danger to life and property
was unjust. lie said roads were necessary to
gain access to trails and some people did have
trailers to transport the vehicles.
Mlost, he felt, carried public liability and
property damage and were responsible citizens.
Mr. Black suggested the vehicles be limited
to secondary roads like Finch Ave., Valley
Farm Road and Liverpool Rd., North or all
roads north of highway 2.
He also suggested perhaps a 9 o'clucic curfew
in public parks.
Councillor Ron Chatten asked if the snow-
mobile association had any way of controlling
such a by-law if passed. Mr. Black said there
was no association in the Township as yet but
the growing number of snowmobiles this season
made this a possibility.
Mr. Chatten pointed out the Township was
concerned about accidents, complaints, noise,
and careless concern for private property.
He said the suggestior of certain designated
roads might cost thousands of dollars in the
posting of signs on these roads and there was
the problem of police control.
Councillor John Kruger pointed out they were
banned in Ajax and Scarborough and Pickerin
is going to be used b) people in these areas.
who are not ratepayers, if no control is exer-
cised. He said statistics indicate m -)SE people
do not carry insurance and road useage of such
vehicles poses a real problem
, ir. Black said the provincial government was
meeting with the snowmul.ile organization in
Toronto on Feb. 18th and a new snowmobiles
act would probably be passed that might solve
these problems. He suggested Pickering wait
and see the outcome there.
Councillor Don Kitchen said the area south of
401 should at least :ie restricted because of the
urban Buildup and suggested council adopt a
policy for this portion of the Township and
hold off on the north until after Feb. 18th.
This suggestion satisfied both the councillors
representing the northern area of the Township
and also the councillors from the south.
Colin Robinson spoke up and said snowmobiles
in public parks should be banned before some
children are killed, especially around French-
man's Bay where the park is used for ar,
access onto the Bay.
John Neilson, a dealer in snowmobiles, pointed
out he also sold guns in his sporting goods store
and the township had no problems posting signs
to this effect. He also pointed out that police
would need snowmobiles if they intended to
enforce the by-law.
Nir. Kitchen's amended to the proposed by-law
banning snowmobiles from public roads south
of the 401 was carried.
Students
A Solution To
Art Exhibit _
An art exhibit by
students of
Dunbarton
High School
will be
held in the
Pickering
Municipal
Building
Feb. 16, 17,
and 13th
until 9 p,
m, each
evening.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 5th, IQ70
PICKERING POST
Published every l'hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Andress - Box 193. West Hill, Critariu
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
An Integrated
School System
For Ontario
by Bob Watson, Publisher
Introduction
The issue of more public money for Roman
Catholic separate schools has become an issue
fur the next provincial election and I don't like it.
I am against this issue because I see it as
a posse'lle fricton between religious groups at a
time in Ontario history wher these groups are in
the best relationship yet. I am against it because
it _ ecomes highly emotional to many citizens who
thea vote against their normal feelings in order
to "strike back" at the political party orcandi-
date who dares to take a stand on the extremely
touchy issue.
As a, individual who has oeer observing the
North Yurk and Scar-)orough i3oards of Lducation
since their oeginrang in 1u54, 1 have discussed
mar.) times with Roman Catholics separate
sch_,ol representatives the whole corcept of the
school system I have wrestled with these pro-
_ilem s [^ arr attempt to find an answer which would
esta-lish a new an- up to elate acministratior.
[o satisfy the Mary factors of our educational
process.
Historical
Aw•a• _rack ir. 1S43 when our society was quite
different fr ore 1Q70. U^tario set up adual public
sc:i of system. Roman Catholics and Negroes
,pparenth have never exerted their right
f -r t:: s\ stem ) were giver the privilege ur
rid'..; t , form their jwr. s--hools using their own
tax 7�: of course chis system fitted the times
a:,- it soi%e,i problem it that era.
!�: ms f -)r Roma.. C athulic Separate Schools
beti3: it the 2ot!: CCnCUr y arc the advent of
;ar;�e curd �rauuns. I h: property taxes from
t e,_ large: i-.dustnes almost always gu to puiAic
sch,)-As because caue under I !; Schools Act only where
a n-ajuritN- of share^olders A the corporation are
ser aratC scho,1 supporters Lan the taxes of [hat
i.-Liustr) gi to the separate schools - mo,[ big
in,:usiri:s t.,ca\ are huncreds of thous-
a.n..!� if s,.areholdvrs whvsc/ school support is
i � any clay . I nc: taxes of these industries
au, _)m3CIC21'). tner,iore• go to the public
sch.�uls.
As a large part of the local financial support
comes from the property taxes of industrial arc
commercial org;:r.izations, growth of the public
sehuul system pruceedec iiut the lack of funds
has kept separate schools from providing all of
the physical facilities that the public schools
enjoy.
About 1933 the trend begar. at Queen's Park to
:,reak with the original Schools Act and larger
amounts of pu:aic money werecistributed to the
schools and more went to balance finances at
separate schools. As each few years went by
more and more provincial funds have been turned
over to separate schools. Local Separate School
boards fou. -.e that their slightly higher property
tax rate caused more Roman Catholics to shift
their allegiance to the pudic school board. The
local separate school ooards then adjusted their
tax rate to be just below the public school one
to stop [he outflow• of supporters, and only
educated those children it could handle tax -wise.
The pressure by some Roman Catholics for the
right to use their own, taxes for their own high
schools from grade 10 to 13 (a right;.ot granted
is 1843) has accelerates and put all political
parties on the spot to eo something.
The pressure is oeing aided by the new "open"
and `ungraded" school system where it is
difficult for a separate school graduate from a
traditional program to fit easily into a grade
Check Cold Remedy Label Before Driving
Each winter, doctors treat the season of cold
infections with a wider range of medicines.
Antihistamines and other decongestants are ap-
parantly valuable to cold -sufferers, but un-
fortunately they also can affect driving ability.
National Institutes of Health studies show that
many cold remedies as well as tranquilizers
and other prescription drugs, can reduce the
alertness of a driver under medication.
Some antihistamine preparations and other
remedies -- depending on the individual -- msy
reduce reaction time and impair physical co-
ordination, both of which are essential to safe
automobile operation.
Because a driver is ordinarily unable to pre-
judge his reaction to a specific medication, the
Ontario \iotor League recommends thatdrivers
carefully read the labels on non-prescription
9 "ungraded" high school class. The future holds
Only more costs if this trend continues.
On the other hand public school supporters who
have not reacted against the increased use of
Provincial grants to help separate schools are
not very willing to give even more rights to sep-
arate school supporters in violation of the 1843
agreement, when Roman Catholics use the same
1843 Act to defend their basic rights. However
it is my impression that public school support
ers would -e willing to give equality to all pro-
viding control of administration of the funds were
integrated under one board of education. To me
this would satisfy doth sides and achieve our
common goal -equality of educational opportunity.
What do we need in 1970 for a school system
in Ontario? It should be one which gives (a) equal
(as equal as possible) opportunity for every On-
tario pupil (b) recognizes traditional right of
Roman Catholics to form schools if they wish
(c) provides opportunity for variety and experi-
mentation in the educational process and (d) allow
right of any group to initiate and operate a
school in support of any different moral or non-
conformist method of education.
Let's look at these four ports.
a) Equal - or as equal as possiole - oppor-
tu: ity for every Ontario pupil. I doubt if a-iyone
disagrees with this oajective. The problem is
that we will never attain completely equal op-
portunity for every child. In the first place, each
teacher is different, each class is different and
each school is different. However, the drive
should be not to necessarily have uniformity
�u[ provide "the opportunity" for all.
:-) Recognize traditional right of Roman Catholics
to form schools if they wish. There are Mary
non -Roman Catholics who disagree withtheidea
of separate Roman Catholic Schools. But the
original committmert to Roman Catholics must
.,e maintained. However, over the years educa-
tioi has radically changes and in the last few
years so have Roman Catholics. It ismyopinion
that Roman Catholics should decide if and when
they give up separate schools.
c) Provide opportunity for variety and experi-
mentation in the educational process. If our
schools are to graduate better "products" and
adjust to the evolution of technology and ir-
structioral change, we must have alargecegree
of variety and experimentation in the school
s}•stem. Teachers must be aliowed a wide lati-
tude in which to Operate.
d) Allow right of any group to initiate and operate
a school in support of any different moral or
non-comformist methoc of education. This really
means that besides Roman Catholics, all other
groups such as Jewish, Unitarian and Dutch Re-
form or %lontesorri should be permitted to
form schools and receive some public financial
support.
Assuming that we agree that these four ob-
jectives are what we wish to see in action., let
us consider "how" to achieve them.
It is my opinion that all schools, regardless
of what they are, which educate children up to
grade 13, should be coordinated in order to elim-
inate any overlap in accommodation and provide
intelligent planning. To achieve this I suggest
the following administrative device.
One Single School Board
There should be one single school board for each
area of Ontario. Size or geographical limits of
jurisdiction should be determined by the munici-
pal boundaries, generally speaking, but perhaps
two or more municipalities could be joined to-
gether for school purposes in some regions.
The single school board would administer ALL
schools - public, separate and private. The
members of the board (school trustees) would
consist of some elected members by public
school supporters and some elected members
by separate school supporters and appointed
representatives of private schools. Numbers of
each would vary according to the population or
number of schools.
The joining together of all of these groups
could provide effective planning of accummoda-
medicines and interpret such phrases as " may
induce drowsiness" as a warning against driving
under medication. Specific advice of the doctor
prescribing other medicines should be obtained
as to possible effects on driving ability.
If while driving under medication the individual
observes unusual fatigue or dizziness, or notices
that he has made a series of minor driving
errors, it is wise to ask another licensed pas-
senger to take over the wheel. Or, if possible,
to stop and telephone for another driver's
assistance.
When treating a heavy cold, it may be sensible
to avoid driving altogether. The driver who stays
home a few days to "rest up", is probably
insuring a faster recovery, as well as his own
safety and that of others on the highway.
tion and joint use of facilities and materials.
Each sector - public, separate or private -
could function independently of each other asfar
as the operational side is concerned. Private
schools would draw from the area board for their
supplies, equipment and services the same as
the public or separate schools. However, parents
of children in private schools would be required.
to pay a percentage of the cost of their opera-
tions. A suggested amount would be say 20 per
cent and would be paid as a fee.
Of course, financing of area school boards
would have to be changed. Instead of the com-
plicated present grant system. I would like to
see all recognized costs paid 80 per cent by
the province and property owners the remaining
20 per cent.
Would It Work?
Well, the present area Board of Education sys-
tem has separate school representations to de-
cide on behalf of public secondary schools. This
integration has proved rather effective I be-
iieve. Further collective administration is
bound to improve the present segmented edu-
cational system.
What Does It Mean To The Citizen?
To Roman Catholic sep2rate school supporters
it means final, complete equality for their child-
rer in education.. For those Roman Catholics
who wish a separated secondary school educa-
tion (Grade 10 to 13) it mewls all costs would
:ae paid except for 20 per cent (as they would be
classified as a private school - same as at
present). Elementary schools whether public or
separate would go to Grade 9 and the children
whether from pu,ilic or separate schools would
be equal in educational standard when they enter-
ed Grade 10 in senior high school whether it
was a puolic or private secondary school.
And those other private schools would get the
financial resources to operate and provide fac-
ilities for taxpayers who are willing to pay some-
thing extra in order to give their children
"something extra" in education..
It may be thought that this integrated adminis-
tration program would cost much more than the
present one. However, by the use of one school
board economies in services can be effected
and the purchase of supplies through a central
agency will help to reduce overall costs.
This system should give equality to all Ontario
youngsters. The benefits to us all would be
great in that we would tend to get a better educat -
ed society, one which isn't regimented but is
progressive and traditional at the same time.
I would also like to deal with the religious
instruction part of education. In North York the
present public school religious instruction
course has been abolished because it is in-
effective and also obnoxious to those other than
traditional Christian groups. In my private dis-
cussion with Roman Catholics, other Christians,
Jewish and other groups, all appear to agree
that a "morality course" is essential for our
schools. It would seem possible to prepare a
course on this subject because all of these
religious groups have a common code of ethics
and standard of human conduct. Such a course
would satisfy' a number of Roman Catholics
who presently stay out of public schools because
they teach no principles of living to the stu-
dents. It is my opinion that a course in "mor-
ality" would further increase the integration
of Roman Catholics and non -Roman Catholics.
Surely in our present 1970 society the main
objective should be to train our youngsters in a
way of life which respects other human beings,
their rights and expression as well as in the
academic and technical skills which they will
need to do their part in the society which has
produced them.
Education seems to me to be a key part in the
evolution of the kind of society to which the
Protestant God, the Roman Catholic God andthe
Jewish God would have us aspire.
something for the
Ladles
Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1970 THE POST Page 3
Miss Swan Asks Why Commercial Zoning?
Miss Violet Swan
appeared be f o r e
Pickering Township
on ?.londay night to ask
rhir.1, of Baby's Safety First. The crit With siaes up an(: sC ur_: a - . _
sh%:Iter when mother is occupied with househula chores, or arswcrii;g the L,.
says the drug industry's council on Family Health ir. Canada. A baby is born A1Et . -y:c
has 64 more chances than an adult to injure a bone accidentally. In adulthood, some of ti:e s _ r ar ate
bones have fused together and the normal grownup has only 206 zones.
n LCE 0Ab*" L --441j"&
.o:._' ClZoSS-STITCII FLOWERS spring up on ginghani
aprons check size is about :-to-inch. Rickrack adds a bright
contrast accent. Weal anytime gift.. Easy directions.
7tt:'t -JIFFY-KNIT J_ CKET has handsome cable trim
d()wn sleeks. front and as pocket trim. Knit of knitting
worsted to %%ear with skirts. dresses, pants. Sizes 3_'-38 incl.
,271 -INSPIRE SOMEONE with this ;traceful picture of the
Cirxin \lacy frantecl be a garland of flowers. Easy stitc•hery
that �% ii! hrin_ iuall ce:u• long. Transfer it; x
FIFTY CENTS coins) for each pattern sno stamps.
pleases -- add 1:; cents for each pattern for first-class
mailinar and special handlinc — to :lice Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. 60 Front Street W.,
Toronto 1. Needlecraft lliept..
Ontario
residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER. NAhIE. ADDRESS.
Neckline News
PRINTED PATTERN
t
4664
SIZES
8-16
Clever fashion collectors
are quick to spot these details
— elegant. hi -rise neckline
buttoned on the double. sleek
line. F,:i,% "'w Too'
Printed Pattern 40;0i4: NEW
. i%%0" izex a. 1st. 1Y. 11. 1t1.
size 12 i htt+t 34 i Takes
cad r.:t it
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in
coins no stamps. pleases for
each pattern --- add I.-. cents
for each pattern for first-class
ntaii:ni� and special handlinr.
Ontario residents add 3c sales
tax. Print ; SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS.STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.Ltd.
Pattern Dept.60 From
St. West, Toronto.
11G. NF\C FALL . NVI\TER
Pattern Cataloz - ! steles.
free pattern con pon.
INSTANT SEWINi; IlooK
cut. It sett Modern tvac , n
INSTANT FAa ZHION 1:110K -
wardrohe plannine secrets.
flattery. accessory tips. :1 iIin
Watch Out
For This
Fume supermarkets
still i -silt upor. selling
pork shoulder roasts
complete with the skin
or rind. They some-
times even try to hide
it o:: the i ottom, rest
to the tray. So watch
for this when ouying
pork shoulder, be-
cause the skin is waste
ar.d a trimmed roast
is ofte:. a Netter buy
ever though it may cost
several ee:-.is more
per pour:d.
BRING THIS AD.
IN $10
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SINGLE OIL PAINTING FROM OUR 1 BONUS TO
501 F PRICE OF $59- UP — AT THE TIME nF P11RCHACF nKII V FArw ritcTnaar
why people in her area
were not advised to the
changing of a by-law
permitting commer-
cial zoning in a resi-
dential area.
She said the people
in Rosebank are easily
satisfied, they don't
ask for much but then
they don't get much
either.
But she said they do
have their lovelytrees
and scenic views and
enjoyed the privilege
of living in a single
family residential
zoining area.
Miss Swan said the
people and herself in
particular, w e r e
shocked to find out the
zoning h a d been
changed unbeknown to
any of chem, to com-
mercial and 60 ft from
her door at 133 Dyson
Rd., a printer has
opened up a small shop
opposite her.
Councillor J o h n
Kruger asked if she
had made her enquiry
to the Planning Dept.
to which she replied
that she was making
her enquiry to council,
as they, as the elected
represent ativts had
jurisdiction over the
Planning Dept, and she
would like a copy of
the minutes of the
meeting passing this
by-law.
Councillor Krug e r
said the clerk would be
instructed to reply to
this request.
I PASSPORTS
I Same Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
to T= %_ 0 13 1),19
FOOD MET
Hwy . 2 Rouge Hills
Just east of Rouge Bridge
RVINCZAAAR
Strictly Fresh Grade A'(Pullet)
'you fon 49C
Medium Eggs
Fresh Grade A Oven Ready
F r % ing. ruasting, barbequeing--
Chickens 3%2lb.average Ib. 31C
Homestead Lrriched Full 24 oz. L oavt-s
fresh Bread 35, S for $1 .00
Red Rose All Purpose
Coffee Save 20C 1 lb. pkg. 89C
MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR
1/2 PRICE '
3/a Coats Reg. S32 - S40
NOW alb & $20
Suedella Jackets Reg. S32 NOW $16
Ski Jackets Reg. S210 - ^F
NOW $10 & $14
Leatherette Jackets Reg. SIC,
NOW $5,
UP TO 50-_ OFF AL -t- WINTER M RCHANDISE1
IBay Ridges 839-28481
Shopping Plaza
Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
' Baked on Premises
Place Your
Order NOW
For Delicious
Valentine Cak
And Cookies.
Is
Bay Ridges Bakery I
oy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Page 4 THE POS I' Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1970
Elect New Officers
A general meeting of
t h e members of
Pickering Creative
Arts was held on Jan.
22nd in the Clubbuild-
ing on Fiekering Beach
Road South.
Purpose of the meet-
ing was to nominate
and elect officials for
the year 1970.
Those elected were:
President. Mrs. June
Overton; Vice fres..
Wayne Moore; Sec.,
Mrs. Winnie Browne;
HOLY REDEEMER
PARISH
Rev. A. G. `uesnelle
Pastor
Rector;
830 Naroch Blvd.
Phone 839-3865
Sunday Mass
9, 10:30, 1'?
Ho-' Re'eemer S.S.
St. Mar 's ; .S.
0:30. 11 a.m.
Treasurer M r s.
Eileen Rack h a m;
Directors, Allan Wil-
son, Cliff Parsons,
Eric Biernis (who will
assume the duties of
Programme Conven-
ing) Alex Givin (Social
Director) and Mrs.
Marg. Paterson (Pub-
lic Relations and Pub-
licity).
Each Director has
formed a subcom-
mittee chosen from
m:m'_)ers of the Club.
All Club members
are united on trying
to make 1970 one of
our most interesting
years to date, both for
the Group and the Pub-
lic.
An exciting and
varied program has
been arranged. start-
ing oii Thurs. 5th Feb.
with a sculpting de -
m :)nstratior by Harold
Scott.
There will ;)e afollow
Township Of Pickering
DISPOSAL OF D.D.T.
As of January 1. 1070, the general use of
D.D.T. is illegal. Residents are urged to check
all insecticides in their possession to see if
it contains D.D.T. TO assist residentstodispose
of D.D.T. safely, they may have it collected
by the Township by calling the Engineering
Department at either 839-1136. 839-4475. or
942-2'60. Residents of Markham. Claremont,
or Brooklin exchanges may call collect.
Calls will be accepted until Friday. February
13. 1x70. and collection will commence on
Monday. February 16. 1970 and continue until
February 20. 1970. D.D.T. will also be accepted
at the Engineering Department at the Municipal
Building. 1710 Kingston Road during the same
wec k .
Metro And Pickering Township
by Councillor John Kruger
Its been a longtime coming but the announce-
ment by Premier John Robarts that the Province
will review the area and form of the Metropolitan
Toronto Corporation is the only responsible
position which the Government can take.
Certain trends are quite evident. Municipal
Affairs Minister Darcy N1cKeough has rigidly
held to the containment of the Metra boundaries
and row the premier has obviously over -ruled
him. I suspect that this was the product of
strategy rather than disagreement within the
Cabinet. rhe NlunicipalAffairs Ministerdeliber-
ately took an absolute position in order to feel
out the likely opposition. It came from un-
expected sources. The Cabinet could, perhaps,
ignore the wounded bleats of the Pickering
Township Council and the urban ratepayers but
the roar from Metro itself was nothing short of
thunder. The position of the Metro Planning
Board, the Metro Executive, the Chairmen
which Metro have had (Gardiner. Allen.
Campbell, the Toronto Board of Trade and the
Toronto Industrial Commission established a
direct confrontation between Metro and the Pro-
vince. Something had to give - and the Province
finally did.
The provincial announcement clearly puts the
government in the position of stepping back from
not admitting Pickering Township, at least
in part. to find its destiny with Metro. From
this point forward the battle is not so much a
question of whether we go to Metro as it is of
how much of the Township will be permitted into
the Metro sphere of influence.
Looking into the future four things appear
possible.
Firstly, no matter what happens West Rouge
will be a part of Metro in some form.
Secondly. the idea of the urban sections of the
Township becoming a Borough in the Vetro
Corporation now appears less viable. 1 see a
definite split in the Township occuring on an
east - west line somewhere near highway ?7,
this being the line of the limit of the projected
urbanization in the Township over the next 30
odd years. The urban portion of the Township
thus separated might then become attached to
Scarborough.
When the revision of the internal Nletro bound -
ries are made this would mean that Scarborough
would be split in two with the future Borough of
up Of this cemonstra-
tion o:. Thurs. Feb.
19th -I C:- member
Reg. Ra:ziam, who
wil::Ielp us to put into
practice :.,at we have
1Carnec.
!r. a weeKs to fol -
lo, there will be many
mire talrsanddemon-
s.rationn by well
knuwn artists and by
C I u b members.
Visitors are welcome
at all major demo.is-
tratio ns and a token
c harg , will be made to
non - members. In-
formation a.:out these
aemorstrations will be
released as the dates
come up.
Anyone wishing ir.-
formatior, a b o u t
Pickering Creative
Arts, with or without
a view to joining, is
welcome to call any of
the following numbers.
Mrs. June Overton
839-4600; 11%1rs. Eileen
Rackham 9.12 - 0584;
Mrs. Marg. Paterson.
839-31RR.
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Chesterfield suites large and small sizes, madern and period designs,
Chesterfield beds, love seats, chairbeds, queen andking sizes, continental
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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-inor exchange have you?
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Todd on duty to
serve you.
t-: Q urrilure
745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard)
PHONE 694-1121
OPEN 8 A.Y. -C 9 P.M. MON. TO FRI
-SA_. P:;Ay 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Pickering taking in what is now a part of Scar-
borough say to Highland Creek. The rural land
above highway#7 could be amalgamated with
Uxbridge and placed in whatever region Uxbridge
desired, probably an Oshawa centered region.
If Metro is permitted to expand to both the
North and East other possibilities present them-
selves.
No matter which way things develop the review
of Metro will diminish the possibility of
Pickering Township as it is now constituted
remaining intact as a Borough of Metro. I do
not view this as necessarily a bad thing.
Thirdly, the Nletro review must throw into
question certain study sections and costs as-
sociated with O.A.P.A.D.S. ( The Oshawa Re-
gional Government Review). Right at this moment
N1r. Patterson is busy drawing boundaries of the
proposed Oshawa Region and by the summer he
had hoped to have some firm proposals. liis
timetable has now been thrown into disarray,
at least as far as the western boundary is con-
cerned. He cannot possibly conclude either this
west boundary or the northern boundary until
the Metro review is completed. It is the pro-
vincial review of Metro which will draw the west
boundary as well as the north-west section of
the Oshawa study, and in this regard OPADS
will just have to wait.
I have consistently asked about the timing and
the cost of 01 -ADS for I see it as a waste of
taxpayers money until the bigger question of the
Metropolitan Toronto Corporation is settled. We
now have the classic example of the left hand
not knowing what the right hand is doing. Just
as OPADS is getting underway the province is
changing the ground rules.
'The disposition of both Pickering Township
and Ajax within the proposed Oshawa Region has
a material impact on the study's recommenda-
tions and until some conclusion is arrived at
regarding these municipalities, it is valid to
challenge why OFADS should proceed.
Fourthly, the town of Ajax is in a dilemma.
It is caught up in a whirlpool of conflicting
alternatives. If Ajax is going to have any chance
to influence its future direction in Regional
Government, I feel it now has to speak out
loudly. The longer the Town vacillates the less
likely it will be able to influence its own destiny.
Air Cadets Receive Plaque
Presenting the Drum Major's trophy to 631st Squadron on behalf of her
husbanu is Mrs. 1'. Nutt. The scene was the Air Cadet squadron's annual
banquet last week. Receiving for the squadron is W.O.I. Jerral. At centre
is Mr. Walton. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1970 THE POST Page 5
Theatre Hour Company Visits Schools
by Lenore Hawley, Pickering High School
The visit of the Theatre Hour Company is the
highlight of the year in many schools, and we
are fortunate in having a number of these
visits in Ontario County this year.
The idea of taking theatre to the schools in the
province came from the Crest Theatre, and the
first touring company was headed by Barbara
C hilcott, sister of Donald and ;Murray Davis.
This first tour took place in 1962, and I well
remember four actors, including Miss Chilcott
in white blouses and black skirts or white
shirts and black slacks playing on the school
stage, and the only prop I can remember is a
ladder. From that performance on, the Admin-
istration and English Department of the Picker-
ing High School were completely sold on the
Crest Hour Company. We looked forward every
year to their coming and were delighted when
they added a junior performance to their pro-
gram.
Each year the performance became a little
more elaborate. The Hour Company preferred
their own stage set against the wall on the floor
of the gym with the students grouped in a semi-
circle around it. The stage at first was little
more than a few planks thrown down with a
curtain at the back and a peg on which hung the
different cloaks and hats which constituted the
only costume changes. From this makeshift
stage, the actors held the students in absolute
fascination. One year students from the Dun-
barton High School joined us, and I was appre-
hensive of this performance. We were packing
900 students into that gym, and 500 was con-
sidered the maximum audience for that type of
Informal program. I sat on the stage, for every
available space was being used; and I marvelled
at the complete silence during the serious
parts of that performance. There were 900 stu-
dents in that gym, and they were spellbound.
Last year we were bitterly disappointed when
the Company could not include us in their tour.
They has too many requests, and they had to
refuse many schools. I'his year they cam•, and
Educational -Television carat too! Again the tour-
ing company, sponsored by the Departm'-nt of
Education, but now the -Theatre Hour Company
administered by Toronto's St. Lawrence Centre
for the Arts, had had too many requests. Since
both the Company and Department of Educa-
tion did not want to disappoint schools in which
they could not appear. E"TV was to film the per-
formance. fhe time aad place of our performance
were convenient for ETV. and so they came to
film the two performances and Workship at
Pickering high for the benefit of the students
who coulO not see a live performance.
The arrival of E: I V was an eye-opener. The
students were a little awed Dy all the equip-
ment necessary for the filming, and the staff
realized the hard work and planning in an E -ry
production. Huwzver, the idea of T V lent a cer-
tain glamour to all the proceedings. I just hoped
that no one would set off the fire alarm during
the filming.
The title of the program is "Twenty Centuries
of Comedy. The stage is now an elaborate one,
anu so are tate soetumes. Items on the program
ranged from excerpts from Aristophanes' Birds
and works by Sheridan. Chekhov and Leacock
to The Bald Soprano by Ionescu. Careful plan-
ning has gone into this show directed by Mari-
gold Charlesworth, who is well-known in Cana-
dian theatre, and the actors are experienced
and taler.ced.
For the students, the same magic that has
always been there is there this year. Those
who have not seen the Hour Company before go
into the performance doubting and come out
enthusiastic. Teachers feel that these students
have acquired a new interest which will en-
rich their lives.
One service the Theatre Hour Company is of-
fering this year is an especially important one.
A member of the Company takes fifty students
and conducts a Workshop for over an hour.
This gives students an idea of what goes on
in a Dramatic School, and they enjoy thorough-
ly the workout which they are given, going
from a lecture on the history of the theatre to
exercises and acting.
The Theatre Hour Company travels by bus
bri.-iging their own equipment to a school, setting
it up and playing usually two performances and
co..::ucting a Workshop. In the fall the Company
spent nine weeks in Northern Ontario.
Ontario County Board of Education schools
visitec by the Theatre Hour Company this year
are O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute,
Dr. F.J. Donevan Collegiate Institute, Anderson
Street Collegiate and Vocational Institute and
the Pickering High School.
Scenes From The
Theatre Hour Production
w.-�...�
by Grace Robinson
All event, which was
several months in the
planning and which the
club members had an-
ticipated with much
pleasure, became a
reality for Ll o y d
Priests' Dudes and
Dolls of Scarborough,
when they hosted Gar-
net May, Belleville as
guest caller fur the
evening on Thursday,
J a :. 22.
Due to an unfortunate
accident, which re-
sulted i: -I strained liga-
ments in his left leg,
Garnet had to call from
a sitting position but
this in no way affected
his calling ability and
he certainly lived up
to his reputation and
gave the dancers a
wonderful evening.
Invited guests were
from the Honey's 'n
Bunnies. Beaux and
Belles, Buttons and
Bows, Sort it to `.le,
Alf Appletor's club,
Piercision Cargills
club and Garnet's own
club in Belleville.
During the evening
the Scarborough Parks
and Recreation Com-
mittee paid the club a
visit :)ringir.g along a
representation from
Erin, Ontario wto are
into rested in starting a
new square dance club.
Vivian Priest, cued the
Rounds assisted by
Lew and Laura Wiffen,
leaders of Dance -A -
Round, round dance
i he full.,. i .g partici-
pants in the 1970 Tor-
onto Kiwanis Music
Festival are from Bay
Ridges: Bayview
Heights P.S. - Record-
er Ensemble; Frer.ch-
club in Scarborough.
Halfway through the
evening, light refresh-
ments were served
giving the dancers an
opportunity to mingle
and become acquainted
with the guests who
were present.
Every o n e enjoyed
the fun-packed evening
and will be looking for-
ward to entertaining
guest callers in the
future.
An up -coming event
which promises to be
very successful is "A
Day with Dan Dedo" to
1.1 ar 6 .>a} i ublic
School - Instrumental
Ensemble; Ilsedora
Regitz - Soprano Solo
(2)- Folk Songs (2) -
Girls' Solo
be held at the Holiday
Inn, Don Valley, on
Sunday, February 8.
Dan is a caller from
the Buffalo area who is
also very popular in
the Toronto area.
Round dance leaders
and the directors for
the event are Lew and
Laura Wiffen, Scar-
borough. Attendance is
almost completely
sold out with dancers
coming from Buffalo,
Peterborough, Barrie,
Oshawa and Scar-
borough.
t -.
00,'
-
1 •�
F,
I
-
•
� 1 -�� tel~
_
� <� - ;•"
t
,�
•
tt
f� /���/ r 1` �` •�
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•
o v r
�•
�Y,
moi- r .Z...�X •
- — _ �
__.
Square Dance
News In Kiwanis Festival
by Grace Robinson
All event, which was
several months in the
planning and which the
club members had an-
ticipated with much
pleasure, became a
reality for Ll o y d
Priests' Dudes and
Dolls of Scarborough,
when they hosted Gar-
net May, Belleville as
guest caller fur the
evening on Thursday,
J a :. 22.
Due to an unfortunate
accident, which re-
sulted i: -I strained liga-
ments in his left leg,
Garnet had to call from
a sitting position but
this in no way affected
his calling ability and
he certainly lived up
to his reputation and
gave the dancers a
wonderful evening.
Invited guests were
from the Honey's 'n
Bunnies. Beaux and
Belles, Buttons and
Bows, Sort it to `.le,
Alf Appletor's club,
Piercision Cargills
club and Garnet's own
club in Belleville.
During the evening
the Scarborough Parks
and Recreation Com-
mittee paid the club a
visit :)ringir.g along a
representation from
Erin, Ontario wto are
into rested in starting a
new square dance club.
Vivian Priest, cued the
Rounds assisted by
Lew and Laura Wiffen,
leaders of Dance -A -
Round, round dance
i he full.,. i .g partici-
pants in the 1970 Tor-
onto Kiwanis Music
Festival are from Bay
Ridges: Bayview
Heights P.S. - Record-
er Ensemble; Frer.ch-
club in Scarborough.
Halfway through the
evening, light refresh-
ments were served
giving the dancers an
opportunity to mingle
and become acquainted
with the guests who
were present.
Every o n e enjoyed
the fun-packed evening
and will be looking for-
ward to entertaining
guest callers in the
future.
An up -coming event
which promises to be
very successful is "A
Day with Dan Dedo" to
1.1 ar 6 .>a} i ublic
School - Instrumental
Ensemble; Ilsedora
Regitz - Soprano Solo
(2)- Folk Songs (2) -
Girls' Solo
be held at the Holiday
Inn, Don Valley, on
Sunday, February 8.
Dan is a caller from
the Buffalo area who is
also very popular in
the Toronto area.
Round dance leaders
and the directors for
the event are Lew and
Laura Wiffen, Scar-
borough. Attendance is
almost completely
sold out with dancers
coming from Buffalo,
Peterborough, Barrie,
Oshawa and Scar-
borough.
Page 6 THE FOST Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1970
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Menu Of The Week
Hot Consomme Assorted crackers & croutors
Crabmeat Shell Casserole
Tossed Green Salad Special pickled mushrooms, assorted
relishes
Hot Rolls
Frozen Lime Cream Fie
Coffee Tea Nlilk
Crabmeat Shell Casserole
2 ti -s cra .meat (5 oz. flaked)
2 cups uncooked shell macarori
4 eggs hard cooked & quartered
3 cups shredded cheddar cheese
1 cusp. dried sweet pepper flakes
2 tsp. cried chives
1 '2 cups milk
2 ti -s co- der sed cream of mushroom soup
1/2 cup ;.read crumbs
tsp. :utter
1/2 tsp. celery seed
V ethod �
Butter lightly a 1 1;'2-2 quart casserole or 2-1 quart
casseroles. C;omLire flakes, craDmeat, uncooked shell maca-
ro-i, eggs, shredued cheese and dries herbs u- casserole. 1
Ble:,d the milk arc soup arc pour over this mixture, let
1 st_id i-- refrigerator over right. Combir:e bread crumos.
:utter anu celery seer. reserve. W her reap to bake s rinkle
crumbs over the casserole and Lake for one hour i- a
1 preheated over at 350 degrees F. Serves S-10. 1
Hom=ma4-.er's hirt
If you have ru wa% of gettirg the casserole irto the over,
before the 93: g arrives tr;• fulluwir g your appetizers witha
cup of but soup servee it fru-t of the fire. 1'uu'll _k sur-
prised how quickly the hour requireu for cooking will pass. 1
Ca ada's Food Guide is explaireu it a little pamphlet -
( " I he Food Chai-" - aviilal,le free of charge i-- the `.ietro
I uru ,to area from V?ilk F uurcatior of Urtariu. l oru! to
Bra:,,h 3U 4'ark Rd., iuro-tu 5. Urtario. Ielephu:e \um- 1
er - 025-557x.
I I
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}-----------------------------------------1--
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Vt:rsatilit% is the ke}note for lamb chops, une of the best �
buys in Canadian: supermarkets.
1 I en,�er. t. wptulg Ian,.,,. chops lend themselves to
I
:rngusn,; flavour com::i::ations. l'ne} are delightfully easy
t�, prepare, sure to phase famil% tastes anc, i>wlgets alike.
1 dery s inure to the lamb chop than broiling it or pan- 1
fry ins;. It can simm_rt:c in a sauce and seasoned with
of spices or accented oy fruit flavuurs.
r.; ::.us , Dy acci,,g two new lamb chop
.apes to %-)Ur _,pertunrr. Marjorie Elwood, home ecunu-
1 mist fu: the ._.� Lvala:,u Lam!; infurmatiun Centre. recom-
:nerals green L :,: ; as a satisfying vegetable to complement
I; mJ c.`,ups, skeet 'n' :our style. t
i -or : iqunni curricL: chops, hot seasoneu rice is a :rust.
- rev Vitt; .1cc �mpanirnvnts such as toaster coconut, seed-
less gree❑ grap::z�. shut nej anc: chopped peanuts.
I I
Sweet 'n' Sour Lamb ChopsI
(6 servings)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1 tsp ginger
1/2 tsp salt
1/, tsp lemon -pepper
1 tsp paprika
1/4 cup flour
12 lamb rL, chops
1 tbsp cooking oil
1 cup pineapple juice
2 tbsps vinegar
3 tbsps brown sugar
In a cellophane bag, mix first five ingredients
chops in mixture to coat well.
There is ro need to go out for Chinese food when you
ca-, prepare it at home with this easy to make recipe
for Fork Chop Suey.
1
Pork Chop Suey
I
3 ta._lespoons vegeta;)le oil
1/2 cup blanched whole almonds
1 pou:;d lean Boneless pork shoulder,
cut in thin strips
salt and pepper
1/2 cup coarsely ci,oppec o ior_
1 cup :rozen green peas 1
I chicken bouillon cube
I
I cup boiling water
I cup celery, cut in 1/2 -inch slices
I (19 -ounce) can bean sprouts, drained 1
1 (5 -ounce) can slicee mushrooms
1 ta-lespoon cornstarch
1 ta.lespoo n cold water
1 taolespoon soya sauce
I
Heat vegetal;le oil in heavy frying pan; add almonds and
brown :-iceli , stirring frequently. Remove and set aside
urtil seeded.
Add meat strips to frying pan and 'brown them nicely or.
all sides; seasuo wit -i salt a -d pepper. Then add the onion
and saute fur 2 or 3 minutes. Add peas and chicken bouillor
cui,e dissolved it !•oili -g -eater. cover pan and sim mer gently
for about S m'. ;Utes. Then add celery, bean sprouts, and
mushrooms with their liquid; cover a:ia simmer for another 1
5 minutes or until celer} is just tender crisp. 1
Com.ane cornstarch. cold water and so}a sauce urtil free
of lumps. Add to chop suet' along withihe browned almonds.
Cook and stir unti mixture boils and is thckened.
Serve at once with hot fried or fluffy rice a..^.d a Chi:.ese
vegetai;l:. For Fork Chow Mein. serve chop suev mixture
over a_out 4 uunces of dried chow mein noocles.
Makes a.uut 4 servings.
I
I
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I
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Piquant Curried '
1
I
Lamb Chops
I
(6 servings)
I
6 lamo shoulder chops
1,2 cup chopper union
2 to 3 tsps, curry powder
1 4 cup cooking oil
1/2 cup water or stock
1. 4 tsp gruunc ginger
1/4 tsp dr} mustarc
1/4 tsp ground cardamom (optional)
1/9 tsp salt I
1/4 cup evaporated milk
Hot rice
I I
,
Accompaniments - toasted coconutchopped Aped peanuts, I
chutney, green grapes.
Trim any excess fat from chops. Cook union and curry
powder in hot oil in frying pan ailout three minutes. Brown
chops in oil on both sides - about ten minutes.
Add water, ginger, mustard, cardamom and salt. Cover
an,- simmer slowly over low heat until chops are fork -
tender forty to fort) -five minutes. Stir in milk.
Shake 1 Serve with hot seasoned rice and accompanying dishes
Brown chops on moth sines in hot oil in frying pan. Add of cocunut, peanuts, etc.
juice and vinegar. Sprinkle chops with sugar. Cover. Sim- I -
m:r over low heat until chops are fork -tender -- thirty I 1
4 to forty minutes.
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-------------------------------------------------�.---J
Ottawa
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
It is proposed to conclude the current part
of the Session, which com -nanced on Mon.
Jan. 12, on Wed. March 25, the Wednesday
before Good Friday. Counting Wednesday, Jan.
28, there remain 41 sitting days in this period,
of which six are to be devoted to Opposition
Allotted Days. While the exact date for the Bud-
get Speech has not been finally determined, it
is anticipated that the six-day Budget Debate
will also occur during this period. There remain,
therefore, 29 days for dealing with Government
Bills between now and Easter.
It is propsed that the House should reconvene
after Easter on Mor,., April 6 and adjourn for
the summer on Fri., June 26. There are 57
sitting days during that period, of which 13
are devoted to Opposition allotted days, leaving
44 days in that final semester for Government
business.
It is anticipated that the Main Estimates for
1970-71 will be available for tabling in the House
during the second week in February and they will
be referred to the Standing Committees im-
mediately thereafter. The Final Supplementary
Estimates for 1969-70 will be tabled on March
5 and referred to Committee immediately. It
is proposed that the last Opposition Day in this
part of the Session, and the final day for Supply
purposes, be "Tuesday, March 24.
At the moment, there are 15 Government
Bills on the Order Paper awaiting Second
Reading and 4 at the Report Stage. They are
as follows: -
At Report Stage
Small Businesses Loans Act Am.:ndments, Can-
ada Student Loans Act Amendments, Railway
Act Amendment, and Expropriation Bill.
At Second Reading
Motor Vehicle Safety Bill, Quebec Savings
Bank Act, Dominion Coal Board Dissolution,
Oil & Gas Production & Conservation Act
amendments, Cape Breton Development Cor-
poration Act amendments, National Parks Act
amendments. Company of Young Canadia>Rs Act
amendments, Nuclear Liability Bill, Quarantine
Bill. Canada -Sweden Bill. Criminal Records
Bill. Investment Companies Bill. Canada
Shipping Act (part V) amendments, and Yukon
Placer Mining Act amendments.
Report
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
In addition the following Government Bills are
under consideration in Committee:
Trust Companies Act amendments, Loan Com -
panies Act amendments, Foreign Insurance
Companies Act amendments, Canadian & British
Insurance Companies Act amendments, Canada
Water Bill, Deep Sea Fisheries Act Repeal,
Coastal Fisheries Protection Act amendments,
Salt Fish Bill, Criminal Code amendments (Hate
Literature), International Development Re-
search Centre of Canada Bill, and Canada Cor-
poration Act amendments.
It is anticipated that 20 other Government
Bills will be given First Reading before the
Easter Recess, and that 23 other Government
Bills will be given First Reading between
Easter and the Summar adjournment.
To this list would have to be added any Bills
resulting from the Budget.
In view of the fact that the Standing Com-
mittees will be embarking upon detailed ex-
amination of the Main Estimates in the week
commencing the 16th of February, it would be
desirable if the Committee discussion of Bills
now before the Committees could be substan-
tially concluded by that week, and that Com-
mittee discussion be well advanced on those
now awaiting Second Reading. Such a time-
tai,le would then leave the Committees free
to concentrate on Estimates and on the ad-
ditional Bills that will be introduced in the latter
part of the Session.
The estimate of tima available for Government
business is, of course, subject to any inter-
ruption by unforeseen circumstances, by ad-
journment motions under S.O. 26, and by other
decisions of the House. In turn, the legisla-
tive program will also be subject to changes
imposed by circumstances not at the moment
foreseen.
In summary, then, from Jan. 281th until the
Summer adjournment, there are now, or there
will be, 74 items of Government business be-
fore the House while there will only be 73
days remaining for Government business in
that period. Clearly. the House will want to
devote mare tima to some of these Bills at
the expense of others and it is apparent that
careful planning of the time of the House will
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Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1970 THE POST Page 7
First General Meeting
The first General
Meeting for 1970 of
the Ajax, Fickerirg &
Whit.�y Association for
Retarded Childrer� was
held or "rues. Jan. 7th
at the Aldon School in
Ajax.
At this meeting the
new slate of officers
was sworn i-. by Mr.
W.C. Lawson:. The ex-
ecutive for 1970 is:
Ernest Amirault -
Preside -.t; H. Ramm-
ler - Vice- Fresider:t;
Peter Robertson -Fast
Preside-.[; Mrs. P.
Flazelti-e -Treasurer;
Donna Fopert-Secret-
ary; William laugh;
Gle-. Fiper; Susanne
White are the Youth
Represe:-tatives.
The pla,.s of the new
executive were out-
lined 13y Mr. Am:rault
who stated that they
were going to seek way
and means for a new
residence for our area
and to c:evelop a sound
system of fi anci:-g
which if possible, will
not involve soliciti--g
i-.dividuals.
I. a message from
Mr. Peter Robertson.
the Fast I -resident he
said the Assoc. , along
with other Associa-
tions in our Regio-.
3 'JttlCr srnrt 1—
?consid-
er plans for Regional
camps, Regional
Workshops and resi-
dential centres and
Regio: -a1 recreation
activities plus Region-
al fir,a-cirg.
Mrs. Erla Wilson.,
Nursery SchoolChair-
man said that there
are now 11 children:
enrolled. There are 2
on the waiting list be-
cause of ir:sufficient
space at their present
location. The school is
licensed to take 15
hardicappea children..
They are therefore
lookirg for larger ac-
commodations to take
the additional children
s7:d carry out a more
diversivised program.
The Ajax High School
Youth Group repres-
entatives were at the
meeting and requested
that members of the
Association accom-
m odate some of the
delegates of the Youth
Across Canada for the
Mentally Retarded
Convention to be held
i- Ajax. March 23rd
to 26th. They will no
doubt be contacting
other organizations
and the public in the
near future regarding
housing delegates for
t`:I S :v - V tier.
be necessary. so that all parts of the pro-
gramme may be dealt with.
The reference to 73 days is, of course, a
reference to the time in the Chamber itself
and does not include the additional time avail-
able for consideration of Bills at the Com-
mittee stage. The Committee stage offers an
opportunity for more extensive detailed dis-
cussion of Bills over a numaer of days. and in
som•: cases, weeks.
4 ": 7,Ir ._. %X1.
NAI
Vk,g
SPIVIN
li..xi�
Strip us
M SUNWORTR WAILCOVERINGS
dry Prepasted
♦ A R�11 :F A,�1 ' y o
Plastic
Coated
�► " !!A '"�
'
Sooner or later, 6 9 � -� i -,gle Roll
M
what goes up
I x must come down.
The dry
ri str,ppables from
Sunworthy
come down with
one smooth. easy
Dull. Not that you'll
want thea new designs will do
beautiful things for yo,. --s We ve got swinging
patterns and subtle pj,s. formal patterns and fun
patterns. All hard-wearing oecause they're vinyl
wallcloth (So tough you can even scrub them ) And
putting them up is almost as easy
as taking them down — they're SunVl21
ready -pasted. So now all you have
to do is pick the right pattern for
your walls. Maybe we can help �/��eN.. UIPI E+
you there, too. C r� e17C1
hA ,1✓ (,
W* ���1�
s1lHlnloTW
the dry strippables from Sunworthy ... see them at
Chas. A.
Grasscloth
$9.50- -ngle Roll
Regular $17.5o
Singly Roll
Latex Semi
Gloss
Enamel
$5.95 Gal.
AH Colours
Paint Rollers
$1 .2 9 .; o m piece
282-0961
SEAMLESS
FLECTO FLOOR
COVERING
20% OFF
Bradley
& Son Ltd. FREE WATER
DECORATING TROUGH WITH
CONTRACTORS
EVERY
w, - WALLPAPER
6731 Kingstcr. Road & Lansing Cutoff
Highland Creek - PURCHASE
Pale 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1970
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------t
I
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -- I
,WANT A, S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j
I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
Call 284.1767
LI Sell
LFORALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT
,UNBLAV mixmaster, meet-
grinderEWRITERS r;rinder and juicer attachments, FEMALE FEMALE
aa�
reason;able. Ater 5 - 449.9280-
-- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
HEATING - Free estimates. oto
obligation. :,pecial Fall price..
Call Consolidated Heating, Scar-
borough. 291--781.
CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom
suite, dinette, modern, 3 months
old, reasonable 241.5071,
- -Fireplace Wood - -
MDCED fireplace firewood, $45.0X1
per cord, $25.00 per half cord.
Delivery charge $2.00. Call 261-
4512.
CHE5TERElELD suite, lite new,
$125.00. 839-1465.
PRE-RECORDED tapes; 759-034 7.
-------------------------------
I.B.M. electric typewriter excel-
lent condition. 282-4525.
-------------------------------
FRENCH F rovincial chesterfield
suite. rosewood trim, like new.
$250.00. 839-1465.
ADMIRAL 30" ekttrk store, rin-
dow in door. electric outlet. $75_
266-2113-
-------------------------
2 PIECE Spanish bedroom suite,
like new, $2.5.00. 839-1465.
-------------------------------
CHESTERFIELD and matching
chair. blue and gold. $75 or
offer. 443-5Q73.
NINE"Piece dining rNota "stint.
dark walnut. lie new. $270.00.
839-1463.
FURNACES. forced sir only $130
or terms- Can Install. Call 291-
'781_
--Typewriter Sale
LAST few days 3U5i, to 4t'ii, off
stock. `oust be cleare,-. Allguar.
ar'-teed. Trades accepted. Kepairs
and rentals. Open all day Satur-
day- Lastern Iypewruers, 1-28
Lgltntor. Ave. L. past wcstof vic-
toria Park. 754--52-; evenings
284-5129.
T N'IN :cels, mattresses & heac
-boards, excellent conditto,. $a).
203-0-5c.
------------------------
FL RNAC 1 ,. oil I'trce. furcec-a(r.
,pecial clearance price 523,,.,x).
L,ul't miss thJs upportiar.s• ,C on
sulidatc.. Hcatmg- 21J1 --•-1_ ----
Best Collection of
all types of Wigs
Mini Wigs $15.95
Pierre's Hairstylists
'A:G I AR rit I AR KANGI
2288 Kingston Rd.
267-6861
h OLK Scatcr traCawnal Ches1cr-
field SUlte. Iute oe'a•. S3-1405.
MEN'- Greif shirts 1- 1/2, wort
onl, . I,- tames. X34.2030.
A SLr NDtKIZING machine Ln Yuur
own humsbelts, cycle>, rollers,
steam cAbLnets etc. lowest
moLuhly rentals. Eree delivery.
Angus -Frank Co. 653--03-.
39" CONTINENTAL teas, com.
plete. headboard and legs. $47.00.
439-1465.
-------------- ----------------
SKL'J,bindings. boots, size t.
(boy's)$32.00. 759 0347.
BUNK beds. wood frames, com-
plete $95.00. 839-1465.
ORGAN, electric, Wiltur, portatic
40 base keys, reasonable. 291-
1723.
-------------------------------
PIANO, upright excellent mecha
nkal condition, $180. private.
221-°108.
-------------------------------
WRINGER washer, new motor 6
rollers. $40.00. 266-6206.
-------------------------------
TYPEWRITERS, adding machines,
completely reconditioned. Stan-
dard and electric. Sales and ren-
tals. 293-4306.
-------------------------------
54" MATTRESSES andboxsprings
like new $50.00. 839-1465.
CONTENTS. 9 pce. dining room
suite, French F-rovinc/al chest-
erfield and chair, matching ta-
bles and lamps, oedroom suite,
4 lice. black viryl suite. 95"
drapes, ; .t'., 7 pct. kitchenette,
stereo, stove, fridge. Sacrifice.
Must sell int mediately. 297 3277-
------- - -
---------
Pianos
TUNED, repaired, reconditioned.
estimates. Hutt House of Musk,
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
----------------------------
APPLES FOR SALE
Spy. McIntosh, Rome Beauty
acailaf,le till March.
Holmeswood Orchards
Finch Ave. L. at Ltttles Rd.
Mon- thru sac. 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
282-8232
LAZY boy recliner chair $60.00.
book case like new $32.00. 83Q-
1465 .
-------------------------------
PORTABLE bar and stools, bar
light r;1L1m divider. 261 _4062. -
Students Desks
WITH chair, toy boas, dining
table with beaches, bookcases
etc. made to order, unpainted.
226-4716.
F1'EL OIL for local delivery. Cain
Agincourt Fuel, 293-7101.
-------------------------------
BLACK leatherette chesterfield
suite. like new, $165.00- 839-
1465.
Savings Unmatched
Anywhere
ON wall to wall broadloom. Room
size rugs, runners of has" well
known brand broadloom. Door
mats, fringed ovalis and remnants,
up to 50% discount, and served
all around free of chatrve for
tiara savings to you- Caailll 421-
5220. Rainbow Broadloom Dis-
cant Store, 1938 D a n f o r t h Ave
Closed Moods".
-------------------------------
SWIVEL rocker, like new. $25.0L%
Coffee and end table sets. $29.00.
830-1465.
-------------------------------
WEDDING dress, traditional de
signed and made by Ritche Cou
tune Origmale, cathedral length
tram and veil. .fade of Alencor.
lace and Otrurnan fwrK, size
- - 9. 444- 0880.
URGAN, Baldw Lr. purtaNe, :.cars
ol,:: Ampeg B15 amplifier. :cat
offer 03h-8441
Looking for a gift
BEAU I IEL Lcut.^.tuna. custom
made if desired. fb.,ral arrange
mer.ts L small unu>ual gdt>.
2r- 3:-5
I:URU Nt) .::ams --pass >rar,
>ICc fora, fl -r tum, high ^.at.
I.' CLr,b„i >M_
m til c. r.._Io:. Hk,Ck
S . al:. st.,ol L carrying
Scandinavian
Furniture
E L(X)K L Lt ARAM, `. ,ALL.' ,av
ings up r, 5U on Chesterftcld
Buttes, dining :wire cone,
tables, lamps. etc etc. Nor
Lien lntcriurs, ln-0\utuna Park
Ave-. Prince" Plaza,-51-OhJr.
MC; F r A ; gni Stu" .1, light
a:.0 timer. Clear. Cun,:'J , . $45.
2u3- )350.
F ALN I i'.G�. rr as",:.a.ar .,ffcr,.
,r r:: 1- Yitr amt, YC1YeL5 etc
t rams, .rc third ulf. 44 4443.
1-i:_A K -ami chars. commudes.
PL'c- tu[Ch. rocker. 214
n�35
Annual Clearance
PICTURE FRAMES
All zizrs Mctal 6
Up To 50% Off
CORAL 2637 Eg4riton V.
STUDIOS ,cL:,oruugt 201-4561
Drums
LI:DWIG. Gregsch, Stewart. Rog-
ers, used 4 new. Professional
tuition arranged. Scarboroughlu-
Catton. %4-8006 - Lung S Mc-
tIuade Ltd., 803 Yonge St.
TUITION
BEGINNERS. piano lessons, vio-
lin (private or class) voice theory
and harmony, arranging. 282-
5963.
PERSONAL
LADIES! Need your floor, walls,
windows cleaned? You'll have the
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Dantelewski--11L.5-9858
INSURANCE
DO y -_ require a local ag-11 for
All y-r insurance eecds. Call
Eric liardeau, 291- 2277,
Due to our recent growth and cortinuous expansion we now require
an EXPERIENCED
Secretary - Girl Friday
With good shorthand and typing skills for busy Public Relations
Department_
and
Experienced Accounts
Receivable Bookkeeper
With accurate typing for distribution department.
Good Salary Benefits
Fiat Motors Of Canada Ltd.
1750 Brimley Rd. Scarborough
PHONE MRS. COTTON 291-6491
Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
€� personnel
pool
TYPISTS! TYPISTS! TYPISTS!
WHERE ARE YOU?
we have several permanent upenmgs in Scarborough for smart
gals who can type over 40 w.p.m. If you prefer to tier the dscia-
phone we are looking for you too.
Good salaries and working conditions.
Call NOW
EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
FULL TIME FEMALE HELP
Packaging Plant
McCOWAN & SHEPPARD 291-2158
wU:.'A', uvcr thirty t,, a,>Ia I: Shorthand Typist
Day Nursery 1 du Lght ts,usr FUK tine g y
Irl a/1.Cr KrnneC ;inn:
P
ke,pir:g nut,- 5 Cay- a -r week
,
\"arkham Rd. )u,t aurth of 401. Lawrence arca Accor acy case:.
243 r,-41` tial I hone -5- 0740
ILI
BOOKKEEPER
E1) 1-. RIENtA 1) brigm girl for
small gruwl Ig ,car- ,r..ugh firm.
Lumplctr set of -52:uok. payroll.
Baby Sitter
Ri.LIABLE d capable w.,mar to
carr for infa%t, occasional. of
tcr.-oons and evenirgs. Agincuurt
area. 203-4em6.
wort. fashion Is ,tun
with ,._ran Cuvc:.Lr L. Upportu, I
nes 3v'111AMc. 2u; 52St,.
HELP WANTED
MALE oft FEMALE
Extra Income
PARI time. for appumtmert call
261 51 :0 , P.M. to 9 P.M.
He got 42 calls on
Receptionist
his a d
FOR seen anal allies M rrw
naves w_asns L*y Jin.
• • • 9'...
a. n, t 5 V.m Friday Jan.
HOW DO WE KNOW?
Unfortunately this dentist got a telephone number from the
telephone company before he moved in and the number was still
in another persons name.
The calls began to pour into our office and we relayed the calls
to the dentist.
Not all of our advertisers have this telephone problem but our
advertisers
DO GET RESULTS!
Call 291-2583 for an ad
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED
Parts
Shipper/ Receiver
Required by local manufacturer with ability to drive
and use forklift truck.
Starting salary $400.00 per month. 5 day week.
PHONE MR. WILLIAMS
293-1171 for interview
CLERK T�xa�o
DON MILLS
Require immediately to work in comptrailer department. Must
be a high school graduate with approximately 2 years experience
ir. an aecountirg office.
F ull range of company benefit Plana and modern workigt conditions.
Please call before 4:15 p.m. Monday
toFriday
443-7869 or 7868
Texaco Canada Ltd.
90 WYNFORD DR.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN
11 ,uu A:, :,::: -11 a.Id :.t '. _nv_•
:I Cdr -- ..': '•IJ al'in1• ;
qts r:. fu: y,u>r•xar�.ruug:: R -a:
i. stat, Uffice. L.0 1, -.1 ss ... .• S
b,,..:.>. Ne r.1: train y,)u. Gear
sp_Cial :.CR.-i.-u.--..r.l .11
talc >: Kca.lu c... , u.0 ua sr w.,Rirg
t;.
MR. F. ARNOLD
266-7761
Brethour Realtor
YOL NG man for dclivrry, iull
time, Nest Hill ,aper \'ar<a•t.
2�2-clot 4421 Kicgstu Rd.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
MALE MALE
L.HE�LPWsesANTED HELP WANTED -J
MAIL CLERK
DON MILLS
Require to handle incoming and outgoing mail and other general
mail room duties. Must be a recent high school graduate and
be capable of advancement. Modern working conditions and Cum-
plerr ce par}•-erefit pias. '?ualtfied applicants please call
443-7869- 8 BEFORE 4:15 P.M.
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
OFFICE TRAINEE
A national company located in Don Mills has an opening for a
recent commercial graduate interested in making a career out
of accounting.
the young man should have an interest in figure work. Initiative
will :,e rewarded
FOR INTERVIEW PHONE MR. BORTON
429-1600
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
IRetired)
Available fur part time accounting.
Income tax returns, f i n a n c i a l
statement,, w,- iigatl_n..
284-1117
TYIIST wishes work at home;
letters, envelopes, lauels etc.
839-108x.
DAY work wanted Monday t Tues-
day. $14.00. Call Mary - PI -•7-
4695.
----------------------
MARRIED lady wishes to babysit
children. Charles Tupper Dr. -
Centennlal Rd. area. Near Char-
lottetown School. 284-8903.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PART TIME
Office Cleaning Route for at,.
$200. - $300. per month.
485-9425
FOREMAN
I ar is : ase F ndmanufacturer
rrquir cs a.. crperie nc, foreman
to take .,ver the Architectural
) nx:uct Dlvisi.m of approximately
40 Pers,,-ncl. Ibis Is An Inter-
^at:_,nal urga^icat(on with excel-
lent gr.,wth potential xleccssful
apPIICanL shouLl have Scud Super.
visory cxperierce. a:Ac to read
t^up Cra-mgs Are know ast�r-
I. operxtura lis have worked to
a L noun plant would alto oe help
ful. ,alar) 1� the $8.LW range.
If L: teres:c,:. picisc contact Al
,..:cy, Liruck Personnel. 46 Over -
Ica lilvd. 4-- 0J4tl.
VAIN I ENANcr- ma:. requtreu for
,er.iur Citucr- Home, Agincourt
arra. \lust be mature type. Nun
.mwt. r Phone 243-8241, 9-3.
DRAPES 6
UPHOLSTERING
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield 6 Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
13549 St. Clair Ave. E.
DRAPES oft DRESSES
Custom Made - Guaranteed
Workmanship - l.stinlates gnr❑
Fre,' 425-6420
ENTERTAINMENT
PAR CIES -- wedding receptions,
business meettttgs. Capacity 85,
fully licensed. Eason Place, 282-
9651.
• EBBIE'S 7EAR00M, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10.30. 421-0116.
-NC,ER, would join musical
tr n^ in -I.
DRESSMAKING
$6.0(1 to. m,nking ureases, to get
established- Alterations, very
reasoialle. Lawroce k Muni-
lIgside. 2..4- UI1.
PROPERTIES =FORISAL
RTIES
FOR SALE E
% _•
f
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
I
r 291-2535
$36,990 to $43,990
lastlea
PHONE 112-4213323
1'hurs. Feb. St�l,
1970 TFff: f)U;'I PagL' 9
ERTIESAT
=FOR
Court
Second CLASSIFIED
Page
+n•a..
DOWNTOWN
(NEAR BRIDLEWOODI•
REAL
ESTATE
APARTMENTSFOR ENT
NURSE has accommodation for
applied
LOOK. ALL ARE DIFFERENT!
MORTGAGES
NONEIMPROVEMENT
HOME
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
PROPERTIES =FORISAL
RTIES
FOR SALE E
% _•
f
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
I
r 291-2535
$36,990 to $43,990
lastlea
PHONE 112-4213323
TION
HWY. 401 INTERCHANGE n
ERTIESAT
=FOR
Court
}.
HARDLY 20 MINS.
+n•a..
DOWNTOWN
(NEAR BRIDLEWOODI•
11
THE WAY THEY REALLY
NURSE has accommodation for
applied
LOOK. ALL ARE DIFFERENT!
'•'" •
MORTGAGES FROM
9% to 93/x%
°
Includes_
'
-
2 -Car Garages
I
FanRc= Flleplaces
,,,,,,,,• ,,,
ane.: TILL 4 P M •AFB.
ruin -in G . d thwaant, - and
realty aid, rtew rdfM in kitchens.
lighting rtGepfiea halis.
and You
must We "Wm'
7'7;
goo
Newlyweds or Retired?
S23.900. DNscNN1 bungalow Broad -
loco" in living room a one bedroom
lots of privacy with, -alum ?refs a
Redoes. double garage, oawd drive a
D a t i 0 Immediate 0"N"S"O' Mr
GOdgt or Mr. Prumos an-� 121
Stop! Look'.
324.9110. 3 -bedroom so ld br Kk bvnoe-
low. S060ous kitchen, combination
I.vinadinep rest", professionally fr,.
shed ret. rooms L extra bedroom
Situatsd on Quiet f1reM. NMA tae
carr $124 mthly. inct. tants Mr.
rr.scoe 699-1127.
634% NHA Resale
s2e.3116 tun. sola brick detacheo bv,.
01I0w. Fem"1y4t2e HNIVIRPood k.tch-
en. mm
3 lae bedrooms, double c.oset.
calved vanity beth, full heated Dose
men? with extra roan. Will acr-or
sa.)w darn. Mr. Gradwell 4" i 2:
Terrific Value
S271Xi0. u o o m bunaalov, fear..• ..
Hostess kitchen, with buitiHn range J.
oven, 3 badrooms on upper level 2
a -Oce. baths. completely f i n i S n e a
D a a 0 m e n t wdh raised hardwood
r Dors. 34eeraM heating unit Feu e
lot. large carport. Dat'? rr..s, oma'
-Ar or Mrd .L4cKendrick 441.11.'
61/4°, NHA Mtge.
527.9W full. Attractive back -Sol.- .1,
-til arldscaoed let, feafurh Ilex
modern kitchen with bui"t ,n stove 4
oven. 3 br bedroom S. t,n,s"3
ret. room. Try ${,pp0 do -r Mr;
AAaxam 400-1121.
Don't Miss
This arest opportunity. 3 brJr,,n
store front detached bunoalow wi:,
arsChed garage, teaturina overs•rt
living room a dining room. fully
W-Cadlooned. Hosten kitchen wire
10ads of Cuabaerds, 4 -ace. vanity
bath, full, heated, wrritioned base
m e n t. Excellent ftnancim. 1114.000
NMA 41: pG mtge.. ea,ne< Sia,
mthly. Incl. taxes. Mr. Bro+- a
Mrs Lithe 699-1121.
All the "m Mentioned homes art
located East of Mein and are ?o -
day s best values. Close to schools.
Shia p p 1 b y end the GO colnmu?er
tral. Doel1 Mine Inspecting them.
PHONE 699-1121
0
A
ONLY $75 MONTHLY
Option With 50%
Applied
N.E. Torontu, smalls 3 room beinra-
low, large lot• apple trees. Start-
er or retirement home, paved
road, school bus. clean. clear
air. needs some work. but what
doesn't? $750. option money re-
Dtal LebLaac R. E. Ltd..
ealtor 112-523-7461.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
LAV."Rt NLI y,,d \1c4,:a Iuk
furnished .m 4ittu.g,•,m w:!�
•.. ,:he t:c., 55 I4'r3.
ROOM
FOR RENT
uses"i
FLR.N1"n:., r.,::,
fir..or porn,
rcfcrrrC. c all i 1.. 4+45 aftc:
4
? FLHNI •I+" ;i r„um s. pr"vatc
:•atb, park,r,A. ::,k. a
r`W r 155
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
.xrnts. Aa -,,alta iic.%, ^. �r-
Town of Markham
Would You Believe
The Dublin Place
Apartments Have
• Tennis court
• Swimming pool
• ,,tucked trout stream
• liar-b-que and picnic area
• 7 1/2 acres of trees, ravine park
• Extra parking for guests
• His and hers sauna
• Shuffle board in recreation room
• Games room, card room
6 Lou Ing area for relaxing and
entertaining
•Trost free Westinghouse fridge
• Automatic Westinghouse stove
• Fabric drapes
• I errant controlled kitchen and
bathroom fan
•Cable T.V, and conventional T.V.
•Extra shelving in massive closets
Locker space
•:leautifully appointed broad -
loomed corridors
• I ressurized corridors
• I w in express elevators
',ctricaily heated included in
• rc^.t
•
%,U lit underground parking
• `•rcurtty locks on entrance doors
+ i ully storttted and screamed
+ -afe Concrete balconies
+( rnpiete automatic laundry
-:sulk garbage removal no odor
•'iii chin wanting distance of *bop-
ping, cinema, church
Yes all this pints we fed thin
could .e bomr to you at less cost
than owning your persen<property.
One bedroom apt. from $155. Two
bedroom apt. from $M. electric
beat included.
And we believe in looting after
V* people who litre in our apart-
ments - ask anyone how theyenpy
it" at the Vulage Swire.
we invite you to vtak our model
suis, this weekend or drop into
the rental offnee at Pieter and
Mason Ltd. Realtor. 7a Main sit,North. in li'ar k -
Telephone
297-3744
or
294-3630
or
294-4640
DuNta Klatt apartmc:as arc lu
catcd at turn: of ltalr i DuLltn.
Get your bills
Wf �! i
NI
I CAN HELP YOU.,
CALL ME PERSONALLY,
JAMES CLIMANS
363-8271
1 will cut your monthly pay
meats in half or less with a
low cost mortgage loan. Fast,
courteous, confidential ser-
vice. Amounts from 52,000
to S25,000. You can call me
anytime, day or night, 7 days
a week at 363-8271
RENTALS
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black i White
acellent buy. ,- I i.,rtables
SEQUINS
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
ONE AND TWO
BEDROOMSMOVING
Parking, Hydra, Drapes a
Cable included in rent.
759-6134
REPAIRS REPAIRS
REPAIRS TO ALL
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES!
MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE & ELECTRIC I
Morningside Shopping Centre 284-6705'
KITCHENS
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
FAMILY ROOMS -
. DORMERS �--
e CAR PORTS
to INTERIOR REMODELLING'
l - _
• HOME ADDITIONS
For prompt Allenlion 8 Hone Diplay of Nlalerial Samples
CALL
JOE WALMSLEY I TRRC
.482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUAMER -47 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 HOURS 266-4786
N k11 I
�CC�OtQtC I
Repairs, replacements and
complete installation.
SY EXPERTS.
Tile. Linoleum and
Ceramics.
Day or 266-2944
Evening
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Ressderalaa, Industrial and Com
rr"erclal. f aporti"ing. Fur pro-
fessso-sl w rk rC r-- cstr^acs
C all
284-7788_)
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
nr all .,x:- .,: alre arl r,
dna; mal^t�-ran,e Bork.
2218 Kingston Road
267.3267 284.x904
• Plumbing Service
• Hot Water Tanks
• Pumps -
New & Repaired
• Gas Connections
• Store -
A320 Kingston Rd.
(W of Lawrence)
_. ars.µ (• ntract r, ....c- .43.
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
111lerutoas, additions. dormers.
zarports. office petitions and roe
rooms. AM trades suppfded.
..- 4.4
282-8672
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelltag d any kind.
Spectauns in Ree roams
it 5.t.. cn, . - : , i -
282-3897
Fireplaces
bulls d brick ur stone.
Guaranteed not to smote.
lit-.,newurk ar_ !;-:.kr rk. Cal,
WEST HILL
CONSTRUCTION
284-5248
i. AKY" casements •watcrprvgecd.
mal: ar. TLmc 284 4420. '. etro
.,Ccn> i 91_. ail work guaran
Pacific Stonework Co.
.AL_..,. patrl:rplacc., Alar.
cora., pu:e!.es ctt Fur tree
cyU rr Yrs ca:: _43--4
Broadloom Service
Yta buy we "ns:u!, call Ildl ELECTRICAL
444 INSTALLATIONS
FIREPLACES a: rv:.c. ,..,..._c.. : .s.r"ng
\'=tr.::,, 414 Tyson Electric
755-8965 293-1084
o. :r .- 'mall wr
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
W .Boal 4t -Jul, Li. prune eye A-1 Carpenter
nKs Karen 2J1 1,,70 LSCv 297
4236. DAY CARE PETS Lt,lt,a Carpentry, r, -c
Spicer 8 Son alrerau.ns x;t[t.,..s, spccw-
WINTER SPORTS WEE FOLKS Do
DAY NURSERY g Televisions
Grooming Service 21" Recundxia ted ,. .:>3,.,u. PAINTING &
CIlpp:ngall breeds L: s- T V- DECORATING
Licenced -Trained Staff Ira us „ tr:cctffer-xr 284-5".51$;
a+oToe rein-- I Trontportotion Avoilable 282.1368
l
FAV,ILY PACKAGE.
WEE KENDS
Reduced m SS.W pur person
day.
FEATURING: deluxe rcoms.
mea -ed indoor pori, sauna. skidoo
r•:r•a-s supper dancinc and en-
terta nrnent. Curling & bowlina
nearby.
25 Mir, F-on1 Excellent
Skiing of Kirby
Bethany, Dev.ls Elbow
30 minutes >leEr-. Let vacation
money build you an equity while ROSEBANK CONVALE.sCLN1
you're having pleasure in front Home Ltd. Private and semi -
of your sandy beach. Only $50u accommodation for chronically
option m•xrey required. Full price Ill. R.N. Supervnslur. 24-hour
$4.9W. Guy Leblanc R. E. Ltd. nursing care. Excellent meals.
Realtor, 112-623-7461. 284-1628.
201-7633 266_0405 I Free pick-up and delivery
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
I'rivatr
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of upenLMs
availar!_
293-6846
BAY RIDGES area close to Holy
Redeemer & Sir John A. ASac-
donafd schools. Hix lunches. 939-
4667.
------------------------------
AcCOWAN and Ellesmere dis-
trict. 293- 5023.
-----------------------------
CAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further Informa-
tion, phone AX.3-3132.
DAY care available for 2cbildren,
broaciloomed ret room, bumidi-
tled air. 294-7011.
-------------------------------
DAY care fur 2 schoolage buys.
One block frum schuul. Bay
Ridges area. 939-3847.
YORKSHIR: terrier puppies.
SirvL ..y Ca,,adiar. - American
champion_ 759 9830. - - -
RACING pigeons, lung distance
stock. $5.0o - $10.00 a pair.
293-7582.
POODLES, miniature, black•
champion stork, 6 weeks, reg'd.
223-13596.
-------------------------------
STANDARD Schnauzer pups.
champion sired. 297_3498_
- -- -
W LS r Highland white terrier, pup-
pies, Roseneath Kennels, RRI,
Unionville. 297-1344.
----------------------------
SNOWMOBILES
MOTO SKI Sales.:ervicc. Rentals
rent by day, week or weekend
Allen's Campers i BP Service
Kennedy Rd. IL Finch. 293-0081
----------------------------
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. 0 STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668
owner H. Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Television
Repairs
Emergency Service
Day -Night -Weekends
284-0322
284-6682
• Atomic T.V. -
Professional Color Service
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER. VINYL
425-5043
,,CO BCH DECURA IuR. guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
PHONE 112-4213323
TION
HWY. 401 INTERCHANGE n
ERTIESAT
=FOR
DOWMANVILLE
SALE
NURSING HOMES
ONLY $39 MONTHLY
Option with 100%
NURSE has accommodation for
applied
elderlylady in her ow- home.
267-52;^ 8.
-------------------------------
30 minutes >leEr-. Let vacation
money build you an equity while ROSEBANK CONVALE.sCLN1
you're having pleasure in front Home Ltd. Private and semi -
of your sandy beach. Only $50u accommodation for chronically
option m•xrey required. Full price Ill. R.N. Supervnslur. 24-hour
$4.9W. Guy Leblanc R. E. Ltd. nursing care. Excellent meals.
Realtor, 112-623-7461. 284-1628.
201-7633 266_0405 I Free pick-up and delivery
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
I'rivatr
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of upenLMs
availar!_
293-6846
BAY RIDGES area close to Holy
Redeemer & Sir John A. ASac-
donafd schools. Hix lunches. 939-
4667.
------------------------------
AcCOWAN and Ellesmere dis-
trict. 293- 5023.
-----------------------------
CAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further Informa-
tion, phone AX.3-3132.
DAY care available for 2cbildren,
broaciloomed ret room, bumidi-
tled air. 294-7011.
-------------------------------
DAY care fur 2 schoolage buys.
One block frum schuul. Bay
Ridges area. 939-3847.
YORKSHIR: terrier puppies.
SirvL ..y Ca,,adiar. - American
champion_ 759 9830. - - -
RACING pigeons, lung distance
stock. $5.0o - $10.00 a pair.
293-7582.
POODLES, miniature, black•
champion stork, 6 weeks, reg'd.
223-13596.
-------------------------------
STANDARD Schnauzer pups.
champion sired. 297_3498_
- -- -
W LS r Highland white terrier, pup-
pies, Roseneath Kennels, RRI,
Unionville. 297-1344.
----------------------------
SNOWMOBILES
MOTO SKI Sales.:ervicc. Rentals
rent by day, week or weekend
Allen's Campers i BP Service
Kennedy Rd. IL Finch. 293-0081
----------------------------
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. 0 STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668
owner H. Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Television
Repairs
Emergency Service
Day -Night -Weekends
284-0322
284-6682
• Atomic T.V. -
Professional Color Service
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER. VINYL
425-5043
,,CO BCH DECURA IuR. guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
Page 10 THF POST Thurs. Feb, 5th, 1070
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
SportyCompacts
21 To Choose From
6 - Mustangs 2 - Comets
3 - Cougars 1 - Foirlone 500
2 - Comoros 1 - Epic 1 - Chevy 2's
1 - Barracuda 1 - Valiant
2 - Beaumonts 1 - Vauxholl
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
ROADWORTHY
SPECIALS
We do not retail former taxis,
Police Cruisers or collision,
reb.:iIts. P
Here are some examples: -
FULL PRICE!
67 Austin 4 -dr.
66 07D69 ..........$995+
212895 ..... $9951
65 Plymouth 4 -dr.
207087 ..... $995
64 Valiant 4 -dr.
209141 ........ $895
64 Dodge 4 -dr.
213511 ......$5951
63 Valiant 2 -dr.
207070 .........$695
kll our cars have 1970 plates)
%d
Mlion
Foil Line Chrysler Dealers
E3L,14T^v '7ST FAST OF
TME L -EY
p:!\a.Av
159-4137
Sid Ballik
Plumbiag and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
Ei sheet metal work.
;industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. i3ox 11.
Pickering, 83Q-2350
62 IONr1AC, private, certdied.
automatic, radio, fast, econuTt-
cal. S375. or hest offer. 26'
5213.
------------------------------
6'1 REBEL S,r va. auto power
steermtt. radio, -phone 2144.0twS.
Council
Proceeds
With East
Ridge Plan
At Pickering I uwr.-
ship Council Meeting
on Monday. the Stand-
ing Committee of the
whole Council's report
on the Last Ridge Sub-
division on East Ave.
was adopted.
It included the fulluw-
irg provision:
1. I'he lot levy of 5750
be applied to the lots
within the proposed
Last Ridge plan of su_i-
divisiun.
2. I he suiQivider lie
required to share in
the cost of the recons-
truction of Last Ave.
for that portion front -
"19 On the propos_-d
plan of subdivision to
the extent of one-half
of the total cost.
3. 1- ase Ridges sui)-
�ivisio^ he required
1J E ruvi.ie a r esidec-
tial to in,!ustrial as-
�essm.:nt ratio.:•asing
tele incustrial aSsess-
mrnt requirenic-nes on
t.`'. ni-ninum of ac•0
ft. resi,ential.
Being
the floor arra
in ti --e L ;.ung Lay -law
:le)-,�_
And instruct the
IOw,:silip >ulicitur to
prepare a draft agr,:e-
ner.[ for the Last
Ridge Subdivisi,- i,
ROLL.'-. HUCKLY - from cols. 5 &
the wi ;Pers. Other goal: we:".t to Wayne \;an -
Donalt:, Kevin and Doug lurcotte. DannvUmeion
scored -'. Dave Ro_ irson 1 goal and an assist
and Donnie McLaughlin got an assist for Aprile.
all - S I'AR:
C hesterhill Variety Bantams got off to good
start in their best of tnree game O.M.H.A.
play-off with Fort Ferry or. Sundae with a 4-2
win. Scores were made by dike Stockfish
assisted n Graham Bartun, and Steve \'.iller,
Russ Hiltz from Brian Gunn and Rany Dear.
Randy Dear from Steve `Miller and Brent Bigham
and Steve \'ill,.:- from Mike Stoci:fish.
Both West Rouge teams were elim'nated in
their first games in the Silver Sticks bourn, -
ment at Port Huron. rhe Fee -weer are spun -
sure, .iy `.)ac's Milk and the Bantam s bk
C hesterhill Variety.
The Paperweights sponsored by Radiant beauty
Supply lost to Dorset Paris o.: Sat. by a score
of 2-0.
West Rouge Shell Novices closed out the season
with a 3-3 tie with «shiny in a game which was
part of WM6)y's Minor Hockey Day crlel)rattons
on Saturday- night,
West Rouge MTHL Tykes
Come A Long Way
The West Rouge Tyke entry in the N1. T.H.L. have
come a long way since the beginning of the
season.
From a sort of "rag tag" assortment of little
bodies scrambling after a puck, they have pro-
gressed to an organized group of hockey players
who play better than average positional hockey
with a goodly num'-)er of excellent passing plays,
which result in very serious threats on the other
teams' nets. The individual skating skills have
improved as well as the stamina, although at
times they are a little "thin" in bench strength,
and despite the fact that they are the smallest
(physically) team in their group, desire has
kept them "in the game", for many of the
losses indicated in the cold statistics column
could as easily ween decisions the other way.
Last Wednesday's game was 1 to 1 tie at
the end of the first period, on a.goal by Mike
Ballik from Rob Carnie. A "fluke' goal for Don
IMills seemed to take the wind from the sails
of West Rouge and led to a S to 1 loss.
This in direct contrast to the previous game
when the entire team was literally flying, The
defence was moving the puck out well from
their own end and consistently bottling the
other team in their own end. I -he forwards
were checking tenaciously both ways. which
enabled "East Eddie" Kruck to score twice
and when the other team pulled their goalie
fur a sixth attacker to try and tie the game, Larry
Holder picked up his third assist by helping
"Scouter" Mori break loose to score another
goal.
Saturday's game was a little slow at the out-
s,:t but increased in tempo rapidly. The final
score was 2-1 for Leaside. who are at the top
of our group of 8 teams, but thegame was much
closer as serveral rushes were made. Ballik
on one, alone, Steve Shaw, Doug O'Brien. and
Gary Dieghan just missing. "Offside" Om -;!Ion
looked like Bobby Orr leading rushes as did
"Jus," Carnie. "Big" Mike Klym sure makes
the other team think a few times when coming
down, and at the same time gets away some
hard shots and good passe, from -he point.
The West Rouge goal was scored by Larry.
"onthespot" Holder.
11-w team is fortunate: indeed to have a goal-
keeper of the calibre of Dave "E reckleface"
Wadswurth for he has stopped as many pucks
this seasun as Bower, MacNamara and Gamble
cum' ined and is a cinch to win an \I.V.P.
award. fie stopped 30 ot:t of 32 on Saturday
along.
I he team's "flume" games are Wednesdays
at 0:45 at DuuWe Rinks and one on the Red
rink. and this week they meet Agincourt.
rhe team is enterea in the Timmy ryke
l ournament at Scarborough Arena in March
21-22-=;-20 and April 4-5-6.
Before that though will be the \1. F.H.L. play-
offs with the schedule yet to dcto rmi,�ed.
West Rouge Hockey
by Frank Delavigne
TYKE:
Becker's %lilk and Goldcrest Products played
to a 2 -all tie. Keith Carroll and Ron Brodie
of Becker's matched goals with Norm Arsenault
and Paul Phipps of Goldcrest.
Salon Rouge had five players share the scoring
in their 5-1 win over Newallyn Farms. Robbie
McKay, Clayton Monroe, Scott Kilpatrick, Keith
Donnell and Bernie Kirck scored for the Salon.
Kirk Lutes got the only goal for the Farms.
.\11DGET:
Three suspensions resulted from the midget
games this week; two 1 -game suspensions for
fighting and a 2 -game suspe:ision for using
profane language to the refree. A penalty shot
was awarded in the first game but no goal
resulted. Gary Hughes, whose fight with Ernie
Wagg resulted in suspensions for both, scored
3 goals and 1 assist in Rouge Hili Tavern's
5-2 win over Johns -Manville. Tim Ward had
1 goal and 2 assists, Don Gainer 1 goal and 1
assist. Ron Ryan 2 assists and Keith Lloyd 1
assist. him Rehm assisteu by Jim Allen and `.like
Gorman assisted by him Rehm scored for J_V.
Another 5-2 score resulted in a win for Terveld
Bros, over Standard Securities. In this game
Ernie Gulliver received his 2 -game suspension.
Terveid goals went to Glen Mowatt 2, Ernie
Gulliver. Dave Stockfish, and Danny Deschenes
with assists going to Mark Riley 2. Dave
Stockfish 2, Bill Ridding. Jim Bouchard and Andy
QuicK. E:rigoe rt Kooi assisted by Steve Cosgrave
a, -d Joh-1 Keenan assisted by Keith Wild scored
for Sta•,dard.
BAN TAM:
Sid Ballik up from the Pee -weer to fill in
because of the visit to the Silver Sticks oy the
Pee -w. a and Bantam A l -stars registered a
shut -out for Bradley's faint & Wallpaper over
Dominion Press. Gary Singer scored the only
goal.
Kiwanis, formerly Boyds, scored a 7-0 win
over Richardson's and again Sid Ballik gut the
snutout. Bill Wright led the parade With 3
gua�s and I assist, Larry Overton had 2 goals,
Tim and Greg Vanular each had 1 goal and 1
assist and Mark Boutet got an assist.
PEEWEE:
In a very well played game leading Chester -
hill Variety edged last -place Rouge Hill Barber &
Drubs 1-0 on a goal by Billy Carroll late in
the game. Rich Farquharsur got the shutout
out Barry Armstrong played just as well in the
other net.
Rouge Hill Cleaners managed to score 2 goals
on Sid Ballik and aefeated Standard Securities
2-0. Mike Nortun led with 1 goal and ai, assist,
David Lavietuire got the other goal and Frank
AnQerso:: an assist. rim Stacey got the shutout.
rhe High-scuring third game saw I.O.F. de -
fent Aprile Contracting 0-3. i im Pratt had 1
goal and 2 assists, Dave ballik 2 goals for
(Cont'd on Columns I and 2)
Avis Park Expansion Delayed
Mr. N. Bines representing Mr. K. 1:. S
Jack. new ow:ser of Avis i ark. at Liv
Rei. a.nu llhartt Street. askee: t'ickeri:.g ruwn-
ship Council o Monday night to reco.nsicer
their demands of widenii:g these two ruads
L)efure permiting expansion of the \'.arinefacili-
ties there.
N'Ir. Boyes pointed out them had )eer, delays
over the last nine months with different muni-
cipal departments and said his client was
anxious to Start this project in time for opera-
tion this spring.
He said all municipal conditions had now been
m:t with the exception of acquiri -g the neces-
ht
sar% rigof way for the 10 ft. widening of
the two roads. He said this was not possicle
since the party who holds the first mortgage
on Avis Park has refused to give the 10 feet
allowance necessary to comply with Council's
request. `.'r. Boyes asked Council to reconsider
this request, adding that he questioned whether
or not the townships request was enforceable.
\;r. Stockelbach then sola Council a great
deal of time and money had 1)een spent on this
venture and anything the Township could du
to accelerate it Would ,,e greatly appreciated.
COUPCHIUr Vic Rudik said the case had been
brought forward as far as pussi:;le and it is
unfortunate they had reached an impasse. How-
ever, his views had not changed. He said it
`.1r. Boyes has done any previous work in-
volving rezoning matters, he would agree that
the requirement of municipalities for certain
road widening and Other charges to be made.
are most common and he has no choice but
to keep the municipality's interest foremost
in this mind. He said many times this question
of whether or not this request is enforceable
has lleen raised by lawyers anu said he could
assure \lr. Boyes it is done throughout the
province. I Ie Sal, these aro ma iur arterial roads
By Carol Hughes
COCkeI- (when
•erpoul taKe i
the scenic drive is completed, it will
,i 1n: harf Street) ai,d i:, his opinion, chis
IS i:ut ar. excessive requirement the l'ownship
is asking.
Councillor Don Kitchen endorsed Mr. Rudik's
statement and added he was opposed in prin-
cipal to this change in the use of this property.
He said he felt the development of a marina
as opposed to a public .;each was not in the best
i ;serest of the township, especially to the people
of Say Ridges and as in Past. he will continue
to oppose it.
Councillor John Kruger saie there had been
guoo reaso �s for the delays over the past nine
mouths and pointed out, if the township did not
insist on the road widening, it might start a
precedent.
Reeve John Williams commented that from
the statements of the counciiiors, council's
opinion had not changed since approving a chance
in the by-law governing [his area, provided
certain conditions are m•et, the road widening
being one of them. He Siad what problems
Mr. Stockelbach faced as a result of that, are
his problems. What problems the Council face
if they du not stick to this requirement, then
becomes the problem of all the ratepayers in
the Township.
The reeve Pointed out that council did not
want to close the door on the matter if at all
possible and suggested Mr. Boyes and Mr.
Stockel�ach get in touch with the township
engineer and lawyer and perhaps work some-
thing out.
Mr. Boyes replied that the property was already
zuned marina and it Was his duty to question
the legalityof this requirement. He pointed
out expropriation may oe necessary for future
road widening for the scenic drive. He too said
his client did loot wish to close the door on this
venture.
WEST ROUGE NEWS
SICK LIST
Well the old "Flu Bug" finally caught up with
our house and knocked out all sorts of interest-
ing plans for doing things. Instead, several
days were spent in a horizontal position sur-
rounded by pills, tissues, steam kettles and
the whole soggy, sorry bit. Legs still feel
like sponge rubber,' and head appears to be
stuffed with cotton, but will try to report on a
few events and items of interest.
SPAGHETTI DINNER
This fund-raising dinner, held on Fri. Jan.
23rd at St. Edward's Church was a great
success, and the girls and boys in the Grade
11 French Class of Durbarton High would
like to thank all those who assisted and sup-
ported them.
Approximately 50 students and teachers left
by bus on Thurs. Jan. 29th to attend the Quebec
Winter Carnival. Hope to have som= highlights
to report later on.
DANCE FESTIVAL
Members of the Road Runners Square Dancing
Group, which meets on "Thursdays at
Charlottetown Public School, took part in a
large Festival at Downsview on Sat. Jan. 24th.
The event was sponsored by the Toronto District
Square Dancing Assn., and clubs from Winona
to Peterborough were represented Ly approxi-
mately 500 enti,usiastic dancers.
The auditorium at the Downsview school was
large enough to hold 47 sets of squares at one
time. and the program included simple routines
for beginners as well as more complicated
steps for experienced dancers.
This form of entertainment is becoming in-
creasingly popular with all ages, and anyone
who is interested in learning mire about it
can soon master the Lasic steps. The Road
Runners would be pleased to welcome new
members any Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m.
HOCKEY
"These are busy week -ends for hockey players,
as well as coaches and parents of same.. On
Jan. 24th and 25th members of the West Rouge
Novice and Midget All-Star teams travelled
to Sarnia to take part in the "Silver Sticks"
tournament. The boys played well and had a
great time. A large number of parents went
along; to cheer and support them.
Another "Silver Sticxs" Tournament was held
in Fort Huron, Michigan on Jan. 29th - 31st.
Boys in the West Rouge Bantam All-Star team
took part in this one. More details next week.
SFLAKING CON I LS T
1'he annual Junior 1'uLlic Sp:raking Contest for
pupils up to Grade 6 in this area will take place
on Fri. Fe'-,. 13th commencing at 2:00 p.m. at
Rosei)ank Fuulic School. All interested parents
anLl friends are invited to attend.
C.G.I. T.
I he Grace• Church C.G.I. 1 Group will hold a
I upperware Party' on Wed. Feb. 18th, starting
at 7:45 p.m. All lauies in the district are invited
to sper..1 a pleasant evening, with neighuours and
friv:ids. I•ulluwing the dumunstration refresh-
m�:nts will bt served.
,,I'LCIAL LUNCHLON
On Jan. 23ru Mr. Cy Brooks was honoured at
a Luncheon comm_murati�lg tnirty years of
service with the I.B.M. Company. field at the
Inn on the Fark, the event was attended by a
number of Cy's associates and superiors.
I-U1"URE STAR
Congratulations to Billy Carroll who was rated
the Best Defenceman in Group "A" All -Stars
with a total of 100 points. Billy played in the
*'Silver Sticks" tournament at Sarnia ana got
4 o: the 5 goals scored by the Novices in their
two games.
AIR CADETS
The 631 Scarborough Squadron, Royal Canadian
Air Cadets held the 13th Annual I-arents S Son
Dinner on Wed. Jan. 28th at Winston Churchill
Collegiate.
Included in the program were selections by the
Squadron Musical Group, and later Certificates
and Trophies were presented and promotions
announced.
Corporal Brian Potts was promoted to Sergeant,
and received two trophies - the Commanding
Officer's "Trophy for Sportsmanship and Athletic
Ability; and the Knob Hill home and School
Trophy for Academic Ability and Proficiency in
the Squadron.
Sergeant John Brittain was awarded a Flying
Certificate; and a presentation for being the
Most Valuable Bandsman.
A round of applause to these brilliant young
men!
GREETINGS
Happy Days to Anne Newell and Ricky Rennie
who share the same birthday on Feb. 9th; and
to Jeffrey Newmarch and Ralph Schad whose
special date is Feb. 1101.
COUPLES CLUB
The Grace Church Couples Club enjoyed a
tuur of the Ontario Science Centre on Fri.
Jan. 23rd. The members later returned to
by Kay Brooks
the church for refreshments and a discussion
of what they had found most interesting.
KIWANIS
The West Rouge Kiwanis held a general meeting
on Tues. Jan. 27th. Reports on the club's
activities and projects during the past year were
given, and plans discussed for the coming year.
This active group has done a great deal for
the children of the community, two of the
outstanding and most popular events being the
Soap Box Derby held in the Spring, and the
Halloween Party in the Fall. In addition the
Kiwanis sponsor the I-aperweight All-Star team
in the West Rouge Hockey Assn.
With a varied program planned for the current
year, they would be pleased to welcome new
members. Meetings are held each Tuesday at
7:00 p.m. at the Robin Hood Inn, Altona Road.
For further information piease call Mr. John
Dimon, 839-4239.
;TEEN OF THE WEEK
When you start to talk about Craig McIntyre,
Rouge Hills Dr., it is difficult to know where
to begin. This active boy, a Grade 8 student
at Woodlands Centennial School, has been on
many teams and taken part in most of the sports
in and around West Rouge.
A keen hockey player. Craig has come up
through the various categories and is currently
a member of the Bantam Ail -Stars in the West
Rouge Ilockey Assn. Over the past seasons there
were few write-ups that didn't include Craig for
scoring or assisting in a goal. Ile has been a
member of the teams visiting (1uebec City,
Port Huron, Michigan. and other centres where
tournaments have been held.
Craig has also been an active player on base -
Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1970 THF: POST Page 11
ball and soccer teams, and has won awards for
swimining.
In addition to all these sports - or perhaps it
should have been mentioned first - Craig is an
outstanding paddler with the West Rouge Canoe
Club. His most impressive collection of trophies
were won in this field. Along with the other mem-
bers of the Bantam C-4 "Team, he managed to
win, place or show at most of last summer's
regattas.
A smart salute to Craig McIntyre -a fine young
sportsm an!
WEST ROUGH RA TEPAYI�RS
A meeting of the Board of Directors of the W.
R. Ratepayers Assn. will take place on Thurs.
Feb. 5th at West Rouge School.
The main purpose will be to appoint an Execu-
tive, and give further consideration to amal-
gamation with Metro.
Also on the agenda will be a discussion con-
cerning plans for an Educational Forum to be
held in cooperation with the Ontario County
Board of Education. Watch for further an-
nouncements regarding this important subject.
TOP BOWLERS
Congratulations to Mrs. Ann Allen, Master
Bowler, Rouge Hills Dr.; also to 10 -year old
Corey Brown and 10 -year old Steven Walker.
both of Bay Ridges, who all won First Flace in
the Coca-Cola �X?aster Tournament (Women's
Division) held in Hamilton. They received beauti-
ful cardigan sweaters, and on Sat. Jan. 24th
were presented with trophies at the Rouge ilowl.
SCHOOL MOVIES
Don't forget Sat. Feb. 7th is the date for the
next school movie. The main feature will ire
"The Love Bug".
High fashion at half price
OPEN DAILY
NOON - 9.110
SAT. 10.00 - 6.00
Not just in January. All the
tiwte at the only discount
house which
arly features
Montreal
fashions
at wholesale
p,.wes r ,
11ow can we do it? 11'e purchase
thousands of very selective brand-
name high fashions frorr..1fontreal
and choose only those items which
use know will suit the Toronto taste.
In these inflationary days. we find
customers marvel at our prices and
send their friends. When you see our
values. you'll do the same. Check
these examples of our loin pricing:
Garment Regular Our Price
Dresses
18.00-65.00
9.00-32.50
Coats
40.00-340.00
20.00-140.00
Pontsuits
45.00-150.00
19.00-65.00
Bills and
Flare Pants
10.00-25.00
3.00-10.00
Skirts
8.00-20.00
3.00-9.00
Sweaters
and Blouses
i 0.00-25.00
5.00-10.00
At our prices, all sales
are final, naturally 4
Bring cash - no cheques
At our prices,
how can you
expect full -
line service.
Our goods
are great and
we smile!
Montreal Fashion Mart
1968 Victoria Park Clintwood Plaza/OppositeA&P, behind Br
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 5th, 1970
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cl,% FC*
FIRST A SECOND MORTSAOES ARRANGED, SOUGHT • SOLD SUR A0
'w
ccc??�� 13"MEASKLM E ROAD I&
942-2611 ��:5W (North—east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1121
MEM BEP.S OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Holy Redeemer
Hockey News
Well, Minor Hockey Week is over for another
year gut we should declare every week minor
hockey week at Holy Redeemer. We must have
been well represented in Class A, B, and C of
the house league sections aecause all our clubs
came out winners scoring a total of 29 goals
with only two against. Add that to the 9 goals
scored by the Atom A club with 1 against and
the 7 goals scored against the Pee Wees and
Bantams com'iined and you have a total of 38
for and only 10 against.
The Royal Home Improvement sponsored Tykes
started things rolling again as they earn 2 up with
a 1 to 0 win over Corpus Christi. David Thibo-
deau notched the lone tally with Mark Bensette
holding the shutout.
The `Untouchable Harry Kent Realty spon-
sored Minor Atom clua. once again went into
dourle figures as they knocked over St. Martie.
De Pores 10 to 0. John "Taylor this week pro-
duci:,g the hat trick with Billy Carroll close
behi, d scoring two. Singles went to Bobby Grif-
fith, Booby Amobini. Mark les Santos, dike
Burns and Jerry Durst. John McKay in net.
Irto the Mite section, the leagueleading'Cher-
uiis. gut shutout goaltending once more from
Kevi:. Ashe and went on to dump Corpus Christi
4 to 0. ferry Collins with a pair, Sean Maguire
a.:� David Griffith were the marksmen. Keep-
inz right up with the 'Cherubs' the P\IA Realty
sponsured Arch Angels surprised St. Martin De
Pores 4 to 1. Russell Porter with a hat trick
ar.d Donald Perkins were the scurers.
The Mites' Simpson Sears in the thick of things
as they won over St. Thomas More 4 to 0.
Goals well spread o.lt 1)y Paul Thorns. John
Fleming. Kevin Fahey, and Ricky McGurn. Brian
Holley held off the opposition.
The Seraphs went all out rapping in six goals
for a 6 to 1 decision over St. Johns. Charles
Dennis with the third hat trick of the day, Marcus
Byrne with a pair and Mark Deyo a single.
Setting themselves up for the playoffs the Ray's
Smoke and Gift sponsored Atom A club thumped
Corpus Christi 9 to 1. Another hat trick this
time David LeBlanc with Bobby Cormier and
David Coburn getting a pair each while Bruce
Tutt% and Michael Perkuhrn, got the singles.
I"hat day the Fee Wees lust to St. fhumas
Mure 2 tv 0 and the Bantams losing to Precious
Blood.
A reminder that this Sunday is our big day when.
we hint the Rochester Club at Uxbridge Arena.
I im - 4 to 6 p.m. See you there.
West Shore Bowling News
,y Carol Dixon
S i A,\1;ING5:
Ice 37; i1n Busters 32;
Rum Run,.crs 30; Alley
Cats 29; The i-ru's28;
Corner Pins 24; fired
Bu -:ch 16; Red Woolies
15; Hippies 15; Odd-
i)alls 12; Martinis 10;
Swingers 4.
'.;en's High Averages
SAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1Q00 A.M.
%1CR`ING WORSHIP 11:00 A
EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Oklahoma Dr. Opp. Fairport
Beach Public School
Affiliated with
Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
Larry Hubs,_)n 223;
1- red Wieje 223.
.Men's High Triple Flat
Fred Wie.)e 854.
%ie.^.'s High Triple w.h.
George Calder 904.
Men's High Single Flat
Warren Hussey 350.
den's High Single w.h.
Norm N'artin 350.
'Yomen's High Aver-
age - Shirley Nagle 207
Women's High Triple
Flat -N!ary Martin 811
Women's High Triple
w.h.-'.1arilyn Robert-
son 894
Women's High Single
Flat - Carolyn Dixon
330.
Women's High Single
w.h.-Jo-Anne Harvey
354.
Reptune Service Centre
MG, AUSTIN, TRIUMPH and ROVER
SERVICE -SALES - PARTS
Sheppard E. at Highway 2
284-8871 284-6865
Pickering Township Hockey
Following are the results of the sixteenth week
of play in the Pickering Township Hockey League
by J.U. Shore
House League
TYKE DIVISION
Rural Bus Lines 1 Ferris Wheelers 0
Kinsmen Bruins 1 P.M.A Realty 1
"Eager Eric" Ross hammered home an Allan
Burns passout with only twelve seconds remain-
ing in regulation time as Rural Bus Lines squeez-
ed by the fired -up Ferris Wheelers. Robert
Ferris turned in a superlative performance in
the Wheelers' net, while `.tike Wyers recorded
the shutout for Coach Stan Frew's Bus Boys.
Team captains Kyle Shore and John Dunbar
scored unassisted goals for P.M.A. and Kinsmen,
respectively, as the Realtors' Craig Iiesketh
and the Bruins' Chris Court were virtually
unbeatable :.et.veen the pipes.
NOVICE DIVISION
hlcLachnie 6 Pickering Post 0
Ladies Auxiliary 3 Pickering Police 1
Aronld Paving 2 G. & H. Steel 2
Brian Howard's flawless netminding was sup-
ported by two goal performances off of the sticks
of David Hurley and Mark Donnison as the fast
Improving McLachnie Men whitewashed Picker-
ing Post. Bobby Am-3rini and Steve LeBlanc
rounded out the scoring for Coach John Cooks
squad.
Jimmy Hough, Jerry Durst and Gary Dunning
on a three-way passing play with Tom Spence
and Robert Rappuldt scored for Coach aitch
Griffiths' Ladies Auxiliary, while Ross Macklem
finished off a pretty passing play with Joe `.IcGin-
V. to account for the lone Pickering Police
tally.
Jim NMcGiU tipped in a Keith Nlc\ally passout
with less than one minute showing on the time -
clock to earn G & If Steel a tie with Arnold
Paving in an exciting, crowd pleasing encounter.
Mark Dos Santos and Jimmy Jeffery on athree-
way passing play with Teddy Snetsinger and Ron-
ald Davie counted for Coach Lou Hillis' Road
Runners, while Keith McNally notched the first
marker for Coach Fern Morin's Steelmen.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Fred's Hardware ; Rogers' Blues 2
BigNM Drive -In Rest. 7 Bay Ridges Pl. IGA 2
Recreation Association 3 Supreme Aluminum 0
"Artful Man" Snetsinger paced Fred's Hard-
ware with three goals and an assist, while
"Bouncing Bobby" Cormier chipped in with two
goals and three assists, and dike Ruddy and
Paul Omeloradeec singletons for Coach Aid
Marsh's marksmen. Albert Matsushita scored
doth Robers' goals off of passing plays with
Gord Waye and Ricky Annes.
Corado Amorini led "Ted Faptheodour's Beef
Burger Boys with three goals, while dike Ledsle,
Brian Higgins, Nike Wald and Chris Paptheo-
doru added singletons. Mark McCarthy and
"Walloping Wayne" Cormier counted for the
Grocery Gang, while Toby Rasmussen turned in
an excellent chore in the Big M net.
"Daring David" LeBlanc paced the Recreation
Gang with three goals, while Kim Rasmussen
and Terry White came through with a brace
of goals each, and Larry Cheesman added a
single counter for Coach Joe LeBlanc's league
leaders.
BANTA`I DIVISION
'rop's Fish & Chips 7 F.M.A. Realty 5
Consumers' Gas 5 Mac's Milk 4
Tommy Williams turned in the finest perfor-
mance of his Bantam hockey career as he
hammered home four goals and picked up an
assist to lead Top's to their convincing win
over the slumping Realtors. Scott Lorimer, Rick
Hall and Ricky Anderson rounyt_d out the scoring
for Coach Fred Beer's club, while Bob Frew,
Joe Carlton, Joey Kowal, Jeff Skanes and John
McBride counted for Coach Scotty Ramage's
Rascals.
Team captain Danny C atto and linemate "Pistol
Paul" Hedges paced Consumers' Gas with ident-
ical outputs of two goals and two assists, while
Mike Tovey combined with Mike Vidito and Gerry
Vargo to round out tl:e scoring for Coach Bill
Campbell's Gasmen. Edwin "Tyke" Kershaw,
L -:d Vandegraft, Jimmy Snetsinger and Steve Dun-
ning scored for Coach George Barber'sNMilkmen.
MIDGET DIVISION
Pickering Firefighters 6 Bay Ridges BP 1
Highland Farms 4 Monkman's Gulf 3
Tom Lundager paced the Firefighters with two
goals, while Steve Burgess chipped in with one
goal and three helpers, and Bruce Laciolette,
Rick Hiscock and Dave Cameron added single
counters. Gerry Abernathy notched the lone tally
for Coach Jim Macklem's BP People.
Adam Grant finished off a three-way passing
play with Wayne Lloyd and Danny Campkin
late in the third period to provide Highland
Farms with a one goal win over Monkman's
Gulf. Danny Campkin with two and Wayne Lloyd
rounded out the scoring for the Herd, while
"Bashing Bob:' Ramage with two and Greg
Shea scored for the hustling Travellers.
The following House League games will be
played on Saturday, February 7.
MIDGET DIVISION
Bay Ridges BP vs tiionkman's Gulf at 9 a.m.
Highland Farms vs Pickering Firefighters at
10 a.m.
BANTAM DIVISION
Top's Fish & Chips vs Mac's Milk at 11 a.m.
Consumers' Gas vs P.N.A. Realty at 12 noon
NOVICE DIVISION
Arnold Paving vs Pickering Police at 1 p.m.
hlcEachnie vs G & IF Steel at 2 p.m.
Pickering I•ost vs Ladies Auxiliary at 3 p.m.
The following House League gams are schedul-
ed to be played on Sunday, February S.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Supreme Aluminum vs Bay Ridges Plaza IGA
at9a.m.
Rogers' Blues vs Recreation Association at
10 a.m.
Fred's Hardware vs Big M Drive -In Restaurant
at 11 a. m.
TYKE DIVISION
Ferris Wheelers vs P.I.A. Realty at 12 noon
Kinsmen Bruins vs Rural Bus Lines at 1 p.m.
BLUELINE BITS
On Monday. January 26. Big Paul's Sporting
Goods defeated Pickering Village 7-1 inaLake-
share League Novice Division encounter played
at the Uxbridge Arena. Timmy Huleatt paced
Big Paul's with three goals, while Bruece Wil-
liamson.. Nlark Dos Santos, Chris hill and Lon-
nie Davis added singletons for Coach Don
McNally's crew.
Consumers' Gas and Mac's Milk battled to a
2-2 stalemate in a Bantam House League Di-
vision encounter played at the Uxbridge Arena
on Sunday. February 1. Danny Catto and Greg
Vanular on a pass from "Burly Brian" Archi-
bald scored fur the Gasmen, while Ken Carlton
ann Steve Dunning replied for the Milkmen.
The Muskegon Royals are coming to town to
play the P.M.A. Realty sponsored Bantam repre-
sentative team on Saturday and Sunday, i- ebru-
ary 14 and 15. Don't miss the action. It pro-
mises tore interesting and exciting.
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
.Professional Directory
...........................................
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S.-Pollock, O.D.
OptIGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
bails 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839_4723
W. O. BENNETT
General kawanos
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE REST IN All TYPES OF INSM 11192
942-4155 7"elephone E39-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering