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Vol. 6 No. 6 West iiil.antario Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1970
PICKERING
APOS
formerly The BAY Weedy REPORTER
Mr. Julius Korsakas of Armada Cres., Scarborough, took time out
last Saturday to show POST cameraman, Bob Kipfer, a 4 1/2 to 5 lb.
pike which he had just caught under the ice on Frenchman's Bay. Later
in the day a Toronto man pulled out a 10 lb. pike.
After A Drive-in Bazaar Again
by Carol Hughes
Once again Mr. David
Sefton of Drive - In
Bazaar Limited has
approached Pickering
Twp. council for per-
mission to operate a
"drive-in bazaar" on
the site of the Odeon
Bay Ridges Drive -In
each and every Sunday
this spring and sum-
mer.
Mr. Sefton first ap-
peared before council
last April with his
request. At that time
council was dubious of
the venture.
Since then Mr. Sef-
ton has successfully
operated his Drive -In
Bazaar on the site of
the " 400 Drive -In
Theatre" in Vaughan
Township.
There, vendors ex-
hibit their wares in
stalls which rent from
$3 to $8 depending on
the size and whether
the goods are new,
'used or produced. Mr.
Sefton brought this
idea back with him
from a trip to South-
ern California where
this type of operation
is in effect.
He said the only
restrict i o n on
Canada's newest mer-
chandising stunt is the
winters but he hopes
to overcome this by
bringing the bazaars
indoors if larger pre-
mises can be found
or under an inflated
plastic tent.
The charge is 750
per car, parking is no
object and drive-ins
already provided a
playground for child-
ren. He said he felt
the eastern side of
Metro should have an
opportunity of such a
flea market and feels
It is a very popular
week -end activity.
Councillor J o h n
Kruger suggested the
files be brought out and
reviewed again, since
Council now has two
new members and the
other counc i l l o r s
could take advantage of
a second review of the
situation and the per-
tinent parts of the pre-
vious minutes couldbe
summarized.
Councillor Ron Chat -
ten said he would be
interested in Vaughan
Township's comments
after one year's op-
eration. Mr. Sefton
s aid a copy of
West Shore Folk
Protest Ravine
Land Sell To MTRCA
By Carol Hughes
Residents of the West Shore Ratepayers' Association appeared before
Pickering Twp. Council this week to protest the transfer of the ravine
lands behind their homes from the Township to the Metro Toronto Con-
servation Authority. The angry residents live on Vistula Drive, Elmira
Court and Essa Crescent and presented a petition showing a united ob-
jection to the move.
Extra Buses
To Cost
$13,100 Yr.
At .Ontario County
School Board meeting
on Monday night,
Trustee William s on
said the Committee
studying late activity
buses for secondary
schools, had given this
problem a great deal
of consideration and
hoped their recom-
mendations would be
accepted by the Board.
Trustee Williamson
stressed that the board
realize any extra cur-
ricular activities at
schools where 80W/;, of
the students are trans-
ported to and from, is
impossible without
transportation being
provided.
He pointed out this
would not only be just
for after hour sports
or band practices but
would also be for ad-
ditional educat i o n al
programs.
He proposed this ser-
vice involve 8 buses
and restricted to a
maximum of 100nights
per school, maximum
four nights per week
for students taking
part in after school
activities in secondary
schools at a total cost
of $13,700 per year.
Buses would be avail-
able as requested by
the secondary school
principals to provide
late transporta t i o n
home from school.
Vaughan's comments
had been forwarded to
the clerk which stated
- (Com'd or Pg. 5)
The petition recommended that 1) the land not
be transferred to the Conservation Authority
2) the land be retained by the township as a local
park - although all the work is done by the
property owners whose lands back on to the
ravine or 3) negotiate with these owners for
the purchase or lease of such lands at a nomi-
nal fee. '
Spokesman Roger Trenholm said the request
did not arise from greed but a desire to keep
the area for the neighbourhood children for
play. He said council had a moral obligation
to protect the rights of individuals and felt
that only an "on site" visit would enable
council to see just how the privacy of the home-
owners would be invaded if this became con-
servation area.
He pointed out the owners of these so called
ravine lots paid a premium price fur their homes
because of this feature which they were given
to understand would remain in its natural state.
Mr. Trenholm said owners would suffer loss
of privacy wnere in some cases there is only
25 ft. at back of property line; a 6 ft. high chain
link fence would be erected; it would cut the
resale value of their homes when they already
had paid premium prices for this feature. In
some cases picknickers would be looking down
into homes since part of the area rises 30 ft.
at the top of the ravine and houses are 10 ft.
below; area may become a lovers' lane; possible
night time gathering for Weiner roasts, singing.
etc; possibility of fire from careless passer-by;
present improvement of greenbelt area was at
a cost to local home owners wno spent time and
money landscaping adjacent land. Finally once
ownership passed to the Conservation area, the
people felt they will pay little or no heed to
the residents' requests or petitions from 'tome -
owners.
Mr. Trenholm pointed out if the homeowners
ware allowed to purchase this strip of land,
the township would get increased assessment
and it would not devalue the homeowners'
property.
Another delegate said that the residents of
Parlette Ave. lease back greenbelt land from
the township which involves a stream. She said
they are asking only for the land this side of
the sewer easement which would not affect a
water course.
Councillor Ron Chatten immediately pleaded
a conflict of interest and voluntarily removed
himself from any decision council may make now
or in future. But he said he would like to speak
on behalf of the residents. Their points were
well taken he said and he sympathized with them
and urged council to make an on site inspection
(Continued on Pg. 5)
Beverly Boys In '70 Swim-A-Thon
By Carol Hughes
Fickering's own Bev Boys is participating in
the 1970 Swim-a-thon taking place in Oshawa
from Feb. 14th to 22nd.
Each swimmer is lim_ted to a maximum of
one continuous two hours period or a maximum
of 200 lengths of the pool, whichever comes
first. (One mile is equal to 64 length of a 25
meter pool or 70 lengths of a 25 yard pool)
Sponsors are solicited to support the Canadian
Amateur Swimming Association and the young
competitors are approaching the public for their
pledge.
This event is phase 2 in a four yr program
designed to gain a strong team for Canadian
swimmers in 1972 Olympics in Munich, Germany
While 30y, of the funds collected will be for-
warded to, the National and Provincial As-
sociation, 70y,, will beretainedbythe swimmers'
own club, in this case the Diving Section of the
Oshawa Aquatic Club, to assist in its develop-
ment work.
Through good representation at the British
Commonwealth games in July/70 at Edinburgh,
Scotland and the Pan American games in 1970
in South America, Canada expects to send ateam
stronger than ever to the 1972 Olympic games
in Munich.
The members of Fickering council personally,
support Bev in this effort and urge the rest of
the Township to do likewise. The Municipal
office will receive YOUR pledges for this fine
young swimmer. Bev says she feels she can
swim 100 lengths so keep this in mind when
making your pledge.
To sponsor Beverley Boys call D. J. Flitz.
clerk or Reeve John R. Williams at 839-1136
or 942-2760.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1970
PICKERING POST
P=ublished every l'hursday by
CAN-TLCH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, C;rviariu
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
West Shore Is
Upset At
Appointments
Dear Mr. Editor:
Recently council appointed various members
to fill vacancies on Planning Board Committee
of Adjustments. Once again West Shore was
ignored and has no representation on these
committees.
The West Shore Association Executive is, to
say the least, very disturbed over this. These
committees have far reaching powers and can
make decisions that can affect the residents
of an area very greatly. We would like to give
an example.
Early in 1969 an application was made to
Planning Board to change the zoning on Moores
Road to permit the construction of a high
rise development. It was only by chance that
the West Shore Association heard of the ap-
plication. Planning board were under no legal
Obligation to notify anyone of the proposed
change because nobody resided near enough
to the site. We opposed the application. Yet
had we not done so would F lanning Board
have assumed the local residents had noobliga-
tion. It might be added that our local councillor
was not aware of the proposed zoning change
and when talking to other members of council
neither were they.
High rise developments are com "ng to the
Township. This is inevitable and not neces-
sardy bad. But they must not be built - via
zoning changes - in areas made up of single
family dwellings. Yet we in West Shore have
.No One on Planning Board to present our
point of view.
Yes we can go down and make an objection
to any proposed zoning change or develop-
ment - provided we know about it. We have
suggestea to some members of council that
Planning Board be instructed as a courtesy
to advise local ratepayer associations of pro-
posed changes or developments in their area.
But no action has been taken.
Council had a large number of applications
from interested people to serve on i=1an-
ning Board or Committees of Adjustments.
All memners of Council received copies of
the applications and, we are sure, read them.
But did they get together and discuss each
application - did members of council know
all of the applicants - if not did they try to
find out more about them. If not why did
they bother to advertise?
Perhaps it is time to review the make up
Of these two committees. Perhaps the Town-
ship should be divided into areas with a rep-
resentative from each serving. Then this
member could keep people in his area aware
of what is happening - respecting, of course
anything considered in closed sessions. Rate-
payers wili also know who to contact to talk
to about proposed zoning changes or develop-
ments.
These changes could be major - high rise
developments or town hous complexes - or
minor such as the addition of a garage or
permitting a business to be carried on from a
private home. In any event each decision these
committees makes affects someone.
The West Shore Association Executive - and
we know many residents in this area - want
representation on these committees. We hope
council will consider this very seriously at
least when further vacancies occur.
Yours truly
Colin Robinson
President West Shore Association, on behalf
of the Executive
891 Marinet Cr.
Ajax.
A Matter Of Preference
by Shirley Tomlinson
vided within one school system, so as to elim-
ate duplicating such services as transportation,
administration and school plants. It is the opinion
A letter recently forwarded co Premier Sohn
of the association that today when so much con-
Robarts from the Ontario Public School Trus-
cern is felt and expressed over the sesrega-
tees Association has confirmed their support of
tion of our people by race, language, color or
the Government's stand on the question of ex-
creed, Ontario should do nothing to further di-
tending support for grades 11, 12 and 13 in
vide people, but move in the direction of great -
the Roman Catholic separate school system. The
er co-operation.
Government has taken a stand against any fur-
ther financial assistance to the Catholic Second-
Catholic educators point out however, that
any schools.
according to reports of the Minister of Educa-
The Public School Trustees' Association re-
tion showing the comparative growth of the
Separate School system and the Elementary pub -
presents 7G boards of education, six public and
lit system from Sep. 19 to Sept. 1968, the
secondary school boards which will begin func-
tinning in 1970 and four small public school
Percentage increase for separate schools was
boards. These 86 boards are responsible for the
44.7% as opposed to 21.1%for the public schools.
"if
education program for 1,478,513 pupils, which
They point out that reorganization on a
county basis was necessary to provide contin-
represent 91T. of the public elementary and sec-
ondary school population.
onus education in public schools, reorganization
The Association was surprised to discover
of separate schools on the same basis is just
that in September 1968 the Metro Toronto Pub-
as necessary.'
Separate school spokesmen feel strongly that
lic Elementary schools enrolled 72,716 Roman
"the separate school system, which is kept in
Catholic children, while the enrolment under
an inferior position in Ontario, is larger than
the Metro Separate School Board was 66,755.
the entire public school systems in any one of
Scarborough had 8,723 Roman Catholic pupils
eight other Canadian provinces.
attending public elementary schools in 1968.
The controversy rages and has already caused
The brief stated that a major withdrawal of
a split in the Liberal ranks, as the Liberal
Roman Catholic separate school students from
Party came out in support of further assistance
high schools would mean increased expenditures
to separate high schools. The fact remains
by the Department for legislative grants, by
that thousands of Roman Catholic parents prefer
school boards for building programs and by the
public school education for their children. If
public school taxpayer who will assume the out-
it is because of the quality of education pro -
standing debentures on the secondary schools.
vided, perhaps separate school educators should
The Trustees' Association believes that tax
strive to improve their system in order to en -
supported education at all levels should be pro-
sure its growth, or even its survival.
Special Education In Ontario County
by Carol Hughes
In any student population approximately 1G,',,
of the enrolment will require special assist-
ance in order to take full advantage of any
educational program. The special services which
are required are provided by the Board of
Education, the Department of Health, the De-
partment of Social Services and Welfare, the
York -Ontario County -Oshawa Health Unit and
private agencies.
It is necessary at any given time to explore
completely the facilities and services which
are available to parents and students in each
of the co-operating agencies. The Ontario County
Board of Education has accepted the principle
of making provision for educational programs
for exceptional children who are enrolled in the
schools under its jurisdiction.
In order that personnel and services may keep
pace with student needs and the increase in
student enrolment, and to extend the equaliza-
tion of opportunity, it is recommended that
the following additional programs and services
be provided fur the school year 1970-1971.
1) Two school psychologists - one of which will
be a replacement for the psychologist formerly
employed by the Oshawa Board of Education.
2) Ten opportunity classes
3) The equivalent of four enrichment class
teachers
4) One Home Instruction Teacher
S) Two Speech Education Teachers
6) Three assessment teachers - the Board
currently has two such teachers but feels a
need for an additional three teachers to cover
whole county.
The school psychologist would provide con-
sultative services to special education and
guidance personnel; conduct and provide assist-
ance for in-service training sessions for staff
and parents; provide specialized assistance in
diagnosing cases of learning difficulty or be-
bavioural disorders and assist in identifying
children with exceptional abilities or handicaps;
interpret the implications of the learning pro-
cess to parents and other community groups;
supervise follow-up procedures with parents,
students and staff; document and co-ordinate
local and regional resources for clinical as-
sistance e.g., Dept. of Health, Ontario Hospital
offer, through staff conferences, in-service
training sessions, research studies, etc., in-
struction on new development; teaching and
learning and testing mental health and human
relations.
The total estimated unit costs for the re-
cruitment, orientation, salary, fringe benefits,
travel, supplies and equipment and instructional
administration for these programs is: l sycholo-
gists (2) $36,816; Special Education Teachers
(10) $105.630; Enrichment Class Teachers (4)
$41,952; Home Instruction Teacher, $11,038;
Speech Education Teacher (2) $23,276; and
Assessment Teacher (3), $34,614.
The number of classes and teachers which are
recommended for the school year 1970-1971
is a minimum requirement if the Ontario
County Board of Education is to maintain the
present quality of service to parents and stu-
dents.
This is only one phase of over a one million
dollar program which the Board of Education
feels is necessary to impliment in the 1970-
1971 school year.
Next week we will look at the proposed library
services for the County.
Dear Sir: Interesting
The Feb. 5/70 issue of the Dickering Post
is exceptionally interesting - The Integrated
school system - also the raising of the interest
rate on overdue taxes to 12y,;.
But especially the commercial zoning
of residential areas. Tremendous credit is
due to Miss Violet Swan for bringing this
to the attention of the residents of this area.
Be sure to publish the minutes of the meeting
in your valuable Pickering lost. It will make
interesting reading for all residents.
Yours truly,
Samuel J. Todd
something for the
Ladles
Quick -to -Make Treasures
"fx- cc SA,0-va r)-t'ai "A,
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pineapples. Croch.•t directions 21" and 1-" doilies in No. 34),
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stitch is hath smart and simple to crochet. Top off dress,".
pants. skirts and shirts. Use shirt yarn. -iz" 32-44; included.
,310.�.--STAR OF 11F:THLEIIEM QUILT is radiantly color-
ful in scraps. hiatnond patches can be cut in strips. Adds
brilliant torch to today's bedrimmis. Charts. l.attern-patches.
FIFTY CENTS tcoinst for each pattern Ino stamps,
please) - add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class
mailingand special handling --- to Alice Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. 60 Front Street W
Toronto 1. Needlecraft gent..
Ontario
residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER. NAME, ADDRESS.
RIG 1970 Needlecraft Catalog - 40 pares, over 2111) designs.
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Rook 3. "Quilts for Today's Living". 15 patterns. Bre,
Your Food Dollar
Is the total on the
cash register at the
food store check-out
usually more than you
expected? H o m e
economists, Macdon-
ald Institute, Univer-
sity of Guelph, remind
you that the total food
bill often seems higher
because over 201, of
the average grocery
bill is for the non-food
items now available in
food stores - tooth-
paste, paper products,
light bulbs, soaps cos-
metics, tobacco pro-
d u c t s, housewares,
even socks and shirts.
And don't forget that a
large part of the price
of food is not for the
product itself, but for
the costs involved ir.
getting food from farm
to table more rapidly,
making foods avail-
aale at all seasons of
the year, providing
'guilt -in conveniences
(TV dinners, etc), ex-
panding parkingfacili-
ties at the retail store,
and other factors
which make possible
quicker shopping, less
time in the kitchen, and
a variety of selection
that is among the best
ir the world.
CANADA FOOD
GRADES
To get the best buy
for your money, home
economists, Macdon-
ald Institute, Univer-
sity of Guelph, suggest
buying canned fruit and
vegetables by grade.
Canada Fancy: This is
the highest grade. The
product is as nearly
perfect as possible:
clean, free from
blemishes, of good
color, and uniform
shape, and at perfect
m 3turity. Only a clear
liquid can be present.
This grade is suitable
for use where color
and size is significant.
Canada Choice: This
grade includes fruits
and vegetables that are
sound, clean and free
from blemishes. Slight
variation in size, color
and maturity is al-
lowed. The liquid must
be fairly cle-ar. This
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uniformity of size is
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grade of fruit is suit-
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gelatin or frozen
dishes; vegetables are
good for soups, cas-
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Unbeatable!
PRINTED PATTER
C
O
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1
40
4510
SIZES
7-15
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keeps up a lively- pace day and
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Printed Pattern Flu: NEW
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Size it )bust 3:51_) takes 21=
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SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i65r) in
coins 1 no stamps, please) for
each pattern - - add 1:. cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 3: sales
tax. Pri it:,lainlySIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
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Pattern Dept.60 Front
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RIG. NFW FALL -WINTER
Pattern Catalog — 10.; styles.
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INSTA T SENVING ROOF: —
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INSTANT FASHION BOOK —
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HURRY! -THIS OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 18th 1970
uon
0. 1 , esesGalle) .11
OR OPEN SUNDAY 12 noon - 7 p.m. i
Thurs.
Feb. 12th, 1970 THE: I OST Page 3
Fork shoulder is
great to have on hard
in your freezer be-
cause the meat can be
cut into cubes or strips
and used in a great
variety of ways, such
as in stews, curries,
casseroles and pies.
It car also be ground
for meat loaves and
patties.
'llcw Nt roti
OU .Camp
is RE:PAIRS
• RE, -STYLING
Lamps Made To Order
Chops are cut from
23.17 Eglinton East
-both the picnic and butt
Eglinton Kennedy Plaza
e^:ds of the pork
757-0142
shoulder. Those from
%?on. Tues. Sat. 10-6
the picnic end contain
Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-9
only a small round
bone and are firer
grained than. thoseFEve�ndng
from the putt end. Ihey
FLORAL
are called eitherGING
shoulder chops oroon
or
steaks. Butt chops areClasses
usually priced a little3275
lower than shoulder
chops and since they
contain part of the
blade :lone, they are
often called blade
chops. Both are eco-
nomical for family
eating and are at their
best when braised.
ZT17 -men 5"T
FOOD
Roy . 2 Rouge HLIIS
just east of Rouge Bridge
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs 'your ca ton 53C
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon ( While it lasts) 69clj.�
Red 3 Blue Brand Blade OrShort Rib
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Save 200 69 1b.
Summit
Ice Cream
wave 2, ll`
all flavours 6 9
1/2 gal.
MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR
1/2 PRICE UjItf4i
3/4 Coats Reg. $32 - $40
NOW $16 & $20
Suedella Jackets Reg. $32 NOW $16'
Ski Jackets Reg. $20 - c28
NOW $10 & $14
Leatherette Jackets Reg. $10
NOW $5
UP TO 30,1 OFF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISEI
Bay Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
_ Every Hour Fresh
L -1 Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
We have
delicious
Valentine Cok
and Cookies f
your Valentin
Bay Ridges Bakery
!or Ridges Shopping Plox a 839-3966
Page 4 THE. POST Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1970
Propose Scenic Drive
Around Frenchman's Bay
A proposal for a scenic drive around French-
man's Bay has been received by Pickering Twp.
Council. It has been drawn up by De Leuw & Co.
"It is a little too ambitious" commented
Councillor John Kruger. He couldn't see doing
it in isolation and suggested it be discussed
with Ajax.
Councillor Vic Rudik said it was only a pro-
posal and gives council something to talk to.
He said only with something like this can you
approach Metro or Dept. of Highways. He
suggested a small committee meet with DHO,
the County, and Metro since this plan has
regional implications.
Coun.;illor Ron Chatten said this was a very
professional document and raises many ques-
tions. He suggested before council makes any
decisions, the report be forwarded to the Roads
Committee fur its evaluation. Councillor Jean
McPherson asked if the Township was ready
to go ahead with this study the way money is
today. Councillor Rudik said that the Planning
Dept. has received marina requests for the
head of the bay which have had to be deferred
because of lack of services and scenic drive
proposal. He said the township must plan now
for the proposed drive or end up going around
or through the built up area at a later date
and at greater cost. He said if council could
get the study moving, the cost could be born
by these other areas.
Councillor Don Kitchen said he didn't think
council should ring the east side of the Bay
with this road. He said it was not necessary
to encourage development on the east side
and the north side could be serviced by its
onw access. He said he looks at the cost and
affects it will have and it "scares me".
Councillor Ron Chatten pointed out this is
exa.:tl� why the study is wanted, to see if this
is re ally what is wanted.
Councillor John Kruger suggested a cost
sharing schemes be sought with DHO, the
County and Metro and a copy of this proposal
sent to them along with the Town of Ajax for
their cumments. Deputy Reeve Ashe pointed out
from the remarks accompanying the study. Mr.
Faulkner had already sent out these copies to
the other agencies.
Councillor Chatten said it should then be sent
to Roads for the Engineer's comments once the
1"lanning Dept. had co-ordinated it this far.
CRAFT CLASSES
Pottery, Candle Making,
Plastic Casting, Lapidary,
Oil Painting
Commencing Soon, Please Enquire.
The Nautilus Arts 8i Crafts
6515 KINGS TU\ RD.. HIGHWAY 2
284-1171
R
Tues.,
Wed., Ther.,
Sot.
4
a.m.- 6 p.m
FRIDAY
10 a.m.- 7 p.m•
•
PR
Activities At
Dunbarton High School
In an earlier issue I wrote briefly a fe
instances of how many teachers are pro-
pelled by their keen interest and dedication,
to explore new fields, travel and teach abroad,
involve themselves in new programs. In this
column I will try to outline to our public th
fact that more and more students (rather than
less and less as some pessimists believe) will
also, through their own interest and participa-
tion at the High School level, become the active
1e aders in an expanding community, the dynamic
teachers of tomorrow, the future shrewd an
skilful technicians and craftsmen.
w Now is your chance to try some reading re-
search of your own.
U.K, parents --remember when Dunbartun High
School Drama Club staged "Our Town" at EX1-0
`68? That really got Drama rolling, and some
e of these young folk are not going to stop now
until they are top stars, producers, script-
writers, etc. The Department of Education
last Fall sponsored "Cinesources" at the
Ontario Leadership Training Camp at Lake
Couchiching, where young people were put in
d touch with film resources and personnel. These
students were chosen from letters submitted
expressing interest in film.
Don't get me wrong --they won't all make the
grade. The ones, who at High School level.
think their greatest skill is in skipping class
by hiding out in a washroom, or sneaking a smoke
(or what have you) in some out of the way
corner, will not easily rise to the rigorous
demands of today's adult world. 11ay these few
somehow gather the common sense to lick
their problem s before their problems lick there!
You all watch television, but do you ever watch
an Educational Television show? Do it some
time. You might just see and learn something
about what is going on in schools. Read some
of the many periodicals available, such as .New
Dim,nsiuns in Education (published by the
Department of Education), or the Bank News-
letters (published monthly by many of the
chartered banks), Today's Secretary, or The
Imperial OR Review. Never heard of them?
West Shore
Bowling News
by Carol Dixon
=
DISCOUNT
pies - 20; Tired Bunch
S ITANDINGS -
C.
Ice - 42; 1 in Busters
Martinis - 13.
�WAE
Nlen s High Average -
36; Rum Runners -
Fred Wiebe - 225;
32; The Pro's - 28;
Over 300 Flat - 'Nar-
Corner Pins -20-.Hip-
ren Hussey - 304; Wo-
Tues.,
Wed., Ther.,
Sot.
4
a.m.- 6 p.m
FRIDAY
10 a.m.- 7 p.m•
•
PR
Activities At
Dunbarton High School
In an earlier issue I wrote briefly a fe
instances of how many teachers are pro-
pelled by their keen interest and dedication,
to explore new fields, travel and teach abroad,
involve themselves in new programs. In this
column I will try to outline to our public th
fact that more and more students (rather than
less and less as some pessimists believe) will
also, through their own interest and participa-
tion at the High School level, become the active
1e aders in an expanding community, the dynamic
teachers of tomorrow, the future shrewd an
skilful technicians and craftsmen.
w Now is your chance to try some reading re-
search of your own.
U.K, parents --remember when Dunbartun High
School Drama Club staged "Our Town" at EX1-0
`68? That really got Drama rolling, and some
e of these young folk are not going to stop now
until they are top stars, producers, script-
writers, etc. The Department of Education
last Fall sponsored "Cinesources" at the
Ontario Leadership Training Camp at Lake
Couchiching, where young people were put in
d touch with film resources and personnel. These
students were chosen from letters submitted
expressing interest in film.
Don't get me wrong --they won't all make the
grade. The ones, who at High School level.
think their greatest skill is in skipping class
by hiding out in a washroom, or sneaking a smoke
(or what have you) in some out of the way
corner, will not easily rise to the rigorous
demands of today's adult world. 11ay these few
somehow gather the common sense to lick
their problem s before their problems lick there!
You all watch television, but do you ever watch
an Educational Television show? Do it some
time. You might just see and learn something
about what is going on in schools. Read some
of the many periodicals available, such as .New
Dim,nsiuns in Education (published by the
Department of Education), or the Bank News-
letters (published monthly by many of the
chartered banks), Today's Secretary, or The
Imperial OR Review. Never heard of them?
West Shore
Bowling News
by Carol Dixon
=
DISCOUNT
pies - 20; Tired Bunch
S ITANDINGS -
- 18; Oddballs - 17;
Ice - 42; 1 in Busters
Martinis - 13.
- 36; Alley Cats -
Nlen s High Average -
36; Rum Runners -
Fred Wiebe - 225;
32; The Pro's - 28;
Over 300 Flat - 'Nar-
Corner Pins -20-.Hip-
ren Hussey - 304; Wo-
men's High Average -
B O y Scout
Shirley Nagle - 206.
Dance
Get Together
The Greater Toronto
Regiun Boy Scouts of
C anada are having
their annual meeting.
dinner and dance on
Sat., Feb. 14th at the
Royal York Hotel.
The meeting will
come to order at 2:30
p.m, in the Confedera-
tion Room and the din-
ner and dance will get
under way in the
anadian Room at 6:15
p. M.
Tickets for this event
are available through
District "Ticket Chair-
men.
Jamboree
The Ontario Federa-
tion of Snowmobile
Clubs will have their
1970 Jamboree at Iron
Bridge, Ont. on Feb.,
13th, 14th and 15th.
733 "1
PROGRESS AVE.
SCARBORO
733
PROGRESS
FRANTIC
FREDDIE'S
=
DISCOUNT
VAR EHOUSE
c
Party
1'he 1st Claremont
Group Committee and
Ladies Auxiliary of the
Cubs and Scouts are
having their 4th annual
"Get Together Party"
and dance on Sat. Feb.
14th at 8:30 p.m. at
the Community Hall in
Claremont.
tickets are $3.00per
couple and may be ob-
tained at the door.
HOLY REDEEMER
PARISH
Rev. A. G. Quesnelle
Pastor
Rectory
830 Naroch Blvd.
Phone 839-3865
Sunday Mass
9, 10:30, 12
Holy Redeemer S.S.
St. Mary's S.S.
9:3u, 11 a.m.
BAYYIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
%iGRNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
c VENING SERVICE T P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12- l/ Two. 7:30 pm.
OU&Wma Dr. oW Fairport
Beach PuWlc scisaw
AlfWsted wuh
PestecOSW Assemblies of Casada
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
;Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
When Lynn Adamson of Dunbarton was chosen
to participate in a seminar at York University
recently, she was chosen because she was one
of several who had submitted essays or project
materials on various suo jects, which were of
great enough interest to be selected. By at-
tending, she was also able to share the interest
matter of other topics under discussion.
Artists, especially the younger ones, do not
always have much opportunity to show the
world what talent they command. This Cumming
w: ek, some outstanding art exhii)its by Dunbarton
students will be on display at the Pickering
Municipal Building. The sponsorship of the
"Township Council is greatly appreciated and
w,= invite you to see these paintings, sketches,
and models on display February 16. 17, and 18
until 9 p.m. each day.
Literary pursuit is boundless these days for
students so inclined. Nor does the need for
reading material diminish bec ause of television.
A printed book is still a lasting thing, and the
old high school Year Book is still a treasure
in later years, especially to those who
laboriously worked to put it together. They
worked hard, but also they gut an insight into
the printing game, they learned techniques and
setting -up of layouts, purchasing of advertising
spaces, etc. But most of all they were doing it
for their schuol. Every person who has achieved
well at school in any extra -curricular activity,
had had that intangible feeling of loyalty to the
school in the back of their mind. Without that
pride, no student is as good as he would other-
wise be.
Several Dunbarton students who were anxious
to du their part in some way, and saw social
welfare and com,T.unity problems as their
interest, formed with the help of astaff member,
a Humanites Club. Their activities will be pre-
sented to you in a future edition of this column.
I have always been interested in how musically-
m:nded students become "musicians". I know
now -they work at it. Take the North Hastings
High School Concert Band for example. In
1968-60 they made a three day goodwill trip
to Southern Ontario, during which they re-
ceived standing ovations at Preston and played
two performances at Stratford. Publicity was so
great that they were invited to go on tour
again this year, for four days. All of this
costs money, but their school, their community
and friends rallied to their support in many
ways, even by a nine -mile Snowshoe- A- Thon!
I could go on endlessly about activities of
students. They are just the greatest, really,
and there is just no stopping them. They have
everything going for them, which along with
ordinary common sense and growing -up, should
develop some mighty fine adults tomorrow.
This correspondent would welcome comments
or questions from readers, about the schools
in general. rhis column was established with
you in mind, so please feel free to write in.
February 7, 1970
Statement Of
Election Expenses
of Councillor D. W. Kitchen
I hereby declare that the following is a true
Statement of my expenses for the December
6, 1969, municipal election campaign:
Signs, stakes, etc . ....................... $235.41
Literature .................................... 139.76
Newspaper advertising ..................... 67.48
Yost -election entertainment ..... (approx.) 65.00
Business cards ............................... 22.35
I'otal expenses ................................ 530.00
Less contributions ........................... nil
I otal personal expenses ................... 530.00
Donald W. Kitchen
W aro 3.
Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1970 THE POST Page 5
Students Learn By Taking Part In Regional Survey
by Ted Blowes
Ever since recent changes by the Department
of Education allowed Geography to compete more
favourably with other academic subjects, it has
taken great strides in most of the high schools
in Ontario County.
'Enrollment in this "living" subject has in-
creased considerably and many students are now
taking Urban Geography and Planning as their
university course.
There has been a constant attempt by the geo-
graphy department to get the students out into the
field to actually see what they are discussing
in the classroom. A good example of this is the
regional government study that most geography
departments in the county (along with Bowman-
ville and Courtice High Schools) are now engaged
In in co-operation with Mr. D. Paterson, the
Regional Government Consultant for the Oshawa
Area Planning and Development Study, and the
Central Ontario Joint Planning Board. The sud-
.dents using the questionnaire prepared by Mr.
Paterson are undertaking a "sphere of influ-
ence" study to help Mr. Paterson determine
the boundaries of the new Regional Government
for the Oshawa - Whitby region.
This study will help Mr. Paterson determine
where people in different parts of the County
seek their shopping, recreational social employ-
ment and educational facilities. This information
will be read by Mr. Paterson when he comes up
with his final proposal for the regional govern-
ment.
The important feature for the geography stu-
dents is that they can sit back and say, "I had
something to do with the new type of govern-
ment that is now in effect." Where else can
you get a better learning situation?
Chairman of the Regional Geography Heads,
WEST SHORE RESIDENTS
• (Continued from Page 1)
before any further action is taken.
Councillor John Kruger asked if it were not
already a fact that the land has already been
sold to Metropolitan Toronto Conservation
Authority.
Councillor Vic Rudik clarifyed this point. He
said these lands would be turned over to
MTRCA as part of an agreement of their pur-
chasing the West Shore Glen Park, Yacht Club
and land south of Sunrise Ave. at a cost of
$400,000. He said "the chickens are coming
home to roost.—
Mr.
oost."Mr. Rudik said he blasted Councillor Kruger
and other members for giving away lands, under
lease, nominal or otherwise, which had been set
aside. He said he recognized West Shore Glen
Park was developed by residents and used by
them but no one was saying it was now going
to be fenced in. He said if someone goes into
the land south of Sunrise, no one can hope to
stop him from finding his way into the West
Shore Glen Park and pointed out the whole
complexion has now changed.
Mr. Rudik said he was opposed to the sale or
leasing of any Township lands set aside for
parks.
Councillor Kruger said he did not mind the
chickens coming home to roost. He said he
supported the people on F arlette Ave. and would
support the residents of West Shore too. He
said they in West Rouge have lived with this
problem for the past four years and it first
were quite upset about it. "But one learns to
live with it" he said.
He added that the 6 ft. high fence never came
to pass, the disturbances came and went and they
have survived. He suggested MTRCA make the
"on site" visit with council. He said he would
oppose the lands being purchased "at nomi-
nal fees" but thinks leasing under certain con-
ditions can be satisfactory.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe said he was op-
posed to selling the residents the land because
gradually they would move out and new res -
dents would think land right to the Bay is theirs.
Reeve John Williams pointed out that 50 acres
are being opened up by conservation authorities
He said admittedly two million Toronto resi-
dents may now take advantage of it also but
it doesn't really matter who owns the land as
the only way to keep people out is to fence it
in.
Councillor Chatten said council was passing the
buck in suggesting the residents sit down with
MTRCA and discuss the problem and urged
an "on site" visit.
Reeve Williams set Sat. Feb. 21st at 10 a.m.
at the Park for an "on site" inspection by
council.
y*A
ri
Bill Allen, O'Neill Collegiate, Chairman Ted Blowes, Anderson Collez:at_ : rion;
Gerry Cameron. (Oshawa Times Photo)
Ted Blowes of Anderson Collegiate, is sure government for their areas.
that this is the only region in the Province of Much credit should be giv:: n to the geography
heads and senior geography teachers who are
Ontario where geography students are playing engaged in this unique and worthwhile educa-
a direct role in the formation of regional tiunal prujcct.
DRIVE IN
BAZAAR
(Cont'd from Pg. 1)
the Township has no
complaints and re-
commends this type of
operation.
Councillor Vic Rudik
pointed out t h e
schedule for the re-
construction of High-
way 2 falls right on
top of this proposal
and poses a major
problem to traffic this
summer.
Reeve John Williams
said the matter would
be deferred for further
consideration and a
review of last year's
minutes.
TONW8 YgElt ad rt
Painless, Hygenic
done in own studio
LEOAWIN
cEilein me Mus"
srEwwt mftn
a� YONGIE sf1RaT
ftRt[ses �"'"""" aLasw•
OQ°%d V
s50
OVER COST
This is our price until Fe-
bruary 28 for any 1970
vehicle Chrysler prod-
uces, which is in our
stock.
Fell We Chrysler Dealers
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE
DON VALLEY PARKWAY
High fashion.....
at half price
OPEN DAILY
NOON - 9.00
SAT. 10.00 - 6.00
At our prices,
all sales are
Check these samples
Of our low pricing:
Garmenf
Just arrived and amrir
t'
Dresses
18.00 - 65.00
daily, thousands of lugi
Coats
fashion garments at loin .
•
than wholesale prices.
45.00 - 150.00
19.00 - 65.00
Inchuding many hundreds
•
of one -of -a- kind
samples in
small sires.
•`r
=
How can we do it? tlk purchase
+` thousands of very selectaw brand
t z- ' name high fashions from fontneal
and choose only those items which
\
we know will suitthe Toronto taste.
In these inflationary days, we
customers marvel at ourprices and
send their friends. When you see
;0
our values, you'll do the same.
OPEN DAILY
NOON - 9.00
SAT. 10.00 - 6.00
At our prices,
all sales are
Check these samples
Of our low pricing:
Garmenf
Regular
Our Price
Dresses
18.00 - 65.00
9.00-32.50
Coats
40.00 - 340.00
20.00 - 140.00
Pantsuits
45.00 - 150.00
19.00 - 65.00
Bells and
Flare Pants 10.00 - 25.00 3.00 - 10.00
Skirts 8.00-20.00 3.00-9.00
Sweaters
and Blouses 10.00 - 25.00 5.00-10.00
.final, naturally Bring cash - no cheques
Montreal Fashion Mart
1968 Victoria Park Clintwood Plaza/Opposite A&P, behind BP
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1970
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Menu Of The Week
Sweet and Sour Chicken Wings
Creamy Potatoes
Peas with Diced Turnips
Raw Carrot Sticks
Rhubarb \ieringue Pie
Chicken wings slowly baked in your favorite sweet and sour
sauce are a tasty, penny-wise choice for February meals.
Complete your meal with an ideal Valentine or wintertime
dessert that features ruby -red fresh winter rhubarb pie
topped with frothey peaks of white meringue - definitely
a winning combination.
Shoulder Chops In
.Tomato Sauce
For a delicious Italian style meal, serve these tomato
pork chops with hot buttered noodles and cheese -topped
zucchini. No one will gues that you are serving them an
economy cut of meat.
4 or 5 shoulder pork chops, 1/2 to 3/4 inch thick
salt and pepper
1 chicken bouillon cube
1/2 cup boiling water
1 (14 -ounce) car, tomato sauce
1 teaspoon parsley flakes
1/2 teaspoon oregano
1
Rhubarb Meringue Pie 1 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 I 2 onions, cut into rings
1 cup sugar I Brown chops nicely on both sides in a frying pan; drain
3 tbsp flour 1 off any excess fat. Season chops with salt and pepper.
1/8 tsp salt Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water and add to frying
5 cups cut rhubarb (3/4 -inch pieces) ; pan; cover. Simmer over low heat for about 30 minutes
3 egg yolks , or until liquid has evaporated and chops are quite tender.
Pastry for 9 -inch single crust pie ( Turn chops once or twice during this time. ,
1 Meringue , Now, add tomato sauce, seasonings and onion rings. ,
3 egg whites I Continue to simmer for another 20 minutes or until chops
Few grains salt are very tender and onion rings are cooked.
6 tbsp sugar i Makes 4 or 5 servings.
1. Combine sugar, flour, salt, and rhubarb. Mix well. Allow ; Beef F 1
to stand 30 minutes, stirring occasionally.
2. Beat egg yolks, thoroughly mix into rhubarb mixture. , Heat corn oil or peanut oil. Cut sirloin beef into small ,
3. Line pie pan with pastry. Turn rhubarb into unbaked I pieces. put in heated oil and cook. Dip in sauce.
pie shell. Bake at 450 degrees F. for 20 minutes. Reduce 1 TONIATOE SAUCE ,
heat to 350 degrees F., and continue baking until filling , 12 - 14 ounces tomatoe catchup 1
at center of pie has thickened, 30 to 40 minutes. I 1/2 cup white distilled vinegar 1
4. Remavz pie from oven, place on a rack and allow to I 1 teaspoon sugar
1 cool. I red and black pepper
5. Make a meringue of the egg whites, salt, and sugar. 1 1%8 teaspoon salt
Spread evenly over pie. Bake at 400 degrees F. until ; Combine ingredients and simmer for 15 minutes, stirring ;
peaks are lightly 'browned, about 5 minutes. , frequently. Yield 1 1/_ cups. ,
HORSERADISH SAUCE ,
Mix equal parts of prepared horseradish and mild cider ,
vinegar. ,
1 I I
I I 1
I I I
----------------------------------------------------------------------------i
I I I
I I I
Toasted Creamed
N utty Baked Mushrooms
Tuna Cups ,
10 large fresh mushrooms (
24 slices of thin bread 1/2 cup corn oil margari,.e melted , 1/4 cup minced onion ,
Remove crusts from breae slices. Brush with melted 1 2 tablespoons corn oil Margarine 1
( margarine. Press into individual muffin cups. Bake in ( 1 /3 cup chopped peanuts ,
moderate open (350 degrees F) 20 minutes, or until toasted. I 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ,
Fill each with creamed tuna (below), and top with sprig of 1 1 teaspoon tarragon leaves
parsley. 1 1/4 cup fine dry bread crumbs
CREAMED I'LNA 1 2 tablespoons Margarine
1 2 ta-Aespoons corn oil margarine 1 Clean mushrooms, and remove stems. Chop stems and
1/4 cup chopped onion cook with onions in 2 tablespoons margarine, until tender.
2 taiilespouns chopped green pepper Remove from heat and add cho d
, , ppe peanuts, chopped parsley
3 tabespoons flour , and tarragon.
1 1/2 cups colo water 1 Stuff mushroom caps with filling and place in baking dish.
1 2/3 cup instant non-fat dry milk i Combine bread crumbs and remaining 2 tablespoons Mar -
1 2 cans (7 ozs. each) tuna, drained and flaked I garine. Sprinkle over tops of mushrooms.
1 1 package (10 ozs.) frozen peas, cooked and drained I Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 20 to 25 minutes,
2 ta-,)lespoons chopped pimiento 1/4 teaspoon. salt I or until done. Serve hot. Makes about 10 stuffed mush-
, 2 cups hot couiced rice •2 taclespoons choppec parsley ; rooms.
Melt margarine; add onion and green pepper; cook until
tender. Blend in flour. Remove from heat. Blend together I P o ly
n e s i a n Chicken Kebab s'
( water and dry milk. Gradually stir into flour mixture I ,
, until smaoth. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce is 1 ,
thickened and starts to boil. Add tuna, peas, pimiento, salt,
rice and parsley. Cook, stirring until heated. I 2 tablespoons corn oil Margarine
1 1/2 teaspoons soy sauce
1 I 1 large whole chicken breast, boned and skinned 1
Salmon -Onion Rounds 12 small skewers I
( White enriched bread 1 24 1/2 inch pieces of green pepper 1
1 can (1 lb) pink salmon, drained and flaked , 12 pineapple chunks ;
3/4 cup chopped celery I Melt Margarine over low heat. Stir in soy sauce; set
2 tablespoons chopped onion I aside.
1/4 cup mayonnaise I Cut chicken into 24 bite -size pieces. On one skewer
1 tablespoon lemon juice I arrange 2 pieces of chicken, 2 pieces green pepper and 1
4 drops hot pepper sauce pineapple chunk. Repeat with remaining skewers. Place
24 toast rounds (about 1-3/4 inches in diameter) I on broiler rack. Brush kebabs generously with margarine
2 tablespoons corn oil Margarine I mixture.
I Combine salmon, celery and onion. Blend in mayonnaise, I Broil kebabs about 2 ounces from source of heat until
lemon juiceand hot pepper sauce. Spread each toast I browned, about 5 minutes. Turn; brush with remaining ,
1 round with margarine. Spread with salmon mixture; top margarine mixture; Return to broiler. Broil about 5
with sweet pickle slice. minutes longer. Serve hot. Makes 1 dozen.
I I
' I
------- j------------------------------------------�
Ottawa
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
As Chairman of the Sub -Committee on As-
sistance to Victims of the Nigerian Conflict,
we have held a number of meetings for the
purpose of making a decision as to the ef-
fectiveness of Canada's assistance in this area.
We are also charged with the responsibility
of recommending new initiatives to the Govern-
ment.
I am sure that everyone is interested in what
Canada is doing so far in this regard and the
following summary may be helpful.
During the period of the Nigerian civil war
the Canadian Government contributed about
$3,000,000 in cash, food, aid and transport,
through the Canadian Red Cross and the Inter-
national Committee of the Red Cross, for the
relief of civilian suffering on both sides of the
conflict. The Government also made strenuous
efforts to increase, through daylight relief flights
or an airdrop scheme, the amount of food
reaching the secessionist area.
On Jan. 9, 1970, contributions were announced
to the Nigerian Red Cross ($500,000), the
Nigerian National Rehabilitation Commission
($500,000) for the purchase of trucks and the
ICRC ($250,000) for its continuing medical
programmes on both sides of the firing lines
in Nigeria. The $1,000,000 allocated for the
further operation of Canairelief's night flights
was later made available for other relief activi-
ties in Nigeria.
The Nigerian civil war came abruptly to an
end in the period January 11 - 13. The Canadian
Government at once made a number of moves
in the emergency relief field, of which the
following are most important:
Jan. 12 - "rhe Canadian Government through
its High Commissioner in Lagos renewed its
offer to mount an airlift to carry out airdrops
if these should prove to be the best means to
reach isolated areas, to provide additional
personnel for the Observer Team and to pro-
vide food and medical supplies. Three Hercules
aircraft of the Canadian Air Force were placed
on standby for immediate takeoff with any
required supplies. Consultation with other
governments entered upon with a view to most
effective co-ordination of relief assistance.
by Norman Cofik, M.P.
Jan. 13 - Canadian High Commission Lagos was
instructed to draw the attention of the Nigerian
authorities to the availability of considerable
JOINTCHURCHAID food stocks on Sao Tome
and to offer Canadian assistance in facilitating
their delivery to areas of need in Nigeria should
the FMG wish. House of Commons Resolution
regarding JOINTCHURCHAID food stocks sent
to High Commissioner in Lagos for transmission
to the Nigerian Government.
Jan. 13 - Aware of the need for medical supplies,
the Government requested Canadian Red Cross
to order and assemble large quantity for im-
mediate shipment. Trucks suitable- for Nigerian
relief located in Canada and plans made for
shipment by Hercules aircraft.
Jan. 14 - Announcement by the Secretary of
State for External Affairs of a grant of $200,000
to the United Nations Children's Fund for
special emergency feeding programme for
children suffering from severe malnutrition.
Jan. 14 - General Wrinch of the Canadian Red
Cross Society left for Nigeria at the request of
the Canadian Government to make a personal
survey of situation and needs. Team of Canadian
experts (CIDA, National Defence and External
Affairs) sent to assist High Commissioner in
assessing situation and requirements.
Jan. 16 - General Wrinch and Canadian team
conducted intensified relief talks with Nigerian
Red Cross, Rehabilitation Commission, other
Nigerian authorities and international agencies
working in the field. Specific offers made of
medical supplies, air transport, emergency
hospital units, food aid, trucks, etc. Discussions
begun also on medium-term rehabilitation
assistance, eg. study of requirements of Nigerian
railway system.
Jan. 20 - Request received from Nigerian Red
Cross for large shipment of drugs and other
medical supplies. Arrangements completed for
despatch.
Jan. 22 - First shipment (twelve tons) of medical
supplies, valued at $125,000 sent to Lagos by
Air Canada chartered DC -8.
Jan. 23 - Discussions in Lagos produced request
from Nigerian authorities for one emergency
hospital unit immediately and three more at
>
Strip u5 0 SUNWORTIR WALLCOVERIC
-
&A.4 dry PreP asted
M �
o%% Plastic
Al
Coated
Rrr► Sooner or later,b
•
9 4 Single Roll
what goes up
was on hand to give ad -
NZ s� must come down.
The dry
Grasseloth
!- strippables from
Sunworthy
$ 9 , 5 Q Single Roll
I
come down with
Regular $17.50
?: one smooth, easy
pull. Not that you'll
Single Roll
want them cjwr new designs will do
acted as model and
beautiful things for yo,,• - _ s We've got swinging
Latex Sem
patterns and subtle pare—is, formal patterns and fun
helpful hints as to how
patterns. All hard-wearing because they're vinyl
Gloss
wallcloth (So tough you can even scrub them.) And
is
Enamel
putting them up almost as easy
tion of the skin. Tea
as taking them down — they're OSM.
t
$
ready -pasted. So now all you have
5.95 Gal.
to do is pick the right pattern for
All Colours
your walls. Maybe we can help
New members are in -
you there, too.f
j�elLCl Paint Rollers
Aft�,`
was introduced by
1
$1 , 2 9 Complete
St»wMM
SEAMLESS
the dry strippables from Sunworthy ... see them at
F L E C T O FLOOR
for information or if a
COVERING
2e20961
20% O F F
Chas. A.
Bradley
Son Ltd.
FREE WATER
(DECORATINGTROUGH
WITH
CONTRACTORS
EVERY
• ;,��
WALLPAPER
6731 Kingston Road 6 Lansing Cutoff �
Highland Creek -
PURCHASE
Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1970 THE: FOST Page 7
Home For Children Held
First Meeting Of 1910
T h e Ladies' Auxil-
sons -Sears in Oshawa,
iary of the Christopher
was on hand to give ad -
Robin Home for Child-
vise and a demonstra-
ren held its first
tion on how to buy and
monthly meeting of
apply cosmetics.
1970 at the Home on
Caroline Williamson
Wed., Jan. 28.
acted as model and
President J a n i c e
Mrs. Lenart gave
Towns chaired the
helpful hints as to how
meeting and a pro-
to eliminate wrinkles
posed program for the
by proper manipula-
coming year was out-
tion of the skin. Tea
lined and approved by
and sandwiches were
the members.
later served by Vicki
After the business
Gleeson.
was completed, the
New members are in -
speaker of the evening
vited to attend.
was introduced by
The next maetingwill
Mrs. Joan Sobanski.
be Feb. 25th at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Nora Lenart,
Please call 291-6107
Division. Manager for
for information or if a
Cosmetics at Simp-
ride is needed.
................................................................
a later date, as well as a request for two
qualified persons to supervise the assembly
and erection of the units. Arrangements put
in hand.
Jan. 23, 26 - General Wrinch toured former
rebel area, visiting i-:nugu, Udi, Orlu, Okporo,
Owerri, Aba and Port Harcourt.
Jan. 27 - First emergency 200 -bed hospital
unit (valued at $110,000) shipped to Lagos by
Air Canada together with sixteen tons additional
medical supplies as requested oy Nigerian
authorities.
Feb. I & 2 - Three more hospital emergency
units and nine more tons of m,dical supplies,
shipped by Air Canada.
The discussions with the Nigerian authorities
are continuing and they are aware of our
readiness to provide further relief assistance
and to play our pa: :n the longer term rehabili-
tation programme that is beginning to develop.
General Wrinch, the Commissioner fur the
Canadian Red Cross, just returned from Nigeria,
and appeared before our Committee. I was
delighted to hear from his evidence that the
situation in Nigeria is under reasonable control.
WEHAVE GONE
• Best Of Quality • Highest Performance
We Sell And Service Them
WE THINK LIKE THEM!
Our
Priced
Customers
From
Like Them.
®�
$499.00
Highest
ZENITH
To
Savings
CHROMACOLOUR
$2195.00
For These
TV's
48 Models
1970's.
---____--
To Choose
From.
Good
----"--- —
Weekly
Large $
.�]odel A451S-1
$4.99
Trade Ins .
$1025.00
If You Qualify.
Our outstanding Service Department swears by them.
Our best goes in before our name goes on.
We servicewhat we sell
CLIFFSIDE SONIC
- ZENITH SAFES SPECIALISTS IN SERVICE
Record Players COLOUR": °
Radios
tNSTALLATioNs v Tape Cassettes
AM & FM Rentals HI-FI
Transistor Radios STEREO d
Black & White TV TAPE RECORDERS
Repairs 4) all 'Major and Small Appliance:. Power Tools
267-9852 OR 267-5505
'34977 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1970
r----------------------------------------'------------------------- r
I
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
1,WANT A S
-
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j
Call 284.1767 l
I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesday*
1
�M f
=FORSALE FOR SALE PAY CARE 7 DAYCARE HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
AYN R base master am Met
FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call
Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191.
SEWING machine, console, let
rate conditon, all attachments,
buttonhole. 282-0568.
-------------------------------
Gib E B I d Hof b
son , an ner ass
guitar_ Brian 755-1401.
HEATING - Free estimates, no
obligation. Special Fall prices.
Call Consolidated Heating, Scar-
borough. 291 -7781.
--------------------- ---------
CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom
suite, dinette, modern, 3 months
old, reasonable. 241-5971.
FURNACES. oil fired, forced -air.
Special clearance price $230.00.
Don't miss this opportunity. Con-
solidated Heating. 201 __ 81. ----
Warehouse Sale
SATURDAY FEB. 14th.
White House Furniture - Pickering
Slightly soiled and damaged stock must go - bedding, chester-
field Buttes, coffee and end tables, lamps. pauttings, rugs c x 12
and 6 x 9, dieting roost suites, bedroom suites, also furniture
suitable for cottages arl, rocr-r1-7 "-
839-1465
Fireplace Wood
MIXED fireplace firewood, $45.00
per cord. $25.00 per half curd.
Delivery charge $2.00. Call 261-
4512.
GULL'S clothq size /2. coati,
dresses, 1*0 new. 750-6658 -
5:30.
-------------------------------
2 NEW SMWMOBLL-kS,also trall-
or - 9 desired. reasonable. 830-
2568.
CONTENTS of 6 rooms. traded
In used household furniture of
AL kinds at lowest bargain prices.
Let Todd know your furniture
requirements. 604-1121 rodd
Furniture. .53 woodbine Ave.
(at Gerrard SL) --------------
- ---
DENDRON baby carriage. like new.
Call anytime - 261-1238.
-------------------------------
196o TENT trailer. sleeps six.
$250. Call after six_ 284-6731.
PIANO. upright. mahogany. excel-
lent tone. 1360. -5--4603.
-------------------------------
FLRNAC ES. forced aironly $159.
or cerins. Can Install. Call 291-
7781.
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired. flurat arrange-
ments & small unusual gifts.
267.3275
COMBINAIION 23" I.V. Stereo'
Hi 1-1 - A\I- F \! radio, 5150.;
limed oak coffee and corner step
table $25. All A-1 condition. 267-
3-38.
-------------------------------
dress starts 1- 1/2worn.
unly a few times. S3u-203-.
APPLES FOR SALE
Spy, Mcluenah
Oolmeswood Orchards
Fisch Ave. E. at Llttles Rd.
Moa. thru gat � a.m. - S pm.
282-8232
STEEL guitar, amplifier, excel-
lent condition. $100.; after 4203-
$424
-------------------------------
WRINGER washer, new motor &
rollers. $40.00. 266-6206.
Typewriters
ALL makes new & used. Trade -
Ins accepted. Saks, service ren-
tals. Cpen all day Saturday.
Eastern Typewriters, i.28 Eg-
linton Ave. E. lust west of Vic-
toria Hark. 750-7527; evenings
284-5129.
F ISH aquarium, 10 gallons. 2 fil-
ters, cover and light. 35 fish.
Complete $20.00. 261-6023.
-------------------------------
HOLAROIIi camera. model 335,
complete kit, like new. Dean of-
fer. '50-4311.
T VMarconi 21" floor model,
slim lane, 1100.00. 203-2330.
Annual Clearance
PICTURE FRAMES
All Sizes - \ictal d A,-!
Up To50%Off
CORAL :037 Eglinton t.
STUDIOS-carburough:el-9561
Il'P:.'N'R;[L.R�, adding machtties,
completely reconditioned. Stan -
card anC electric. ,ales and ren-
tals. 2Q3 -430t.
-------------------------------
LUN I LN I S, u pee dining roum
suite, French Provincial chcst-
erfceld and chair. matching ts-
ble8 anC laps, be-droum suite,
4 pee. Smlash _ vinyl suite. 95"
drapes, I.V., pce. kitchenette.
stereo, stuve, fridge. sacrifice.
Must sell -fin nediately.29__32=7-
Pianos
TUNED, repaired, reconditioned,
DRAPES, lined pale pink antique
estimates. Hutt House of Music,
satin. 3 widths 12'9" x a9",
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
223-3833_
_______________________________
G.E. Fridge, good working con-
-------------------
DINING room suite. 9 piece, ex-
dition. S60. 757-4603.
cellent condition, asking 1400 or
---------------_--------_------
best offer. Also partial contents
Students Desks
of house. 425-9854 or 267-6077_
WITH chair, toy boxes, dining
A SLENDERIZING
table with benches, bookcases
machine in your
own home, belts, cycles, rollers.
etc. made to order, unpainted.
Ream cabinets etc. lowest
226-4716.
monthlyrentals. Free delivery.
-------------------------------
Angus- Frank Co. 653-7037.
WRINGER washer. Beatty deluxe,
-------------------------------
excellent condition. 284-7989.
Scandinavian
----------------------------
Savings Unmatched
Furniture
PERSONAL
PAINTING &
Anywhere
COME L -t and see our display
ON wall to wall broadloom. Room
of fine Imported dining suites,
Sax rugs, runners of heavy well
bedroom, cbeaterfieldscoffee
,
known Grand broadloom. Door
tables. lamps, etc. etc. st re-
macs• fringed uvalsand remnants.
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
up to 505E discount, and serged
tore, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E.,
all around free of charge for
(just west of Warden) Colony
Flaza. 755-2991.
extra savings to you. Call 421-
Past Markham Rd. & just before
5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis-
_
count Store, 1938 D a n (o z c h Ave.
Sev1 ALL herd of Standard Chin-
Closed Mondays•
ehLlas and all the equipment.
_ ___ _____ ______ ----------
Top breeding stock. $500 or
Gavin. OX .9-0180.
nearest offer. Will sell half. 261-
6463.
------------------------
TUITION
HUMIDIFIER, Lau model 17, per-
fect condition, suitable for home
up to3000 sq. (c. 225-3277.
------------------ ------- ___---
BEGINNERS. panto lessons. vio-
SNOWMUBILL trailer, dut.4
lin (private orclass) vuicetheury
drive on and off, $125. 284-
and harmunyti arranging 282-
6964.
5963.
The "Thomas Todders"
Junior School NOW OPEN
Markham and Eglinton area
Option of opportunities- ballot and tap dancing -
hairdressing and swimming instruction.
ALL ENQUIRIES
267-0366; 267-0323; 261-2048
pre-sctiuolers the days a week
at $15. References available.
!'lease call 293-4312.
mm WILL care for 1 or 2 children
Private ac^,,_i f CCilerea. in my [tome. Dort Mills & Shep-
NURSERY SCHOOL - Pard area. 449-3136.
- ------------------------------
KINDERGARTEN TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
DAY NURSERY competent day care, licensed.
Limited number of openings Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
avaaa!, Agincourt. For further informa-
tion. ---:------phoneX.-------3152.----------
-----.--_--_ - -
UAY RIDGES area close to Holy
DAY care available for 2childmt, Redeemer & Sir John A. 161ac-
Droadloorred rec room. humsdi- donald schools. Not lunches. 839
'!c:! air. 2t4--011.
REPAIRS REPAIRS
REPAIRS TO ALL
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCESI
MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE da ELECTRIC I
Morningside Shopping Centre 284-67051
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI' I SNOWMOBILES
Television
Repairs
e
Emergency Service
Day -Night -Weekends
284-0322
284-6682
• Atomic T.V. -
Professional Color Service
DRESSMAKING
16.[10 fu: making aresses, to get
established. Alterations, very
reasonable. Lawrence & Morn-
ingside. 284-7011.
----- -------------------------
SEWING LESSONS
LNDIVIDLAL- instructions on cut-
tuag, fttttngalwrationsand finish-
tng. 293-4266.
EU'RUPEAN dressmaker, per-
sonalized styling. I erfect fit. Call
Lvda Devs 491-2561.
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
& EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders. All types floor
finishes. Sand your floors your-
self orwe Will sand them for
you. Small Tool Recta:;.
Seguins Sanding
8 Rental Service
4385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
MOVING
MOVING man with trucks, hig
or small. Udd lobs. cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
------------------------------
Mid r0 SKI Dales, Service, Rentals.
rew Dy day, week or weekend.
Allen s Campers & BH Service
Kenrrdv Rd & Flnrh pi_rnal
MOTOR CARS
62 PUN I IAC, private, certified.
automatic, radio, task, economi-
cal. 1350 or utters. 207-5213.
100
LATE
MODEL
CARS
IN STOCK
AT ALL TIMES
Deal With The
Dealer On The
Corner Where
The Deal Is On
The Square.
PINE HILL
AUTO LTD.
4001 Sheppard
Ave. E.
AT KENNEDY RD.
AGINCOURT
291-3743
INTERIOR REMODELLING
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
• FAMILY ROOMS
• DORMERS tit
I'
• CAR PORTS
• KITCHENS
• HOME ADDITIONS
For promo Alle dion & Hunt. D4* of MIIIRriRI SamIltin
CALL
JOE WALMSLEY�T;0
REPRESENMG COMM LUJI1111ER - 47 YEARS EXIERIENCE
267-1161 0 rs' 266-4786
III 1A I
4- years !-.xperwncc i-tumgrog a
,lPf"
%& & 74"
Repairs. replacements and
complete installation.
BY EXPERTS.
Tile. Linoleum and
Ceramics.
Day or
Evening 266-2944
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential, ldustrial and Can
n-
mercial. Faperhanging. For pro_
fessional work and tree estimates
call
1 284-7788 1
DOUG W ENTZEL
PLUMBING
for all your rep_•rs, alterations
and naiint-_nance work.
2218 Kingston Road
267-3267 284.4904
P.M. evenings
FIREPLACES
\'et: , :..cc.a : 4,4
755-8965
Fireplaces
Built of Drink or stone.
Guaranteed of f to smoke.
Stonework 37.: brick-rk. Call
WEST HILL
CONSTRUCTION
284-5248
• Plumbing Service
• Hot Water Tanks
• Pumps -
New & Repaired
• Gas Connections
• Store -
A320 Kingston Rd.
(W of Lawrence)
ieattng Contractors License u43.
WWIAusrs Iw
wort afraertir.K
rwrle.ae a
Is rlsrov Dt%WAW-G
•4l, T"Ws %UALI[D
.:IK anlleartt
• lYwUw( .eBsnMID
.wstnts curtswttt
46took .fie-4igni
1281Manvoie Road
Lsce.a.o..r
759-5931
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of any kind.
Specialize in Roc rooms
& A tc^er.a. ...c. !?--
282-3897
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
Alterations. additions, dormers.
carport*. Office petitions and res
rooms. ALL trades supplied.
-:C. : 4/4
282.8672
LEAKY basements waterproofed.
C:aL anytime 284-4420. %:etro
license E912. All work guaran-
teed.
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS, patios, fireplaces, plan-
ter boxes, porches etc. For free
estimates call 293-0470. -
A-1 Carpenter
CLSTOM carpentry, rec rooms,
alterations, additions, special-
izina in built- ins. 839-2042.- - - -
ELECTRICAL
YOUNG woman to cue for child -
W E E FOLKS
ren In my home, day care only.
DAY NURSERY
-639-7050.
--------- -------------------
Stor 13• Kmasum Roai
LONG
Licenced --Trained Staff
MOTHERS
Transportation Available
Are you looking for private day
261-7633 266-0405 !
care for pre-school children in
Agincourt. I am a reliable & ca p-
I
1
able mother of three, looking for
pre-sctiuolers the days a week
at $15. References available.
!'lease call 293-4312.
mm WILL care for 1 or 2 children
Private ac^,,_i f CCilerea. in my [tome. Dort Mills & Shep-
NURSERY SCHOOL - Pard area. 449-3136.
- ------------------------------
KINDERGARTEN TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
DAY NURSERY competent day care, licensed.
Limited number of openings Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
avaaa!, Agincourt. For further informa-
tion. ---:------phoneX.-------3152.----------
-----.--_--_ - -
UAY RIDGES area close to Holy
DAY care available for 2childmt, Redeemer & Sir John A. 161ac-
Droadloorred rec room. humsdi- donald schools. Not lunches. 839
'!c:! air. 2t4--011.
REPAIRS REPAIRS
REPAIRS TO ALL
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCESI
MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE da ELECTRIC I
Morningside Shopping Centre 284-67051
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI' I SNOWMOBILES
Television
Repairs
e
Emergency Service
Day -Night -Weekends
284-0322
284-6682
• Atomic T.V. -
Professional Color Service
DRESSMAKING
16.[10 fu: making aresses, to get
established. Alterations, very
reasonable. Lawrence & Morn-
ingside. 284-7011.
----- -------------------------
SEWING LESSONS
LNDIVIDLAL- instructions on cut-
tuag, fttttngalwrationsand finish-
tng. 293-4266.
EU'RUPEAN dressmaker, per-
sonalized styling. I erfect fit. Call
Lvda Devs 491-2561.
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
& EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders. All types floor
finishes. Sand your floors your-
self orwe Will sand them for
you. Small Tool Recta:;.
Seguins Sanding
8 Rental Service
4385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
MOVING
MOVING man with trucks, hig
or small. Udd lobs. cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
------------------------------
Mid r0 SKI Dales, Service, Rentals.
rew Dy day, week or weekend.
Allen s Campers & BH Service
Kenrrdv Rd & Flnrh pi_rnal
MOTOR CARS
62 PUN I IAC, private, certified.
automatic, radio, task, economi-
cal. 1350 or utters. 207-5213.
100
LATE
MODEL
CARS
IN STOCK
AT ALL TIMES
Deal With The
Dealer On The
Corner Where
The Deal Is On
The Square.
PINE HILL
AUTO LTD.
4001 Sheppard
Ave. E.
AT KENNEDY RD.
AGINCOURT
291-3743
INTERIOR REMODELLING
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
• FAMILY ROOMS
• DORMERS tit
I'
• CAR PORTS
• KITCHENS
• HOME ADDITIONS
For promo Alle dion & Hunt. D4* of MIIIRriRI SamIltin
CALL
JOE WALMSLEY�T;0
REPRESENMG COMM LUJI1111ER - 47 YEARS EXIERIENCE
267-1161 0 rs' 266-4786
III 1A I
4- years !-.xperwncc i-tumgrog a
,lPf"
%& & 74"
Repairs. replacements and
complete installation.
BY EXPERTS.
Tile. Linoleum and
Ceramics.
Day or
Evening 266-2944
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential, ldustrial and Can
n-
mercial. Faperhanging. For pro_
fessional work and tree estimates
call
1 284-7788 1
DOUG W ENTZEL
PLUMBING
for all your rep_•rs, alterations
and naiint-_nance work.
2218 Kingston Road
267-3267 284.4904
P.M. evenings
FIREPLACES
\'et: , :..cc.a : 4,4
755-8965
Fireplaces
Built of Drink or stone.
Guaranteed of f to smoke.
Stonework 37.: brick-rk. Call
WEST HILL
CONSTRUCTION
284-5248
• Plumbing Service
• Hot Water Tanks
• Pumps -
New & Repaired
• Gas Connections
• Store -
A320 Kingston Rd.
(W of Lawrence)
ieattng Contractors License u43.
WWIAusrs Iw
wort afraertir.K
rwrle.ae a
Is rlsrov Dt%WAW-G
•4l, T"Ws %UALI[D
.:IK anlleartt
• lYwUw( .eBsnMID
.wstnts curtswttt
46took .fie-4igni
1281Manvoie Road
Lsce.a.o..r
759-5931
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of any kind.
Specialize in Roc rooms
& A tc^er.a. ...c. !?--
282-3897
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
Alterations. additions, dormers.
carport*. Office petitions and res
rooms. ALL trades supplied.
-:C. : 4/4
282.8672
LEAKY basements waterproofed.
C:aL anytime 284-4420. %:etro
license E912. All work guaran-
teed.
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS, patios, fireplaces, plan-
ter boxes, porches etc. For free
estimates call 293-0470. -
A-1 Carpenter
CLSTOM carpentry, rec rooms,
alterations, additions, special-
izina in built- ins. 839-2042.- - - -
ELECTRICAL
DRAPES di
INSTALLATIONS
UPHOLSTERING
Services and Inter our Wiring
Tyson Electric
LONG
293-1084UPHOLSTERING
No job w orto Dig or to small w:
J- them all.
Chesterfield 6 Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
INSURANCE
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
DO you require a local agent for
DRAPES & DRESSES
all your insurance needs. Call
Eric Bardeau_ 291-2277-
Custom `lade - Guaranteed
Workmanship - LSLtmates given
gree 425-6420
PERSONAL
PAINTING &
DECORATING
LADIES! Need your floor, walls,
windows cleaned' You'll have the
lightest, brightest floors yuu've
J.E. O'Hearn
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. -H_ Danielewskt__ I�L_5-9858
& Son
RIDE WANrED, from Kennedy &
Sheppard L ast along Sheppard
PAINTING & DECORATING
Past Markham Rd. & just before
W A l L P A P E R. V I N Y l
Morningside. Will pay. Must
leave Kennedy & Sheppard
425-5043
no
later than 9;30 a.m. Mon. thru
--
Fri. (If possible returntripneed-
ed after 5 p.m.) Phone evenings
SCUIC;H DECURAIUP., , i,ra
teed paperhanging, painting.
291-1070.
Gavin. OX .9-0180.
T'hurs. Feb. 12th, 1970 'I'HI: F0!1'F Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS A FOR NTS EMPLOYMENT
FOR RENT
0111111 Town of AA -
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR i SALE
Donlands Retirement Home
Cosy 5 room bungalow, broadloom.
ed thruughuut, wide driveway and
garage, extras. Call Mr. For-
teath. 293-3631 or evenings 291-
1:
Agincourt
3 bedrooms with three furnished
rooms in basement. Would suit
large family. $30,000.00. Call h1rs.
Eva i:cn.,y. 2u;i 3t.-il.
Industrial Land
KENNLUY-LLLE�,MLKE - fully
serviced, 200' x 280'. good labour
pool and public transportation.
KENNEOY i STELLES - 3.2'
Industrial Land
MARKHAM - 18 acres, trees and
stream, $3,500.00 per acre.
UXBRIDGE - 122 acres, 4.0()0 ft.
frontage, Gravel, $1,500.00 per
acre.
PICKERING - 100 acres and 37
acres, paved roads, close to pro-
posed Century City, $2,00).00 per
acre.
Call bits. Walm Mt, 293-3631 or
294-4429.
acres, 300 ft. frontage, outside ALL NEIG40OURING"TOWNSHIPS
storage. Call Mr. Walters, 293- - various farms and small acre-
3h1t1 or ?01 4.20. available.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
291-2535
VACATION
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
ONLY $39 MONTHLY
Option with 100%
applied
3U mitnttes Metro. Let vacation
money build you an equity while
you're having pleasure in front
d your sandy beach. Only $500
option m aney required. Full price
$4.900. Guy Leblanc R. E. Ltd.
Realtor, 112-623-7461.
ROOM
FOR RENT
W ES f HILL area. room to be
shared with clean young man.
parking, private entrance, use
d C.V.. transwrta ko,, at dour.
$lU 00 tet �
fn FEMALE FEMALE
Would You ieiev� I
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
The Dublin Place
Apartments Have
• I c: oris court
• ,wtmming pool
• •tacked trout stream
L:,r-b-que and picnic area
- 1/2 acres of trees, ravine park
• i arra parking for guests
• f h and hers sauna
•-huffle board in recreation room
• Garnes room, card room
•I-ounging area for relaxing and
entertaining
• rust free Westinghouse fridge
•.',unomatic Westinghouse stove
• i at,ric drapes
• I nant controlled kitchen and
i al'iroom fan
• t able T. V, and conventional T.V.
•i xtra shelving in massive closets
• I -oder space
•.seautlfully appointed broad-
1-,urned corridors
• i r, ssurized corridors
• i
-in express elevators
• I 1 ctricaLy heated Included in
• .i -3 lit underground parking
• •-arity locks un entrance doors
• i :1Cy stormed and screened
• -age concrete balconies
•�:ripiete automallc laundry
• :u:k garbage removal no odor
• A thin walking distance of shop-
ping. cleema, church
Yes all this plus we feet rids
auld .,e home to you at less coat
tam owning your present property.
'Oce bedroom W. from $155. Two
--fdroom apt. from $175, electric
beat included.
And we believe in looking after
the people who live in our apart-
mcrits - ask anyone huw they njoy
ONLY $75 MONTHLY
a is Call -82.9651.
living at the Village Squire.
We Invite you to visit ouranadell
Option With 50%O
p
ODATION
=FOR
' take, this weekend or drop into,
Applied
ENT
ACCOMMODATION
.'` """i °�"` " llcken and
.tason Ltd. Realtor. 70 Main St.
WANTED
orth. in %:ark -a.-.
N.L. Toronto. small 3 room bungs-
T• I• p h o n•
low. large lot ,epic trees. tart_
Dan Mill:
e[ of retirement home, paved
297
20ad, school Sus. Dean, clear
air, needs some work• but what
LAWRENCE. L Underhill. unchcd
cot rAGI WA\1Eb, 3 or 4 bed-
rooms, Was a Beach arca, wee',
-3744
due an t? $7SU. opium money re
1121 Leblanc R. L. Ltd..
tuum option sublet or ncwlcasc.or
balcony. 5147.00, Available
of sly Oto Jul, 11, phone-ljc eve -
ings Karen 201-1U'U - llcv 203-
294-3630
Rcalto.
Realtor 112-523-'161.
t. 44
Much 1st. 44u 923e.
4236.
or
294-4640
HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT r HOUSES FOR RENT I ,ublm flace apartments are lo-
MODERN TOWN LOUSE L►VING
IN THE TC�>,NN OF i1/ARKHAM
HIGHWAY i ----T
NO.7 zz 1
00 n 1 WOOTTEN �%'AY
MODEL HOU-SE CFF V F^? O\;
HAS THE
room
$Zrlrz�u
PER MONTH
YOU SET
• t.2N seuara H:M
• TIIrN Hter••ms
• Llvinp rMm • O n ng rmnt
EERITACE SQUARE
A TO\NNHOUSr PR^ IEZT
WHERL '�HILPRIv
ARE V`: LLC0VL
• r,v1 h..rhfMtms
• ri.rrr,r stave
• a.r•e,msnc Waal/" end Irv►
• Pr,ral• Pato
• M."loo u"er•Mu11• Mra•• M
'urgare vark."
• sr•,+dorew
• P-na•Innrr, aM Ariys
• Paneited r1w ream •or,onat
BUILT A\!D VANAGEf` FY
1�E5TEPN HEr''n:' �;'�f ERT .� LI��,!
35 CLD V:LL R; :1f` �R^NfC�, ONTAR.0
`.t .., 2
MEMBER a epho'-f. , r •. i ,.
:acted at .,,rner .,f ]tun d LuSlin.
��
personnel
pool
Operator
Key unch
p
Smart Junior r•quirod for Data Processing
D•partm•nt of Danforth Av•. Firm.
Consider good Brod• 12, with fast typing.
Dicta Typist
Local Insurance Company needs a fast Dicta
immediately. Work near home in pleasant
surrounding surroundings.
CALL EDITH GEDDES
284-0129
gat&" Statistical
MOVERS WEST HILL
Accounting Department requires
Jun iorClerk
Knowledge of bookkeeping, typing an asset. 3 day week to include
Saturdays. Usual fringes. Start $70.00.
116 Beechgrovs Dr. 284-0223
West Hill
ONE AND TWO FULL TIME FEMALE HELP
BEDROOMS Packaging Plant
Park in9,Hydro,0ropes a
Cable included in rent. MCCOWAN & SHEPPARD 291-2158 1
759-6134
=WINTER SPORTS
44�ad- 414L
A=C)n INN
FAIVILY PACKAGE
WEEKENDS
Reduced to S5.0U per person
per day.
FEATURING: d e i u. e rooms.
neared indoor eon. sauna. skidoo
ren'alt, sunQ•f dancing and en-
t•rta ^ment. Curling i bowling
near? v.
25 M :t. From Excellent
Ski,ng at Kirby
Bethany, Dev is Elbow
PHONE 1124211373
HWT. 401 INTERCHANGE 7!
AT EOWMANVILLE
PETS
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us - ice the difference
222-1368
Free pick-up and delivery
YORKSHIRE Terrier puppies,
sired .,yCanadian - American
champion. 759-9836.
-------------------------------
W ES T Highland white terrier, pup-
pies, Roseneath Kennels. RRI,
Unionville. 297-1344.
NURSING HOMES B
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. 1-rivate and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
all. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour
nor>isg are. Excellent meals.
284- Ir -18.
------------------------------
II
MATURE WOMAN WANTED
For counter work i skipping — Experience not necessary
282-1461
Apply HYWAY DRIVE IN CLEANERS
4340 KINGSTON RD.
DICTA TTEXACO
DON MILLS
Well groomea female required for dicta typing and copy work.
Excellent working conditions and company benefit plana.
Minimum Grade XI or equivalent.
Please call 443-7868 or 443--360 for an appnintmem at you
rare: C'.c ,. .._ ;'A.Iflcat: ..a.
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 WYNFORD DR.
Publishing House In Scarborough requires
French Speaking
Junior Credit Correspondence
CLERK
To handle Lueoec accounts. Xlust have good typing skills with the
ability to compose and type own IeUt rs.
also
SECRETARY
Withshorthand and typing skills to handle correspondence in
the marketing section. Muse be a well organized woman with a
pleasanttei:;l n,:,a:
KEYTAPE OPERATOR
To work evenings, Monday - Thursday 4:30 p.m. - l0 p.m. Aust
be gait. R-T'tst or have experience" ,in LBM k,%. punch machine.
For Appointment Please Telephone
293-1911 Ext. 220
RESTAURANT
WORK
Help in kitchen r wait on tables
as rryua:,a \:,;'t,
Graham Park Restaurant
andTov•rn
284-1605
TRAINEE
For Friden Compuryper and
Accounts Receivable
ADPL C - S :KY
Dorothea
Knitting Mills
20 RESEARCH RU., TORONTO
421-3-"3
Page 10 THE NEWS
Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1970
At
Page -
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
A
Committee
_
Extra Income
FEMALE
FEMALE
PART time. For appointment call
Of The
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
-461_56407p.m.- -----_ - -
EMPLOYMENT
Wh
I
meq" Z4:41JM
Required immediately for Cana -
titan Cancer Society. Agincourt
unit. Typing essential. Reply in
writing to the Society. 4151 Shep-
pard Ave. E., Agincourt, Ont.
SWITCHBOARD Operator, part
time, days, no experience neces-
sary. 203 -3611.
-------------
Shorthand Typist
FOR one girl office. Kennedy and
Lawrence area. Accuracy essen-
tial. I hone 75--6096.
-------------------------------
For Don Mills
Should be pleasant, cheerful, skil-
led and energetic with good typing -
shorthand and file maintenance.
Ability to arrange appointments
and handle routine correspondence
for 2 partners essential.
Telephone:
Linstead Mihalek
447-7271 J
THE world of fashion is yours
With Sarah Coventry. Opportuni-
ties available. 291-5256.
-------------------------------
R♦•
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
SLESMEN
PITNEY -BOWES OF CANADA LTD.
AVERAGE ANNUAL EARNINGS $14,000.
Tin.& re-_eoted cd , NOT a result of excessive turnover,
we are lust HARD TO PLEASE c -d have openings in the Metro
Area due to expansion and promot:nn within our office.
we hove a top f' )ht soles force new, and wont to keep it
that wcv Recently- we o -ave interviewed some fine peop;e but
µat haven't been able to find the night Inion,
THE RIGHT MAN must have
1. A proven soles record in direct sellinq.
2 Desire to work hard for results. Motivated by earnings or
recognition or both.
If you have these qualificencans, and are selected, we will
give you a protected terWc . product training and a remuntra-
tan pockoge consisting of salary, cornnntwoin, bonus, paid va-
cation, pension plan, group life insurance and profit shoring
plan. If that is not enougfw tf you qualify (and 70% of our
salesmen usually dol we ' send you annually to a conference
locale I ke Nassau, Bahamas
A SALESMAN , known �N ri-e ':` oc -- keeps. You w_v'd
be in great eomporryr w •A PITNEY BOWES.
WE NEED GOOD MEN!
If Vou aualtfV =DIV to:
D. R. law all, BRANCH MANAGER
47 Valor►re" Drive, Dew Mills
TEL- 444-4403
RETIRED ACTIVE MAN
For uutsulc duties, checking materialvo physical work involved.
Knowledge �f lum.xr and building supplies helpful. Steady empioy-
rnent.
Apply Mr. Holmes
WARDEN LUMBER
IA07 WARDEN AVE.
751-5250
Credit Clerke
DON MILLS
Required immediately to carry out clerical duties with the credo
card sales depanm. nru -tit be a high school graduate. Nest In
appearance and be capable of advancement. Some office or credit
experience desired Complete company benefit plans and working
conditions.
Please Telephone
443-7869 or 7868
before 4:1 ` , ,.tai. - I r: S y5u meet the rrquirem•nts.
Texaco Canada Ltd.
90 WYNFORD DR.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN
If you are over 21 aad can drive
a cu we need you. Salesm-.i rr-
q craz:d for bust Scarborough ll -al
Estate Office. Commission 6
boaus. We will train you. Our
special school conducted by
Graduates of the Cz:adiait !nmi-
rute of Reaitors. Coatinx w„rking
while you are :n training.
MR. F. ARNOLD
266-7761
Brethour Realtor
Young Single Man
2 Licensed
Mechanics
(ENGLISH SPEAKING)
EXPERIENCE ON
EUROPEAN CARS USEFUL
FIA" 1✓,3TCRS
OF CANADA LTD.
1754 BRIMLEY RD.—SCAR80R0
CONTACT SERVICE DEPT,
1t1-M41-�.]0-S.iO
It Pays To Use
RE(AARLL, f•.r Food Plant. In-
it
ldt work and some deliveries.
he P
5 day week. Call 293-2761 -
-Mr. Rlzzarl.---
WANTED o e
by Carol Hughes
HOUSEKEEPER, mature, owncar,
live in, references. Box C, The
News, Box 111, Agincourt.
CLEANING lady in west HUI
wishes work in that area. Call
-after 4 p.m. 282-5686.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
(Retired)
Available for part time accounting.
Income tax returns, financial
ents, investigations.
statem
284-1117
TYFIST wishes work at home.
letters, envelopes, labels etc.
839-1089,
-------------------------------
RECEPTIONIST requires part
time employment preferably in
Agincourt area. Hours 9-3, 5
days per week. Call 291-4305.
-------------------------------
MARRIED lady wishes to babysit
children. Charles Tupper Dr. -
Centermial Rd. area. Near Char-
lottetown School. 284-8903.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PART TI ME
Office Clow"" Koute for ask.
$200. - $300. per nsawth.
c a::
485-9425
ENTERTAINMENT
PAR riEs wedding rtce0tisws.
buslats. tneetiugs. C Asty 85.
fully licensed. F""Place. 2ft2-
9651.
DItSBIE's TEAROOM, upstairs as
1%0 Dasdortb. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 4Z1-0116.
DEADLINE t
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
FLORIST
RQW%S-&�n
your�nW
Flowers By Ellis
sand A love Bundle
For Valentines
4679 KINGSTON RD.
282-0391 282-0335
°t, / d
ZOU1 c 74044t
For
Valentine Flowers
(K VpD ((IL(_ r'Lt_ZA;
266-2251
Remember Mont, Your
Favorite Girl . on
VALENTINE'S DAY
and Tkrosighosst rke
Year
A.H. FROST FLORIST
For Valentines Gifts
.485-4431
1340 BAYVIEW AVE.
A draft by-law is be-
ing drawn up cover-
ing the issuance of li-
cences to operate lot-
tery schemes in Pick-
ering based on theOn-
tario legislation.
Pickering's own Po-
licy Chief, by-law en-
forcement officer and
Township lawyer will
review it and report
on any peculiarities to
Pickering Township. A
fee structure will also
be looked at.
Once again the 1070
residential property
tax reduction will be
deducted from the last
payment of the final
billing for 1970.
This year the deduc-
tion will be $30.00 plus
10;; of the average
homeowner's taxes to
a maxim 1m of S15.00
over last year's re-
duction.
Council received the
estimates submitted
by the Library Board
for the renovation of
the old Municipal
Building in. 3rougham.
Councillor John Kru-
ger suggested the esti-
mate be sent to the
Engineering and Plan-
ning Dept. and the `.Se-
dical Officer of Health
for their comments.
lie said council
Should also find out
the affects of any high-
way expansion will
have on this site and
if possible, fix up this
:wilding as requested.
Frenchman's Bay
Winter Carnival was
postponed last week
and will be held this
Sat. Feb. 14th with a
little help from the
weatherman.
The
Sno-Ball
The Sno-Ball will lie
'veld in the Ajax Com-
munity Centre on Sat.
Feb. 28th, at 8 p.m.
This '3all is put on
by the Recreation As-
sociativa of Bay Rid-
ges, and as usual a
limited number of tic-
kets will be sold so
there will be no over
crowding on the dance
f loor.
Everyone who has at-
tended one of the Re-
creation dances knows
they can expect to have
a good time, so book
your tickets early.
"The Pedestrians"
one of the most pop-
ular bands to play in
this area will provide
the music for thisgala
event.
There will be the us-
ual bar facilities, re-
freshments, door and
spot prizes.
Tickets are $5 a
couple with a limited
number of single
tickets at $2.50. To
reserve tickets call
Mary Roberts, 839-
3556.
Ajax Pickering Soccer
A meeting of the Ajax Pickering %1inor Soccer
Association was held at the Ajax Arena on Sun.
Feb. 1st.
,%Ir. D. Crilley, President of the Association
was in the chair and representatives from Ajax,
Bay Ridges, West Rouge and West Shore were
in attendance.
ll'lany items concerning the com ing se ason were
discussed and the following resolutions were
passed.
A Junior "A" and Junior "B" team would
represent the Ajax Pickering area in the Ontario
Cup. Any players from Ajax or Pickering Town-
ship interested in playing in these leagues should
contact \7r. A. McKinnon at 942-4830 or report
to the Ajax High School Gymnasium at 7 p.m.
Feb, 12th. Eligibility for Junior "A" up to
21 years old this year, Junior "B" up to 18
years old this year.
'Three leagues will be registered with the On-
tario Minor Soccer Association. Bantam, Pee
Wee and Mosquito. Age groups of these leagues
are Bantam up to 16 years old this year, Pee
Wee up to 1.1 years old this year and Mosquito
up to 12 years old this year. Teams from Ajax,
Bay Ridges, West Rouge and West Shore will
compete in these leagues.
An Atom House League consisting of boys aged
up to 10 years old this year will also be formed.
It is proposed to split this league into three
separate league zones. The Eastern League to
be played in Ajax, Central League to be played
in the Frenchman's Bay area of Bay Ridges and
West Shore and the Western League to be played
in West Rouge. Toward the end of the season
the top teams from each league will compete
in a Round Robin "Cup Tie" to decide the Atom
Champs of the Ajax Pickering area.
19; 0 registration will take place in March, fees
for the Bantam. Pee Wee and Mosquito players
will be $4.00, Atoms $1.00.
The enthuVasm shown by the boys in this area
for the game of Soccer knows no bounds, we had
a very successful first season last year and this
season is shaping up to be even better. How-
ever, the coaching, managing etc., of the teams
was left to the very few and we are in dire
need of adults to coach, manage or just carry
the water bucket for these boys. If this sport
ever dies in this area it will not be the fault
of the boys, the desire is there all they need
is a little help and direction. As you know Soccer
is an international, not a regional, sport and we
may have some boys around here who could
blossom into players of Olympic or World Cup
Status. All they need is your help to give them
the chance. If you are interested in coaching
or managing a team or would just like to be
associated with the game please contact any of
the foL'owing:- Ajax -N. VanVelzen, 942-2769;
D. Crilley, 942-0.127; Bay Ridges- G. Clarke,
839-3397; P. Spencer, 839-7765; West Shore -
S. McWhirter, 839-1.156; West Rouge- F.Moger,
282-5996;.
We have no representation from Pickering Vill-
age or Dunbarton, anyone interested in forming
teams in these localities should contact any of
the above numbers.
The West Shore Soccer Clinic will meet as
usual on Friday night, boys 8 to 12 from 7 to
8:15 p.m., boys 13 to 16 from 3:15 to 9:30 p.m.
There is still room for players of all ages also
coaches or anyone wishing to assist would be
verb :velcom^.
Serving Finest Quality Food
OUR SPECIALTY
Chicken, Ribs, Shrimps
For Prompt Service
Pickup or Delivery
CALL 282-7794
515 EAST AV E.
401 & Hwy. 2 at I ickering Water l ower
Open Fri. & Sat. till 1:30 a.m.
Each Week, a chance to win one of
our food packs.
Mr. Arthur Cairns, B.A., LIB.
Is pleased to announce the opening
of his office for the practice of low
at 305 Port Union Road, West Hill,
West Rouge, Ontario.
Effective January 19th., 1970.
TELEPHONE 284-0217
Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1970 THE POST Page 11
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
HOME & SCHOOL
The West Rouge Home & School Assn, will
hold a General Meeting on Tues. Feb. 17th
at 8 p.m. Guest speak._,r will be Mr. J.C.
Williams, Consultant for Special Education.
All parents are urged to attend this meeting
which promises to be most interesting.
MATERIAL WANTED
The Women's Missionary Society has under-
taken a trem.-ndous :ask. They plan to make
10,000 pairs of pajamas for the children of
Vietnam.
In order that the Grace Church branch can do
its share, the members are asking for donations
of material for sizes 2 to 8. If anyone has any
suitable favric, such as cotton or flannelette,
lying aroung unused, it would be greatly ap-
preciated. Flease call Mrs. Lorna Briard, 282-
3094, if you can halp this worthy cause.
HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
The West Rouge Pee Wee All -Stars, sponsored
by Mac's Milk, and the Bantam All -Stars,
sponsored by Chesterhill Variety Store, took
part in the "Silver Sticks" Hockey Tournament
held at Fort Huron, Michigan on Jan. 29th -
31st.
Among thosefrom West Rouge who accompanied
the boys on the trip were Myrtly and Alec
Dear, Shirley and Bob Miller, Stu Belvin and
Skip Harris. On arriving in Port Huron theboys
were billeted with private families and treated
royally.
Unfortunately both teams lost theirfirstgames
and were eliminated from the tournament, but
the trip, the experiences and the good fellow-
ship were greatly enjoyed by al!. Better luck
next time, fellows!
KIWANIS
The West Rouge Kiwanis Club frequently has
inter -clue meetings with other branches in
various localities for the purpose of exchang-
ing ideas, comparing notes on projects and
general discussions of common interests.
Last year one of the most successful and
enjoyable events was a meeting with Kiwsnis
Clubs in Buffalo. Arrangements are now being
completed for a similar trip, and all Kiwanians
and friends in this area are invited to take part.
Plans include the trip to Buffalo by bus, dinner
and a social evening, to be held in April.
For reservations and further information. please
call I- resident Doug %TcNairn. 284-1575.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Fri. Feb. 13th is the date for the Junior Pub-
lic Speaking Conteds which takes place at
Roseband Public School, commencing at 2 p.m.
All parents and friends are invited to attend.
TRIP TO QUEBEC
The Dunbarton Grade 11 French Class greatly
enjoyed their trip to Quebec at the end of Jan.
and beginning of Feb. with the highlight, of
course, being the Winter Carnival and favulous
parade.
Putting forth their best efforts to converse
in French from the time they left home until
their return, the girls and boys felt they learn-
ed a good deal. French is such a beautiful
language everyone should have a knowledge of it.
How else could you hear words like "enehante"
or "Bonne Entente"
GOOD NEIGHBOUR
A good neighbour is a person who thinks of
those around him or does something for the
good of the community. In this category is Mr.
Don Barry, Fanfare Ave., who for the past
three years has buil[ and maintained a ska:. is
rink adjacent to his home for the local children.
A round of applause to Air. Barry whose efforts
are greatly appreciated by the young skaters
and their parents.
SPRING DANCE
Although Spring is still several weeks away,
here is something to look forward to. The West
Rouge Home & School Assn. is making plans
for a Spring Dance to be held Fri. April 17th
at Heron Park Community Hall. So put a circle
on the calendar and keep the date free for this
special event. More details later on.
BOWLERS WANTED
During these dreary Feilruary days it is nice
to have an afternoon out for fun and relaxation.
If the weather has been getting you down and
you feel like a change of pace, why not join
the Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Bowling League?
The ladies are always glad to welcome new
members and there is a supervised Nursery for
the little ones. Call Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus,
282-4150, for more information, or just drop
in at the Rouge Bowl next Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.
TOP PIANIST
Sincere congratulations to Mrs. Marguerite
Sawatzky, Touge Hills Dr., who recently passed
the Solo Performer Examination for Pianists
with Honours, and is now an Associate of the
Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto.
This lady could be a future concert pianist,
and if you happen to be walking past her house
during the summer when the windows are open -
well stop right there and lister! In later years
it will cost you money.
LADS AND DADS
A lot of hard work and serious concentration
goes into the regular House League and All-
Star Hockey games. So a little nonsense now
and then is good for both the boys and men. Such
was the case on Sunday, Feb. 1st at Stouff-
ville Arena when the West Rouge Novice All -
Stars took on thejr dads and showed them a thing
or two, or was it the other way around? Any-
way it all added up to a hilarious afternoon
for players and spectators alike.
Some of the moms got into the act too. June
Turcotte was Referee, while Marie Carroll
and Gloria Norton were Coaches. Rose Fleming,
MARY Armstrong and Denise McDonald acted
as Timekeepers and Announcers, and some of
the names they tacked on to the senior players
had the audience doubled up. Like Fitter Patter
Pratt, Mouthy McDonald, Pussy Cat Pound,
Noodles Norton, Tubby Turcotte, Filthy Fleming
and a number of others. Question now is will
some of these names stick? And if so, ha ha!
These are among the Good Guys in our town!
VOLLEYBALL
The West Rouge Ladies Volleyball group com-
menced regular games on Tues. Jan. 27th
and play from 3:00 to 10:00 p.m. ;More ladies
can be accommodated, and anyone who would
like to join in the good fun and exercise is
invited to visit West Rouge School any Tuesday
evening.
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday wishes to LU Newmarch and
Gary Howitt who were both Valentine babies,
born on Feb. 14th.
Congratulations and best wishes for many more
happy years to Lil and Ron Newmarch who
celeorate their wedding anniversary on Feb.
150. They made it quite a month for cele-
brations by having their third child, son Jeffrey,
who was three years old on Feb. 11th.
Belated greetings to Shirley Rivet who had
a birthday on Feb. Oth. Sorry to be late.
ART EXHIBIT
Works of art by students of Dunbarton High
School will be on display in the Pickering
Municipal Bldg. Feb. 16th, 17th and 18th until
9:00 p.m. each evening. All residents are invit-
ed to view the exhibit and see what these
budding young artists have accomplished.
REMINDER
The C.GJ.T. Group invites all ladies in the
district to attend the Tupperware Party on Wed.
Feb. 13th at 7:45 p.m. at Grace Presbyterian
Church. Refreshments will be served.
RATEPAYERS ASSN.
A meeting of the directors of the West Rouge
Ratepayers Assn. was held on Thurs. Feb. 5th
at the school.
The following were elected to office: President
- Mr. Bob Lang; 1st Vice -President - Mr.
Terry Johnson; 2nd Vice -President - Air. Al
Keith; 3rd Vice-Fresident - Mr. Mike Collins;
Executive Adviser - Mr. Dick Jolliffe; Treasur-
er - Mrs. G. Dube; Secretary - Mrs. A. Brown;
Chairman, Membership Committee - Mr. Don
Fevreau, Mr. Geo. Brown; Chairman, Publicity
Committee - Mr. Alec Green, Mr. Roy Jones.
SCHOOL MOVIES
Another special movie showin is planned for
Sat. Feb. 28th at West Rouge School when the
feature will be "Alice in Wonderland". Start-
ing time is 2:00 p.m.
SICK LIST
Best get well wishes to Mrs. Pat Stacey who
was injured in a recent automobile accident.
Also to big Bill Carroll who spent several
days in hospital following a tonsillectomy.
Glad to hear Keith Wild and his fiancee,
Lynn, are felling better after their accident
while on the way to the hockey game last
Saturday.
COUPLES CLUB
A sleigh -ride, followed by a Valentine Party
is the program planned by the Grace Church
Couples Club for February. Members are asked
to be at the church on Fri. Feb. 13th at 7:30
p.m. If there is not enough snow for sleighs,
it will be a ''nay -ride.
West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne
BANTAM
With just one week to go in the House League
schedule Kiwanis assured themselves of atleast
a second -place finish with a 4 to 3 win over
Dominion Press. Russ Hiltz and Mark Boutet
led the winners with 2 goals and a goal and an
assist respectively. Peter Larsen scored the
other goal while Brian MacKay and Larry Over-
ton drew assists. Brian Gunn got two goals for
the losers while brother Graham got a goal and
an assist.
Bradley's Faint & Wallpaper can do no worse
than a tie for first as they walloped the Rich-
ardsun's for Sport 5 to 2. Gary Singer notched
3 goals. Steve Miller 2 goals and 2 assists,
Eric Hambley I goal, Tom 3urden and Mike
Stockfish an assist each for Bradley's. Brent
Bigham and Gary Williams scored for Richard -
sun's with assists from Craig Jt--intyre and Lyle
Lynde.
M:DGET
Terveld Bros. had an easy time with winless
Johns -Aianville outscoring them 5 to 2 as Bill
Ridding scored 3 goals. Paul Ridding and Andy
Quick with a goal and an assist each,Danny
Deschenes with 2 assists and Mike O'Shea 1
assist shared the rest of the scoring for the
winners. Jim Allen scored both goals for the
losers getting assists from Bob %!actntyre and
Brian Irela.,d.
Standard Securities gave Rouge Hill l avern
a 4 to 1 jolt which leads to the possibility of
first -place tie after next week's games. Mike
Gorman and Engbert Kooi split [he scoring for
:he winners with 2 apiece. John Keenan with 2
and Roy Henderson were credited with assists.
A"like Morgan with an assist from Bruce Ferns
goz the oi-ily goal for the Tavern.
PEE WEE
I.U.F. edged Rouge Hill Cleaners 3 to 2 with
2 goals from Dave Ballik and 1 from Gord
Dalgarno. Kevin Turcotte and Gary Deighan
assisted. lion Tran gut moth goals for the losers
with assists from Randy Dobbin and Glen Mori.
Another close one saw Aprile Contracting nose
out Rouge Hill Barter & Drugs 2 to 1 as Steve
Cochrane scored both goals. George Webster
assisted by Larry Holder scored for the losers.
Paul Fraser and Alex Jeffrey drew assists on
Aprile's second goal.
Standard Securities shocked Chesterhill Var-
iety vi:;, a 3 to 0 victory. Sid Ballik shut out
the losers while Mark Howitt with 2 and Brad
Bowins Took care of the scoring. Feter Bennett
and Terry Kirkwood assisted on Bowins' goal.
TYKE
Becker's Milk moved into a tie with Newallyn
Farms with a 3 to 1 win. Tim Silver, Shaun
Green and Jay Vanular scored for Becker's
and Joe Hill gut the only goal for Newallyn
Farms.
Salon Rouge clinched first -place with a 9 to 1
troincing of Goldcrest Products. Dirk Reuter
scored 3, Jamie Pound and Clayton Monroe
2 each while Robbie McKay and Scott Kilpatrick
go. singles for the Salon. Norm Arsenault was
the only scorer for the Goldcrest team.
The Regular House League Schedule ends on
Sat. Feb. 14th and the playoffs will star: :)n Sat.
Fe.;. 21st with all teams in action. In the
4 team groups, Tyke, oanram and MidgvE. the
1st and 3rd and 2nd and 40h teams will play
a best of 3 series with the sinners meeting in
a final series. In the Fee V7ee group the teams
will play a round-rpoin series with each team
playing the other 5 once. The2 tup teams will
then play a sudden -death final on Mlarch 25th.
ALL-STAR
Radiant Beauty Supply Paperweights beat Dor-
set Park -B" team at DeLa Salle on Saturday
by a score of 5 to 2. <evin Turcotte scored 3
and Norm Arsenault 2 goals.
Mac's %*.ilk Fee Wees were eliminated by
Brooklin in 2 straight games by scores of 4 to 3
on Friday night and 5 to 0 on Sunday afternoon
in the O.AI.H.A. Playoffs.
West Rouge Shell Novices lost the first game
of their series with Port f -eery , w 6. They
played badly and the opposition to -)k advantage
of two mistakes to score and outchecked them
throughout the game. The second game is at
Port Ferry on Friday night at 8 o'clock. Later
on Sunday they played an exhibition game with
Cedar Hill and won 7 to 4. Let's hope they have
some of that sco-ing punch on Friday.
STANDINGS:
M IDGE f W L T Pts.
Rouge Hill Lavern 9 2 2 20
Terveid Bros. 8 3 2 1S
Standard Securities 7 6 0 1.1
Johns -Manville 0 13 0 0
BAN I'A:.l
Bradley's Faint 10 3 0 20
Kiwanis 8 3 2 1S
Dominion Press 4 5 4 12
Richardson's Sport 0 11 2 2
PEE WEE
Chesterhill Variety 9 2 2 20
I.O.F. 8 4 1 11
Standard Securities 7 4 2 16
Aprile Contracting 6 0 12
Rouge Hill Cleaners 5 8 0 10
Rouge Barber & Drugs 1 11 1 3
TYKE
Salon Rouge 8 2 2 18
Goldcrest F roducts 4 4 4 12
Newallyn Farms 4 7 1 9
Becker's :Milk 3 6 3 9
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 12th, 1970
942-2611 839-5533
Holy Redeemer .
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED clls)�,.�
W-108 IF A SECOND "OMT6^GE8 ARIeANGED, BOUGHT a SOLD ltiq 'O
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MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Hockey News
Top story of the week, has to be our exhibition
contest, played last Sat. at Uxbridge Arena,
against our friends from across the border
in Rochester N.Y. The score 8-0 for Holy
Redeemer Selects, was a little lopsided. Big
gun for the Selects was Mark Houston with two
while singles wnet to Bob MacIntosh, Olaf and
Roland Felgemacher, David Coburn, Peter Hogan
and Brian Myers.
Although not too busy in the nets, little Jimmy
M ilbun was there when neede, and made a couple
of fine saves.
Moving into League play now, our Royal Home
Improvement sponsored "Tykes got stung by the
9th place St. Maria Goretti Club 1-0. It was a
case of our boys doing everything but score only
to have the opposition score with just two
seconds remaining. A tough way to lose.
Our Harry Kent Realty spunsored "Untouch-
ables" moved another step closer to the title
as they downed Holy Spirit 6-0.
Billy Carroll vieing for the league scoring
title picked up a pair as did Mike Nagle,
while Gl:. W'.iliamsun and 'Mike Burns picked
up singles. John McKay as well as keeping the
opposition scoreless got into the act by picking
himself up an assist.
Mite action, saw our 4 reams going against
each other this week with our league leading
Cherubs nudging our Simpson Sears sponsored
Angels 1-0 and our Seraphs upsetting the P.M.A.
Realty sponsored Archangels 2-1. It was Michael
Mack supplying the goal for the Cherubs and
once again Kevin Ashe got the shutout.
John Hoffman and Charles Dennis tallied singles
fur the Seraphs with Russel P=orter getting the
only response for the Archangels.
Our Ray's Smoke and Gift sponsored Atom
A Club had to settle for a tie this week, as
Precious Blood downed 3 goals to 0, then came
right back to tie the game 3-3. David Leblanc
with a pair and David Coburn were our marks-
men for this contest, Jim Milburn came up with
his second shutout in as many days as our
Peewees, playing their first game of the semi
final round Rollin series, out bustled Corpus
Christie 1-0.
Our Bantam Club just couldn't seem to get
going but managed to hold the St. Maria Gor-
reti Squad to 3 goals and went down to defeat
3-1.
That's it for this week folks, just a reminder
that if you are planning to attend our Association
Dance Mar. 7th, please get your tickets as soon
as possible as 400 tickets are all that is avail-
able. _
Kenson Enterprises
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Everything For Your Home
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
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282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
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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 seventeenth
week of play in the Pickering Township Hockey
Association House League.
TYKE DIVISION
Ferris Wheelers 2 F.M.A. Realty 2
Rural Bus Lines 5 Kinsmen Bruins 0.
. Mike Maguire scored both Ferris goals, while
Kyle Shore and Giles Diguer counted for P.M.A.
Realty. The Realtors' Craig Hesketh and the
Wheelers' Wayne Perry were steady performers
in their respective nets.
Andrew Duncan, David Romanchuk, Mike
Wyers, John Cofcoran and Jimmy McIlroy
scored in that order for Rural Bus Lines, while
netminder Grant Wright recorded the shutout
for Coach Stan Frew's crew.
NOVICE DIVISION
Pickering I•olice , Arnold Paving 2
%IcEachnie 4 G & H Steel 1
Pickering Fost 5 Ladies Auxiliary 0
By the time Arnold Paving adjusted to the fact
that they were in a hockey team, Timmy
Huleatt had scored four goals to provide
Pickering 1,olice with an insurmountable lead.
Stephen Tyborski, Ross Macklem and Bobby
Williams rounded out the scoring for Coach
Don Rowe's squad, while Stuart Houston and
Mark Dos Santos replied for the Road Runners.
"Belting Bobby" Amorini paced McEachnie
with two goals, while Mark Chase and Steven
Cook added sintletons for Coach John Cook's
boys. Keith McNally hammered home a Jim
McGill passout to account for the G & H Steel
tally.
Bouncing Billy" Mackey led Pickering Post
with three goals and an assist, while Lonnie
Davis and David Wedlake on a pretty passing
play with Peter Hopkins rounded out the scoring
for Coach George Lloyd's club. Netminder
Kevin Austin registered the shutout in his first
appearance between the pipes this season.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Supreme Aluminum 2 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 1
Recreation Association 10 Roger's Blues 3
Big M Drive -In Restaurant 4 Fred's Hardware 0
With only forty-five seconds showing on the
timeclock "Handy Andy" Bain finished off a
three-way passing play with Jimtny Paton and
Kevin Shore to provide Supreme Aluminum
with a hard fought win over IGA. Chris Davies
notched the first counter for Coach Ken
Hillis' club, while Kevin Brown banged in a
Barry Douglas passout to account for the only
Grocery Gang goal.
'Jarring Joey" LeBlanc finished off the regular
schedule with on of the finest displays of two-
way hockey ever witnessed by the F.T.H.A.
faithful. Joey picked up three goals and set
up six others to lead Recreation to their one-
sided win over Rogers' Blues. David LeBlanc
with a fine four goal performance, John Brown,
Trevor Bain and David Caldwell rounded out
the scoring for Coach Joe LeBlanc's muscle-
men, while Steve Russitte, Joe Weidinger and
Allen Dunning scored for the game but out-
classed Blues.
In the season's biggest upset, netminder Toby
Rasmussen blanked the Hardware marksmen,
while Terry Morrison with two, Vaughan Hurl-
bert and Darrel Bateman provided the scoring
punch for Coach Gord Donnison's Milkshake
Men.
BANTAM DIVISION
Mac's Milk 8 Top's Fish & Chips 5
Consumers' Gas 5 P.M.A. Realty 2
Edwin "Tyke" Kershaw, Ed Vandegraft and
John Allen paced Mac's Milk with a brace of
goals each, while Dan Fletcher and Steve Dun-
ning rounded out the scoring for Coach George
Barber's Milkmen. Scott Lorimer and Tommy
Williams led the slumping Snackmen with two
goals each, while Mike LeBlanc on a pass from
Dean Biernacki rounded out the scoring for Coach
Fred Beer's Club. Jimmy Snetsinger played a
fine two-way game and picked up four assists
for the winners.
"Pistol Faul" Hedges paced Consumers' Gas
with two goals, while Geoff NicholsQr,, Mike
Vidito and Greg Vanular added singletons for
Coach Bill Campbell's Gasmen. Rudy Vander-
sluis and Bob Frew counted for the fast fading
Realtors.
MIDGET DIVISION
Monkman's Gulf 9 Bay Ridges BP 3
Highland Farms 10 Pickering Firefighters 5
Dave Fletcher paced Monkman's with three
Bolas and two assists while Ron Trunks, John
Tilley and Tom Ralphs netted a brace of goals
each to complete the scoring for the shorthanded
Travellers. Lionel Mclsaac with two and Steve
Staneland counted for the never -say -die BF
People.
"Atom Adam" Grant led the Highland Farms'
scoring parade with three goals and five as-
sists, while Alister Grant, Wayne Lloyd and
Dave Lockwood chipped in with two goals each
.and Playing Coach Danny Campkin added a
singleton for the high -flying Herd. Rick Hiscock,
Lowell Nicholson, Tom Lundager, Steve Burgess
and Wayne Ridley scored for the Firefighters.
BLUELINE BITS
There are no games scheduled on Saturday,
February 14 and Sunday Fei)ruary 15, but the
playoffs get underway the following weekend.
Read next week's column for the dates and
times.
There will be an 8p. m. meeting of the P.T.H.A.
Executive on Tuesday. February 17, at 1316
Broadview Street, Bay Ridges.
Don't forget the Muskegon Royals are coming
to town to play the F.M.A. Realty sponsored
Bantam representative team on Saturday and
Sunday, February 1.1 and 15. Don't miss the
action. It promises to oe interesting and ex-
citing.
x-
citing.
Ajax Pickering Minor
Soccer Association
Players living in Ajax or Pickering 'Township
interested in playing Junior A or Junior B
Soccer should report to Ajax High School at
7 p.m. Thursday 12th of February. Coach
Archie McKinnon is looking for the strongest
team possible to represent Ajax Pickering in
these leagues and you may have the hidden
talents he is looking for. So, if you have ever
played, or think you can play soccer get down
to Ajax High rhursday evening and let Archie
have a look at you, who knows, you maybe
the player he needs. Tall or Small, it doesn't
matter, it's talent not brawn and muscle needed
in this game.
These are the teams that will put this area
on the soccer map, why not be a part of it. _
The West Shore Soccer Clinic will meet as
usual on Friday 13th of February at French -
mans Bay School Auditorium. Boys 8 to 12,
7 to 8.15 p.m. boys 13 to 16, 8.15 to 9.30 p.m.
There is still room for boys of all ages to
represent this area, report to the Frenchmans
Bay School Auditorium at 7 or 8.15 p.m.
Friday with running shoes or sneakers, the
coaches will be glad to see you.
West Shore would still like to see some coaches
or managers to assist in coaching these boys.
A lot of you have played the game so come on
down on Friday night and pass your talents
on to the boys, they're keen to learn and a joy
to teach. Don't be shy Dad, come and show the
lad just how good you really were.
.Professional Directory
....................................... _._...' 3
OPTOMETRISTS I CHIROPRACTORS
J.S..Pollock, O.D.
ist
IG�oAp�Baayg rRidges
S 839-46444
auy 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edword Dealchuk
D.0 .
Doctor at Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. �B E41 � urenm T
Associate R.J. Bosky
FOR THE LEST IN AU TYPES OF WOURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 839-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering