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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_03_12Highland Croak Pot & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 284.6512 104 per copy PWWUWW by Cm-TPadAkstlaw Every T'bweday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by snail Villa Rib 'N Chicken The place to call for fast take out and delivery service. call 282-7794 Vol. 6 No. 10 Woait HMO tario Thurs. Mar. 12th, 1970 PICKERING Aposf formerly The BAY weedy REPORTER Contract For -New P. On In'.Piockering Norm Cafik, the Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding, an- nounced today that H. J. Gascoigne Limited of Oshawa, Ontario, was awarded the contract for the sum of $304,786 to build the new Post Office in Pickering This new Post Office will serve Pickering Village, Bay Ridges, East-West Rouge and the Township of Pick- ering. Building will commence within afew weeks and is scheduled for completion in Oct. 1970. They Won Jean and Bob `iacDougali c : _ ud :opts.. Ajax, were winners of this smart Sno-Fury snowmu.,u the recent draw at the French- man's Bay Yacht Club. The young couple has been in Ajax for 3 1/2 years coming from Oshawa. They do boating in Lake Scugog. Jean works This Snowmobile for the Cloud Foam Co., while Bob is employed at Chrysler in Ajax. (Photo - Bob Watson) Mr. Cafik indicated, in making this an- nouncernent, that there are very few Federal Buildings being built at this tim due to Gov- ernment austerity and he is delighted that this new Post Office is one of them. The new Post Office will be located next to the Pickering 'Town- ship Offices on the corner of Brock Road and Kingston Road, and should be a valuable addition to the com- m unity. Set Up Ajax Manpower Office ,Norm Cafik, i\1. P. Ontario Riding, told The POST this week that the Departm,. nt of Manpower and Im - migration has agreed W the establishmentof a manpower referral office in the town of Ajax. Mr. Cafik emphas- ized that the referral office will be open on a part-time basis for the time being. No date has been set for the opening as the depart- m�nt has not yet found space in the area. The referral office will serve the needs of Ajax. Pickering Township and the sur- rounding municipali- ties. qtr. Cafik said. "It's been a long hard fight. but ac last we've got something. I want to sincerely thank the business Comm -in ity and individuals within the area who h2ve giv- en me such strong sup- port in achieving this objective. "The referral Centre is a foot in the door. and I hope a prelude to the setting up a full -ting centre"_ Frenchman's Bay Has The Best Natural Harbour A delegation from Metropolitan Toronto Region Conservation Authority met with Pickering Twp. Council in Committee of the Whole on Monday night to discuss future acquisitions in the Frenchman's Bay area. Dr. Lord of MTRCA pointed out that French- man's Bay had the best natural harbourbetween Toronto and Oshawa and had the potential of becoming the best waterfront plan in the overall Metro waterfront scheme. He said that $150,000 was available this year for the acquisition of several sections if and when they are put on the market. This includes the west spit of land enclosing the bay, a few lots bordering the east side of the Rouge River and a few lots west again of the spit which have not yet been acquired in that Conservation area. Mr. McLean, a member of the delegation, pointed out there will be no attempt to exprop- riate anyone. The Authority has only $150,000 this year and is interested in acquiring land only as it comes on the market and only at a reason- able figure (two appraisals will be obtained in order to establish a fair price). He pointed out by Carol Hughes in reply to questions from council that at the rate of $150,000 yearly in funds, this plan will take five to ten years to complete. In most cases, if some property is not available, the project can be worked around that property. Councillor John Kruger asked about Chester- ton Shores which is also part of the long range waterfront scheme and pointed out he had also received inquiries about acquisition in the Lower Rouge. Mr. McLean said at the present time the Authority has given no consideration to acquiring any further land since it felt it had enough to do with the plans for Frenchman's Bay. He pointed out that if an individual had been holding out making improvements or renovations to his property on the assumption he was going to be expropriated he would recommend the in- dividual proceed with his plans since he would have several years of enjoyment out of it and the investment would be returned by means of the increased value in the appraisal of the home, if and when, the Conservation Authority becomes interested in it. Councillor Ron Chatten asked what the Authority's intent was once a home had been acquired. Would it ;ie torn down immediately. or when a few were acquired or perhaps leased back to the previous owners for a certain length of time, say for 12 months duration. Mr. McLean told him it was the intent to demolish as acquired. He said the 1*%1TRCA was not in the renting business. However, an arrangement of this sort could certainly be made in many cases and they were comp- letely opened to negotiations of this type when considering a purchase. He said one or two homes would be kept intact for staff. Dr. Lord concluded the meeting by pointing out MTRCA now has 20.000 acres of land which over one and a half million people can enjoy. He said Oakwood Collegiate grade 12 students would be spending a week commencing March 31st in the Claremount Conservation Area holding classes. He invited all the mem- bers of council to come out and visit them there. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 12th, 1970 PICKERIN6 POST Published every Chursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Aodress - Box 193. West Hill, (; xario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion A Man To Listen To by Bob Watson Anyone who listened to the Town Hall on Sunday with `Ialcolm Muggeridge must have been impressed with the knowledge and ability of this white-haired man. It is unfortunate that many of those teens of to- day who are looking for some reason to exist, some purpose to their lives, could not have attended this meeting. Mr. Muggeridge confessed that be believes in Jesus Christ, in a living God and the existence of an eternal life. His arguments were logical and as a Christian who does not belong to a formal religious group, could influence many young people. There are many who believe that the greatest problem some of our youth have today is the lack of a basic moral or religious foundation. The absence of such a set of values leads many to turn to drugs for relief from the problems of life. But Christianity - or any religion - is dif- ficult to keep alive and growing if there is not some formal training or study involved. Mr. Muggeridge may be able to do without a church connection now because of his great experience in life. But he had a formal Anglican training back in his youth which is now providing him with the "basic foundation." The best opposition to the growing use of drugs by young people would be the conviction that there is a real purpose to this life and opportun- ity to serve mankind. and God. rMy"===��MMmmmMM=�==M= Study Athletic Protection Devices The Canadian Standards Association announced this week the formation of a CSA Standards Committee to be concerned with standards for Athletic Protective Equipment. The new committee is being formed in re- sponse to requests from users and producers and was originally suggested by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. The committee will have representatives of governments, un- iversities, youth groups, the medical profession as well as manufacturers. The first project to be undertaken by the committee will be the development of a national standard for hockey helmets. At the present time CSA fears that some equipment being sold offers virtually no protection. The initial work of the new committee will place special em- phasis on protective equipment for children. Eventually they will investigate and develop safe- ty requirements for many items of sportswear, such as, equestrian helmets, shoulder and shin pads, football helmets, etc. It is expected that the committee will become the national focal point for the development of new concepts for protective sportswear, and for research in the field of protective equipment. In addition, CSA will be an inde- pendent source of information for users through published lists and a labelling program. The program will be supported by a publicity cam- paign using information circulars and posters designed to encourage the use of safe sports equipment. The CSA has established similar projects in recent years for protective clothing and safety equipment for workers in industry, - such as hard hats, safety shoes, etc., and for personal safety equipment (for the consumer) such as automobile seat belts and motor cycle helmets. This move by CSA to promote standards for protective sports equipment is an important part of a nine point program :o protect the consumer and serve Canadian industry. The Playward Bus by Emily Sheehan I am 12 years old and I'm in grade 7. I wrote this story for a public speaking contest but I found out that I'm not much of a speaker. I thought that some of your readers might find it amusing. If you can find a spot for this in your paper you are welcome to use it. Yours truly, Emily Sheehan, Our Lady of the Bay School, Bay Ridges. Today I would like to comment on one of our largest and fastest growing exclusive clubs, the riding in our fat, old, friendly school bus. I would like to tell you about some of the children who ride on her, and our, most of the time happy bus driver, and about some of the funny things that happen going to and from school. As the children load on to the bus each morning they seem so keyed up that they can go all day without stopping. I can just imagine their parents winding them up good and tight, pushing them out the doors and aiming them towards the bus. More than likely the parents are glad to get rid of the children. One funny familiar sight that I often see is a large piece of art work that comes sailing to- ward the bus with a small boy or girl in tow Sometimes the art projects are so big that all you can see is awalkingsheetof paper with legs, It looks like the art work is coming to school by itself. I remember the day when one of our confirmed young smokers set his jacket on fire by trying to hide his lighted cigarette from the bus driver. However, the smell of burning cloth soon gave him away, but I'll bet the bus driver was re- lieved to find it was only a kid burning and not his bus. We also have our groups of budding junior artists who spend most of the trip blowing frosty psychodelic pictures with their hot breaths on the windows of the bus. They become so dizzy from blowing that they wobble off the bus like dope addicts on L.S.D. It's a good thing that the bus driver says, "Watch Your Step." Of course no self respecting bus group would be complete without the prima donnas. They are .the ones who by never hurrying keep things on schedule so the bus won't be too early. No matter what, the prima donnas have to walk just so fast and usually half sideways so that the wind won't muss up their hair and upset their baby curls. Besides, if these girls were on time, they might not be noticed. Then we have our demolition crew who love to see things squish. They are for ever placing secret little packages or trinkets on the road for the bus to drive over. Then they gleefully ex- amine the flattened articles or contents. Next we have the "Jolly Jam Juniors". They're the lunch swapping set. Mothers who believe they have sent their children off to school with a balanced lunch box better take into account that like "green pastures" someone else's lunch always looks better. Is there anyone in your fam- ily who likes jelly tarts better than apples? We also have our mistery riders, they are the very small children who wear those funny hats that cover the whole face except for the eyes. The only way you can tell who they are is by the house out of which they come. Also there is the human moving van who always seems to carry everything she owns. She carries so much school equipment that she looks like she is leaving home for good. If the bus were a plane she couldn't afford the cost of extra weight When we charge from the crowded bus at the school in the morning we must look more like a riot squad with arm weapons and hockey sticks and flying books, squirt guns and pea shooters, than the sweet innocent little kids we really are. Actually we haven't come to destroy the school as you might think. and even though it may seem hard to believe, we accept it as a peaceful interlude between the cherished bus rides back and forth. I'm sure we will always have fond memories of our playward bus as some the grandest times of our lives. This Week by Bob Watson Doesn't it just hit you somewhere to read a report that 2000 Metro Secondary school teach- ers are shouting for tough action in salary and work condition dernands? We hope our school trustees can stand the terrible annual onslaught to their personalities. While Metro teachers shout, London Ontario teachers have signed almost what Metro teachers have been offered! What value is a Canadian citizenship? The Hon. Bob Stanbury used to be pressing for the elimination of the right of a "British Subject" to vote in Canadian elections. We understood that he preferred to have only Canadian citi- zens vote. Now he appears to favour granting to anyone - whether Canadian or not - who has been in Canada for one year the right to vote. If Canada is ever to be a full-blooded nation it will have to make being a Canadian worth while. We urge voting rights to only Canadian citizens, although perhaps a non -Canadian could be allowed to seek citizenship in three years instead of the present five years. 1969 Real Estate Sales House sales in Metropolitan Toronto in 1969 totalled $839,048,842 -- a drop of $205,968,478 or 20j� from the comparative 12 month volume in the previous year, The Toronto Real Estate Board reported recently. A TREE survey shows 28,272 properties were sold for $859,048,842 in 1969 compared to 34,600 transactions for $1,045,017,320 in 1968. Sales through The Toronto Real Estate Boards' Multiple Listing Service totalled $473 million in 1969 - a gain of $43 million or 10 percent over 1968. MLS sales accounted for 56.4 per- cent of the residential real estate market in 1969. In 1968 TREB's Multiple Listing Service captured 41.2 percent of the total residential sales volume in Metro, and in 1967, 35.3 per- cent. The source for this information is Teela Market Surveys. TREND TO APARTMENTS TREB President Joseph Strung attributed the $205,968,478 or 200% decline in residential sales volume in the comparable 12 month periods to a trend towards apartments. He noted that rental units accounted for about three-quarters of total housing starts in Metro in the last five years. About 100,000 new apartment suites were constructed against 30.000 houses for sale. In the previous five years new apartments constructed for rent outnumbered new homes for sale by only two to one. "Apartments are not generally constructed for sale but are usually held onto by developers as an investment," Mr. Strung explained. "Another reason why total real estate sales in Metro would drop is that many new housing developments that serve Metro are taking place outside Metro in places like Mississauga, Pickering, Markham and Vaughan Townships, Oshawa and Newmarket etc. Although the new subdivisions are in the Metro economic region, the sales statistics do not count in the Metro totals", Mr. Strung said. Mr. Strung warned that Metro is running out of building lots for single family houses. `The Ontario Government's poor concept of regional government is compounding the problem. Metro regional and political boundaries should be extended immediately to include Markham, Vaughan and Pickering," the TREB President said. "This would open up thousands of acres for development and lower land costs and house prices dramatically provided Metro extended its services to these areas," according to Mr. Strung. In the Metro market condominiums are proving to be a suitable compromise between high rise apartments, which are generally unsuitable for families, and single family dwellings, which few families can afford. Many families can still afford condominiums in the form of medium priced row housing units selling for $20,000 to $25,000. It seems that they cannot be built up fast enough to keep up with the demand. Condominiums are leading the trend back toward home ownership," Mr. Strung concluded. something for the Ladles... Important Notice Registration of play- of children per family ers for the 1970 Soft- in excess of two. ball Season will be held After Mar. 19th reg - in Frenchman's Bay istrations will be ac - School on March 12th cepted by members of and March 19th be- the Executive Com- tween the hours of 5 mittee until closing p.m, and 7 p.m. date April 18th. Registration fee for are wrigglers, and accidental injury from 2fall, the above will be the 'West Shore same as for the 1969 Is there a baby in season ie $3.00 for one Bowling New s child, $5.00 for two fishing, medical people children per family, by Carol Dixon $7.00 for any number Pin Busters 53; Ice SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-111 Tues. 7:30 pm. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach Public School Affiliated with Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada FORMAI RENTALS 8 ll ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR S`�'1) �[L.�'F,R AGENT TABL /2 PRICE! CLEARANCE OF All DECORATOR TABLE LAMPS While They Lost! '45-761 WOODBINE 694-1 21llllll DoT 9 to 9.30 (Sat go 4 30 Over25OWigs In Stock From $15.95 To $24.95 His & Her Wigs Long Wigs etc.. etc. ALL WIGS CUT & STYLED FREE V1 ig Parties Arranged. Come in! Try On Wigs! No Obligation. HAIRSTYLING & WIG BOUTIQUE 2283 Kingston Rd. 267-6861 Res. 282-9535 52; Corner Pins 49; Alleycats 48; Rum Runners 48; The Pro's 40; Hippies 39; Tired Bunch 32; Oddballs 26; M21 - Thurs. Mar. 12th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 47 4! arunls Men's High Average- Fred Wiebe 225; When the telephone rings or you most go to Ladies High Average- another room while attending your baby, what Shirley Nagle 203; should you do? The Council on Family health Betty Higgins 203; Di- in Canada says you should carry your baby anne Hussey 203. with you or put him safely in the playpen OVER 300 FLAT or crib with the sides securely fastened. Babies Jo Ann Harvey 319; are wrigglers, and accidental injury from 2fall, Clark Blakley 301. no matter what the height, may be serious. Is there a baby in swallowing is aston- �* L J1ll-LTOCIIet My the house, Mum? When fishing, medical people y -Crochet the toddler is under- say. They'll reach for foot, use one eye only the cosmetics, nail 7006• = for cooking and clean- polish, the bright lip- i.-', `- " �,1 ••, ing. Whatever you do, keep stick, the open jar of s �_ ' the other eye face cream. These are • - _ K �_ glued to baby, the all poison hazards and safety experts say. the list is endless. `�; • ' Because it takes only Prevention is the best - eine split second for protection. mishaps to occur. The All medicines should uathroom especially be stored in a locked is a hazardous area. drug cabinet and re - rhe crawling infant turned there afteruse. 1-4- 4#te anginal space KeepianeTs -on —ni di- xplorer. He wants to cine bottles. They may vescigate. He has np: _ give vakyableiMorma- t r:: ars, -fie wants tq- -tion for poison anti- ' c -_a )Uch and taste every- ing And dotes. dotes. Place drugs on t:. within reach. the h' hest shelf. In - ,:.is he does with light- fants fn the climbing ing speed. stage can reach amaz- �that medicine ing ing heights. Alsoclean cheestst Mum! Medicine the medicine chest 1 • - �; C"' t' is ore of the major causes of in f a n t periodically and dis- - pose of drugs you are .f► a -• poisoning, doc t o r s no longer using. Doa't ► = warn. The baby is throw them into the drawn to the brightly waste basket where colored pills in the baby can reach for pretty packages. them. Should ars acci- Rememoer that ter- dent happen, take the \ rible incident with'the sick child immediately aspirin pills. to the hospital. When you were in the Another hazard in the jathroom with baby, the telephon rang. You bathroom is the bath had reached for the ritual. Baby splashing bottle of aspirin, pop- happily in the water You'll enjoy- crocheting; this Ped one into your can look deceptively afghan you'll he proud to show it as your handiwork! mouth. The bottle was safe. But it is so easy for the lively child to Jiffy -crochet afghan in an uncapped. Then you turn face downward unusual atodern design -- rushed out to answer into if smart in 3 shades, uutlticolors. the phone. When you the water - Reversihle. lightweight. Pat- returned baby glee- care is relaxed. tern ;0416,: directions FIFTY CENTS (coins) for fully looked at you, Even with tiny tots discipline is a safety each pattern a no stamps, pleases add 15 cents for pills clutched in his tiny fist. The half - diol. Obedience starts each pattern for first-class empty bottle was sus- in the cradle, one mailing and special handling - to Alice Brooks. picious. Can you for- authority on child care of get that mad dash to training advises. See W atson Publishing Co. the hospital for help? Ltd., 60 Front Street Babies will swallow W., Toronto 1. Needle- nose drops, vitamin craft Dept. Ontario capsules, i o d i n e, l residents see1n sidents add 3e sales tax. 11 g pills, laxa- Print plainly PATTERN tives, cough syrup. NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. Their dexterity in IIID 1970 Needlecraft Catalog - ill pages. 2011 designs. 3 free itatterns! Knit, crochet lash- HOLY REDEEMER ions. Quilt. embroider, weave. Toys, gifts' fiend 50, . PARISH STEW! Complete Afghan Book Rev. A. G. Quesnelle - marvelous afghans. Yash ions, pillows. baby guts. Pastor wore! $1.00. 1 Rectory ..So Instant Gifts" stook. 60r i 830 Naroch Blvd. "16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, cro- chet, weave. sew. hook. GO,' Phone 839-3865 Ik>ttk of 12 Prize Afghans. e;0,* Sunday Mass Ilargain! Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful p:)tterns. 60, 9, 10:30, 12 Museum Quilt Book 2 pat - Holy Redeemer S.S. terns for 121 superb quills. 60, St. Mary's S.S. Ilektk 3. "Qui Its for Today's q; 30 11 a.m. Living". 15 patterns. fi0• , how quickly baby res- ponds to a firm no! It's a rugged job, Mum, policing baby and keeping in domes- tic motion. But pre- vention - and the watchful eye - is the way to keep the baby in the house healthy and safe. FOOD MARM_ Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge - RVIN'0��iLa Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium Eggs'youoos* O ton 39C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon (While it lasts) 69C lb. Red & Blue Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roast (Blade bone removed) �� Save 2LX' lig. Beaver Enriched Full 24 oz. Loaves Fresh Bread 55;,° 5 for Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Bolted on Premises Try Our 0 Delicious r HOT CROSS -= BUNS " FRESH DAILY LAF�Gr V.ARIE FY Ci :. I:.i•: \U', : i Ii.� Bay Ridges Bakery SOY Ridges Shopping Plaza 839- 3966 MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR New Spring Arrivals All Weather Coats from $20.00 Plastic Raincoats $3.98 Umbrellas from $3.98 Dresses from $14.98 SABRE Pant Suits, Skirts & Slims Bay Ridges 839-2848 I Shopping Plaza CAMPING and BOATING ENTHUSIASTS shop p tiro° Showrooms Open Saturdays 9 to 12 PM A complete line of marine hardware and camping equipment. 1 0 H N LECKI F: LI ITFD 30 UPJOHN ROAD. DON MILLS, ONTARIO 445-3400 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 12th, 1970 Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA This has probably been the most hectic week that I have had in Ottawa since being elected. illy office has been tied up from early morning until late in the evening, preparing a draft report for the Public Accounts Committee, on the H.M.C.S. Bonaventure enquiry. At the pre- sent time, this report is about three quarters completed. It reviews the enquiry in great detail, and I intend to make some very strong recommenda- tions that will not make some members of the Department of National Defence and the Depart- ment of Supply and Services, too happy. I mention this report at this time because I am beginning to receive letters from people across Canada asking why I have not pursued them atter further. Many seem to think that I have let the letter drop, but quite the reverse is true. The enquiry itself is probably the longest one ever conducted by the Public Accounts Com- mittee, and the report itself being quite techni- cal, has taken a considerable length of time to complete. I will be presenting this report to the Public Accounts Committee, In Camera, on 'Nlarch lath. Presuming it is approved at that time, the translations will begin and the final report should be ready for publication the week after the Easter Recess. This week the Government announced the set- ting up of an independent commission to review Members' salaries. expenses and services. This is a three-man com nittee consisting of Mr. T. Norbert Beaupre, President of Domtar Limited, who will be acting as Chairman, Mr. Arthur Maloney. former Conservative M.P. for Toronto Parkdale, a well known lawyer in Toronto, and Mr. Marc Lapointe of Montreal, a lawyer specializing in industrial relations. I am all in favour of setting up this independent committee, and think that it is high time that someone looked into Members' salaries and services in an objective way. In my view, it is improper for Members of Parliament them- selves, to make decisions in this regard. No one knows at this time what they will recom- by Norman Cofik, M.P. mend, but it seems highly probable that they will recommend an increase in salaries. At the present moment, M.P.'s earn $12,000 a year plus a $6,000 tax free allowance to cover ex- penses. This is much less than the Civi Ser- vants we normally deal with as Members. I believe it is very important that the $6,000 tax free allowance be eliminated. I cannot see the justification for treating Members of Parlia- ment in a different way than those in regular industry. Other people are not allowed this tax free allowance, and I see no reason why we should be. As far as I am concerned, if we set a salary, we should pay tax on the entire amount. Expense allowances should be treated the same way as they are in private industry, by the submission of expense accounts or the establishment of per dium allowances. Many people do not realize the large expenses in- curred by a Member of Parliament in the performance of his duties, particularly when you bear in mind that a Member has to live both at home and in Ottawa. I am sure you can understand that this would be quite a strain as mist have enough difficulty in surviving when they only have one home to up- keep. When the independent commission brings down its report the Government will then have a most difficult political decision to make - whether to accept the contents of the report, or defer them to a later date. In view of the Govern- ment austerity programme and the general freeze in prices and incomes, it is doubtful whether the people of Canada would be infavour of a salary increase for Members of Parliament at this time. Gay Ladies Bowling TEAK! STANDINGS: The Sexy Saints 19; Slowpokes 16; The Screwballs 14; The Aces 13; Teeny Bop - NEW PENGUIN TRAILER THE IDEAL TRAILER FOR THE COMPACT CAR TWELVE FT. KITE uaMr wec#ff 895 M. FOURTEEN FT. PENGUIN s•i S1 DE - DINETTE v /' 14' FRONT DINETTE: ALSO AVAILABLE SIXTEEN FT. PENGUIN PRICE LIST 12' Foot Trailer .............. $1165. 14' Side Dinette ............... S1395. 14' Front Dinette ............. $1365. 16' Front Dinette ............. $1565. 16' Side .......................... $1595. All Models Are Insulated and Have Matal Bottoms FOR once we have a trailer that any car can tow, that any family can afford. It took me 6 years to find this kind of trailer. This trailer is designed to tow as easy as a tent trailer and costs less than most tent trailers. Excited, yes we sure are. Now a family can enjoy a holiday without a cos: burden and towing burden. How about a 12', sleeps 2 to 4, with stove, sink, ice box, 12V and 110 light and can have a toilet, also can be towed by a small Volkswagen. Only 895 pounds, $1165, 2 mod- els of 14', 1,200 po:inds, $1365 and $1,395. 2 models of 16' 1440 pounds $1,595 and $1,565 COME AND SEE THE FENQUIN AT DOHERTY TRAILER SALES LTD. 4290 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL 2844405 COMPLETE Hl fCHES INSTALLED PARTS & SERVICE On every make of car ACCESSORIES FACILITIES For any trailer Come & gee L:s At I he Sportsmen's Show pens 13; Hit and Miss 12; The Wanderers 11; The Desperates 9; Late Comers 9; Run o' the Mill 4; Alley Cats 4; No Names 2. rOP TEN AVERAGES Mary Horton 224; Dol- ly Clements 215; Hel- en Milroy 211; Carol Parnell 206; Pat Lloyd 199; Rose Fitzgerald 195; Nell James 193; Doreen Mackey 189; Jean Copithorn 189; Jean Hudgins 186. OVER 200 FLAT Pat Yatsula 223; Mary Horton 243 - 219 - 245; Ruth Guest 215; Dor- een Mackey 210 - 217; Shirley Burtt 212; Gail Scott 203; Jean Hud- gins 205 - 204 - 201; Lou Hillis 232; Paul- ine Kennett 201; Mari- lyn Camacho 245; Rose Fitzgerald 278; Pat Lloyd 209 - 200 - 295; Joan Tilley 202; Jan Anderson 206 - 213; Jane R•iddy 202; Carol McIntyre 212 - 205; M aria Wolfe1221; Dol- ly Clements 215; Jean Copithorn 226; Maur- een LaCourse 202; Nell James 205; Ilene Horlock 203; Rosalie Johnson 212; Gabrielle Muller 208; Jill Bon- ham 206; Anne Ouel- lette 257. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 1" mmm's ~ MW R.at nMcti�. `Jd Painless, Hygenic EAIt lr1EaCIMi AGE done in own studio LEO AWIN o 1EMElltR saR gt�llllll CRE M OMWw www t 210 YONM R3 P:l VJMus a"WONo xLs-sw• 0� 4 Pickering Township Hockey Following are the results of the third week of playoff competition in the Pickering Township Hockey Association House League. TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines 3 Ferris Wheelers 2 F.M.A. Realty 9 Kinsmen Bruins 2 "Darting David" Romanchuk paced Rural Bus Lines with two goals, while Andrew Duncan finished off a three-way passing play with John Corcoran and Stephen Aikenhead to complete the scoring for Coach Stan Frew's crew. Mike Ma- guire combined with Bob Schaefer and Joel Brit- tain on both Ferris counters, while goaltender Robert Ferris stymied the high -flying Bus Boys on numerous occasions. Giles Diguer led the P.M.A. scoring parade with three goals, while Michael Burke and Ste- phen Bond added a brace of counters each, and Mark Stamco and Kyle Shore chipped in with singletons. Michael Sims banged in both Kinsmen counters with "Bashing Brian" Williamson pick- ing up an assist on the second tally. NOVICE DIVISION G & H Steel 1 Ladies Auxiliary 1 Bruce Williamson hammered home an Allan Parker passout to account for the lone G & H Steel marker, while Garry Dunning notched the Ladies Auxiliary counter. PEE WEE DIVISION Supreme Aluminum 5 Rogers' Blues 3 Big M Drive -In Rest. 6 Bay Ridges PI ICA 3 Recreation Association 5 Fred's Hardware 3 Chris Davies broke loose for three goals to pace Supreme Aluminum, while John Noble bang- ed in a pair to round out the scoring for Coach Ken Hillis' club. Allan Dunning, Brad Summer- ville and Albert Matsushita scored for Coach Phil Rogers' Blues. The Big pi's Toby Rasmussen and Corado Amorini divided four goals evenly, while Mike Lidsle and Vaughan Hurlbert chipped in with singletons. Barry Douglas was a one-man show for IGA as he hammered home all three goals with help from Mark McCarthy and Richard Diguer on the second and third counters, re- spectively. Kim Rasmussen and Joey LeBlanc paced Re- creation Association with a brace of goalseach. while Trevor Bain combined with John Brown to round out the scoring for Coach Joe LeBlanc's squad. Paul Omelon, Doug Bower and Robert Gallagher connected for Coach Clare Bond's Hardwaremen. BANTAM DIVISION Top's Fish & Chips 3 Mac's Milk 2 Scott Lorimer, Tommy Williams and Mike Le- Blanc scored in that order for Coach Fred Beer's Snachmen, while Edwin "Tyke" Kershaw and Johnny Allen replied for Coach George Bar- ber's Milkmen. MIDGET DIVIDION Monkman's Gulf 6 Bay Ridges BP 4 Charlie Scala, Les Spangler and Tom Ralphs divided the Travellers' scoring evenly, while Lionel Maclsaac, Gerry Abernathy, Dan Stokes and John Abernathy counted for Coach Jim Mack- lem's Servicemen. The following House League playoff and ex- hibition games will be played on Sat. Mar. 14th. MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms vs Monkman's Gulf at 9 a.m. (1st game of the best -of -three final) Pickering Firefighters vs Bay Ridges BP-10a.m. (exhibition) BANTAM DIVISION Consumers' Gas vs Tops Fish&Chips-11 a.m. (1st game of the best -of -three final) Mac's Milk vs P.M.A. Realty -12 noon (exhib.) NOVICE DIVISION Ladies Auxiliary vs G & H Steel at 1 p.m. (2nd game of the two game total goal semi-final) Pickering Post vs McEachnie at 2 p.m. (exhib.) Pickering Police -Arnold Paving -3 p.m. (exhib.) The following House League playoff and ex- hibition games are scheduled to be played on Sunday, Mar. 15th. PEE WEE DIVISION Rogers' Blues vs Supreme Aluminum at 9 p.m. (2nd game of the two game total goal semi-final) Big M Drive -In Rest. vs Fred's Hdwre.-10a.m. (exhibition) Recreation Assoc. vs Bay Ridges PI. IGA-11 a.m. (exhibition) TYKE DIVISION Ferris Wheelers vs Rural Bus Lines at 12 noon (2nd game of the best -of -three final) Kinsmen Bruins vs P.M.A. Realty -1 p. m,(exhib.) The Pickering Township Hockey Association's "Hockey Hop" will be held on Sat. Mar. 28th, starting at 8:30 p.m. in the Maple Leaf Ball- room of the Ajax Carousel. Tickets are in short supply and may be obtained from any member of the executive, or by telephoning Bill O'Brien at 839-1012, Dick Huleatt at 839- 3234 and Stan Frew at 839-2133. Holy.Redeemer Hockey by S. Houston "Will success spoil Holy Redeemer?" This is a question many of our loyal supporters are beginning to ask themselves these days as it looks though we will have representation in all sections of Semi -Final play. A far cry from last years lean showing of only three semi- finalists. It's amazing the way these boys have -come along in such a short time. With but one week remaining in the Mite Section, we have four of the six positions pretty well locked up. Our Tykes have second place sewn up, and of course our "Untouchables" remain unbeaten in three semi-final contests. At present the Atom A club are two points out of a semi-final playoff, but have a good chance to close the gap with three games remaining. The "Remarkables" still astound the fans with their exciting semi-final playoff action as they still remain in contention for a shot at the finals. and meanwhile our Bantams currently hold down fourth and final spot for Semi -Final playoff action. Moving into second shot in the Mite Section our F.M.A. Realty sponsored Archangels really rocked Corpus Christie 8-0. Russell Porter took a strangle hold on the scoring title with four big markers. Others adding to the total were "Wee" Donald Perkins with a "Big Pair" while Michael Bridgeman and "Buddy" Eric Houston rounded out the scoring. Glenn Healey once more blanking the opposition. The Cherubs seemed to have an off day Sunday as they just couldn't get themselves untracked and when you're playing the front running St. Boniface Club this is a "no -no". rhey lost a 3-0 decision and with it they drop to third spot. Keeping with Mite action our Seraphs once again re- ceived solid gualkeeping from Brad Kearns and went on to defeat St. Martin De Torres 2-1. Marcus Byrne and Mark Dyo got the neces- sary markers in this one as this club seems to be coming on strong in these part few games. Still trying to retain that sixth and final berth into the playoffs our Simpson Sears sponsored Angles came up with an all important tie with St. Theresa I-1. Paul Thorne our lone marks- man in this contest that sees this tie looming as the possible extra point they may need to get them that sixth spot. Tyke play saw our Royal Home Improvement sponsored club stop St. Boniface 3-1. Greg Hiltz, David Thibodeau and Paul Reid managed to dent the twinning as these boys get them- selves set up for the up coming semi-final play now moving over to our Harry Kent Realty sponsored "Untouchables". Once again they displayed their might as they completely overwhelmed St. Marcia Gretti 9-0. Getting goals in pairs were Terry Durst, Nike Nagle and Billy Carroll while singles went to Bobby Amocini, Michael Burns and Babby Griffith. This give our club a 3-0 won and lost record in semi-final play. Our Atom A Club are fighting an uphill battle as they try for the last playoff position this Sunday. They lost to the front running An- nunciation Club 6-3, but with three games re- maining, Coach Caskanette assures me they would have that final shot all tied up. Goal scorers for the Atoms were David LeBlanc with two and Bruce Tutty a single. Well the "Remarkables" did it once again, they came up with a "Sham -Bang" game that had the fans literally hanging on to the edge of their seats. They fashioned out a 0-0 draw with St. Johns and came off the ice toastanding ovation. This club has treated their fans to some of the most exciting hockey you'll see in a long time. Tremendous gualing from Little Jimmy Milburn, who has had only three goals scored upon him in semi-final play and robust checking has made this a thrilling series. Coach Dyo and son Gordon gave the Bantams and fans a few anxious moments Sunday night as three minutes prior to game time they appeared on the scene. It's probably a record. but I think goalie Gordon Dyo took two and one half minutes to don his entire equipment. When he got out there he was there to stay and completely baffled the opposition with a dazzling display. Bob MacIntosh and Charlie O'Brien were "Johnny on the Spot" to notch the necessary markers as our Bantams move into fourth spot with this important 2-0 win over Corpus Christie. Thanks to all, goes out from this "Quiet Corner" who helped make our Saturday dance the success it was. WE HAVE GONE Best Of Quality - Highest Performance We Sell And Service Them WE THINK LIKE THEM! Our Priced Customers A sample of — From Locust 6'-8' I Like Them. unbeatable 5' stem, one of the an $499.00 Highest most sought after -ZENITHITo ®k To Savings buy l y at only CHROMACOLO - $2195.00 For These at our Spring Show. TV's ea. 48 Models 1970�S. Choose '— _ _. _._. From. Good ---- -- – -- Weekly Large $ $4.99 Trade Ins. Model A4518-1 $1025.00 If You Qualify. Our outstanding Service Department swears by them. Our best goes in before our name goes on. We servicewhat we sell CLIFFSIDE SONIC • ZENITH SALES SPECIALISTS IN SERVICE Record Players R adios COLOUR RATDC INSTALLATIONS v Tape Cassettes AM & FM Transistor Radios Rentals HI_FI STEREO a Black & White TV TAPE RECORDERS Repairs to all Major and Small Appliances, Power Tools 267-9852 OR 267-5505 3477 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA Thurs. Mar. 12th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association by Half Time Over 100 soccer enthusiasts saw a film of the European Cup Final between Real Madrid and Eintracht at the Ajax Community Centre on Sunday evening. From the ooh's and aah's and applause heard I don't think anyone went away disappointed. This was the game at it's best and I'm sure mist of the local players and coaches who attended not only enjoyed the show but picked up a few pointers on improving the game in this area. The.Association hopes to get another film in the near future and possibly show a film every month in the closed season next year. Registration of players and coaches will take place as follows: Bay Ridges, Thurs. %tar. 19th 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Bayview Heights School West Shore, Fri. Mar. 20th, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. Ajax, Sat. liar. 21st, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Ajax Community Centre West Rouge, Fri. Apr. 3rd, 7 to 9 p.m. at West Rouge Public School. FEES - Bantam. Fee Wee, and Mosquito -54.00 Atom 51.50. All coaches and managers, Tues. Mar. 24th, 8 to 9 p.m. at Ajax Community Centre. Fee -$1.00 Tickets are now available for the 'Soccer Ball' to be held on May 9th, contact any of the Association members for tickets or information. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 S Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Start Spring By Visiting LTI). COciuqkan C7?uraeried 3444 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt ANNUAL Big Spring Show March 13, 14, 15th. EI111111I Spring Show Specials! Silver Maple Royalty Red Shademaster A sample of Shade Trees 6'-8' at the Flowering Crabs Locust 6'-8' I these trees will unbeatable 5' stem, one of the an special most sought after exceptional be on display price of trees for only buy l y at only $30 75 $5050 $7695ea. at our Spring Show. e. a ea. Complete Garden Products Display Garden & landscaping Counsellors Present DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITS Hundreds Of Prizes FOR DOOR - SPOT - DRAW 293-2493 I* Free Coffee, Cider 8 Donuts * � Page 6 THE FU5•r Thurs. Mar. 12th, 1970 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Leftover Potatoes Served In New Way Trust the Irish to know their potatoes! This traditional `bread' made wit'- leftover mashed potato, can be pre- pared ahead and reheated when needed. Home economists, Macondald Institute, University of Guelph, suggest re- heating the farls in hot bacon fat and serving with bacon and eggs or a mixed grill. Irish Potato Farls Fresh Garden Filling 1 container (8 ounces) cottage cheese, not creamed 1/4 cup chopped watercress 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon salt rounds o: pumparnickle bread Mix 2 cups mashed potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/4 cup I Com'Ane cottage cheese, watercress, chopped onion, lemon j butter. Add sufficient flour with a little milk to make a I juice and salt. Chill a!)out 15 min:ttes. Spread on bread stiff dough. Roll out to 1/4 inch thick; prick with fork I chap. s and top with sliced radishes. Makes enough for and cut into 8 pieces. Cook in a greased medium -hot j about 16 open -face hors d'oeuvres. fry pan, browning lightly on both sides. Fast Whipped Topping Whipped topping that kevps in your cupboard? Yes: with ( w I 1 an economical box of skim milk powder, you can have an I dr attractive topping within a few minutes. This basic recipe I 1 from the Food Department, klacdooald Institute, University I 1 of Guelph, will yield about 1 1/2 cups. I 1 Skin: `•.till: Lopping 1 1,14 cup ice eater I C 1 1..'2 cap lemon juice I w'' 1/3 cup instant skim milk powder I or 1 1/2 tsp sugar I ho 1,,,'2 isp vanilla ComL)ine ice water and lemon juice in abowl. Sprinkle with C skim milk powder, beat with rotary beater until soft peaks to oven, do not preheat over. before putting the dish in oven. I form. heat in sugar and vanilla until well blended. ------------------------------------------ T Ins I nip I Frozen Food Facts Pa I I I I �------------------ butt and I ur I '1 I 1 ---------------- ------ I I Sardine Filling I kite enriched -,read can (3/4 ounces) boneless and skinless sardines, well I ained and m -shed I tablespoin finely chopped onion I ta��lespou.- catsup teaspoon mayonnaise om,Aiie sardines, onions, catsup and mayonnaise. Mix 11. Spraad oo bread s ,apes and top with sliced gherkins celery leaf. Makes enough for about 12 open -face rs u'oeuvres. I I I I I I I I I I I I I his recipe isn't just 'stew'. Home economists, Macdonald titute, University of Guelp?l, have teamed up pork, pars - s, and paprika for a very inviting potluck dinner. rsnip And. Pork Potluck I 1 pound lean fresh pork 1 onion, sliced in rings 2 1/2 w 3 cups vegetable stock or water 1 tsp salt 1/8 [sp pepper 1 3 cups diced parsnips 2 tbsp flour paprika it pork in 1 -inch cubes and brown in pork fat trimmed m the meat. Add onions for last 4 minutes. Add water d cook gently until meat is tender, about 50 minutes. Ad( salt, pepper and parsnips. Cook until 1 der. Blend flour with 1/4 cup cold water and sir into ling stew mixture. Cook until thickened. Se sprinkled with paprika in heated bowls. Makes 5 to 6 1 rvings. --------------I I Mi sauce is the bonus ingredient in this glazed parsnip ipe from the Food Department, Macdonald Institute versity of Guelph. I Glazed Mint ParsnipsI 4 medium parsnips 1 1/2 tbsp butter 1 1/3 cup sugar 1 /2 cup stock 1/2 tsp salt 1/8 tsp pepper 1 2 tsp mint sauce sh and scrape parsnips. Cut in slices. Cook in boiling ed water about 15 minutes. Reserve 1/2 cup stock. Add er, sugar and seasonings to stock. Pour over parsnips cook carefully until parsnips are tender and glazed. n and stir occasionally, I I ---------------------------- --� Should prepared dishes like casseroles be thawed before j heating'' Generally, a is safe_ to heat these dishes without I thawing, even though they will take longer to reheat. Home economists, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, suggest that .when precooking casseroles for freezing, 1 slightly undercook them, so when reheating there is less tendency to overcook top or sides. If the casserole dish cannot withstand sudden temperature changes from freezer C to oven, do not preheat over. before putting the dish in oven. I fro Freezer wrappings may ile removed easily from frozen j an meat bx immersing meat in hot water for s few minutes. I Ad Food experts, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelpt: I ten sad that any surface color changes caused by this me:-od ( boi do not affect the quality. I S Ordinary butcher paper or waxed paper should not be used se for wrapping frozen foods when they are to be stored for more than three aa -,.s. I hese materials are not sufficiently rn �Asture-proof, and can cause freezer burn and a lowering ( of food quality. The best freezer packaging materials, say �.1' home economists, Macdonald Institute,UniversityofGuelph, I rec are polyethylene, plastic or waxed containers or cello- I Uni phane bags, freezer paper or aluminum foil. 'These con- tainers should be sealed well, to exclude as much air as possible. Can thawed frozen foods be refrozen? If some ice crystals are still present in the food, it may be refrozen without risk of food poisoning. When the food has been thawed for some time and orthe freezer tempera- 1 . ture is above 50 degrees F, home economists, Macdonald 1 Institute, University of Guelph, recommend discarding 1 vegetables, processed meats and fish. If other meats and poultry stillhave a fresh odor, they may be cooked thoroughly and eaten. Fruits can be refrozen safely, althoughthe color, I Wa flavor and texture may be unsatisfactory. 1 salt I I I I �------------------ butt and I ur I '1 I 1 ---------------- ------ I I Sardine Filling I kite enriched -,read can (3/4 ounces) boneless and skinless sardines, well I ained and m -shed I tablespoin finely chopped onion I ta��lespou.- catsup teaspoon mayonnaise om,Aiie sardines, onions, catsup and mayonnaise. Mix 11. Spraad oo bread s ,apes and top with sliced gherkins celery leaf. Makes enough for about 12 open -face rs u'oeuvres. I I I I I I I I I I I I I his recipe isn't just 'stew'. Home economists, Macdonald titute, University of Guelp?l, have teamed up pork, pars - s, and paprika for a very inviting potluck dinner. rsnip And. Pork Potluck I 1 pound lean fresh pork 1 onion, sliced in rings 2 1/2 w 3 cups vegetable stock or water 1 tsp salt 1/8 [sp pepper 1 3 cups diced parsnips 2 tbsp flour paprika it pork in 1 -inch cubes and brown in pork fat trimmed m the meat. Add onions for last 4 minutes. Add water d cook gently until meat is tender, about 50 minutes. Ad( salt, pepper and parsnips. Cook until 1 der. Blend flour with 1/4 cup cold water and sir into ling stew mixture. Cook until thickened. Se sprinkled with paprika in heated bowls. Makes 5 to 6 1 rvings. --------------I I Mi sauce is the bonus ingredient in this glazed parsnip ipe from the Food Department, Macdonald Institute versity of Guelph. I Glazed Mint ParsnipsI 4 medium parsnips 1 1/2 tbsp butter 1 1/3 cup sugar 1 /2 cup stock 1/2 tsp salt 1/8 tsp pepper 1 2 tsp mint sauce sh and scrape parsnips. Cut in slices. Cook in boiling ed water about 15 minutes. Reserve 1/2 cup stock. Add er, sugar and seasonings to stock. Pour over parsnips cook carefully until parsnips are tender and glazed. n and stir occasionally, I I ---------------------------- --� Township To Oppose by Carol Hughes Councillor John Kruger introduced a resolution before Pickering Twp. Council on Monday night opposing the development of Century City in Uxbridge Township. Although the motion was tabled for further discussion in Committee of the whole, the other Councillors seemed not only to be in agreement with his stand but wished to elaborate further on some of the objections raised in his motion .and road requirements and water supply. Mr. Kruger's main points of objection were the upstream sewage treatment plant to service the development which is stated will be located in Pickering Township and the adverse influence on the costs of education within the Ontario County Board of Education area. Mr. Kruger pointed out Century City Develop- ments Limited has never directly approached the Pickering Roads Committee Monarch By Carol Hughes Superior Council will advise Star M.T.R.C.A. that Sun - fir rise Ave. from Breezy Drive to Chipmunk Ave. will be assumed TO $ C 000 as a public road up- on receipt of a deed FOR YG,;R VRES,'N' SUITE transferring the road IN TRADE allowance to the Town - Also s Lip. Both Councillors FREE PASS TO VISIT '.Irs. McPherson and sHowROOM OF YOU Rudik were againstthe CHOICE AVAILABLE ON I ownship assuming REOUEST this road until after it had been brought O up to standards (which in the past has been ` standard procedure 745-761 WOODBIN oefore taking over a private road). 694-1121 0Mrs. McPherson Dady 9 ro a 3o at t,,&"30 pointed out there is a similar situation in Picker ing Beach and gave notice of motion that she would recom- mend the -Township's assumpt,un of this road under the same circumstances. Council approved the initiation of local im- provements to service Sunrise Ave, from Chipmunk to Breezy Drive with sanitary sewers and water - m ains. Council advised the Greenwood level cros- sing will be closed up- on the completion of a Link Road between Greenwood Road and Westney Road, north of the C.P.R. in Con- cession 4. The Engineer will be authorized to place an order for the neces- sary pumps andequip- ment required with In- ternational WaterSup- ply Ltd. as recom- mended by Oliver Lloyd and Associates. The Water Plant Ex- pansion will be financ- ed from water reven- ues as proposed in the Engineer's report. Professional Directory .......................................... �.......' OPTOMETRISTS ' f CHIROPRACTORS J.S..Pollock, O.D. 1GhoAp�it yBa�� 839-4444 Lally 9.30-6 Thur -to Edward Dismchwk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble, Blvc BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W.�M MENNm Associate R.J. Bosley MOR THE. OW IN ALL TYPES OF WASUMANCE 942-4155 telephone $39-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering Century City Township of Pickering to discuss the financial, physical, environmental, planning or pollution impact of the proposed Century City on the Town- ship and the approved Official Plan of the Town- ship of Pickering does not permit a sewage treatment plant in the location decided upon by Century City. Nor is it the policy of the Twp. of F-ickering to permit upstream sewage treatment plants. He also pointed out the developers have at no time demonstrated as to how the costs of education will be offset to the satisfaction of the Twp. of Pickering. Consequently, Mr. Kruger moved a resolution that Century City Developments Limited be informed that the Township of Pickering vigorously oppose the development of the proposed Century City on the basis the de- velopment will have an adverse and undesirable influence on the orderly and economic develop- ment of the Township of Pickering; that the Township will fight the establishment of an up- stream sewage treatment plan in the general area of Altona,for in the commitment of the Township to combat pollution and seek to con- trol it within those bounds demanded by the ratepayers, the Township refuses to move from the policy of locating all sewage treatment plants within the municipality of Lake Ontario; it will oppose any application to alter the official plan which does not permit upstream sewage treatment plants; and the township will inform the Minister of Education, the Ontario County Board of Education and every municipality within the jurisdiction of the latter Board of the alarm the 'rownshipfeels regarding the likely impact of the developm•!nt on the education costs within the County Board area. In the absence of reasonable projections of costs and the manner of their being offset and in view of the apparent intent of Century City Developments to ignore the real interest of all municipalities within Ontario County save for Uxbridge Township, the Township of Pickering takes the position that Century City should not be permitted to )e developed until all education costs have been explained to the satisfaction of all of the municipalities in- volved. At Council Zy Carol Hughes Council has agre•_d to forward a $500 donation for mem;,er- ship in the Metro In- dustrial Commission this year and in_rease this to $750 in 1971. The Commission has been operating in the red and asked for an increase in contribu- tions if possible. They use a rule ;A thumb of 3 to 40 per capita. If applied to Picker- ing this would be $900 to $1200. Reeve Williams pointed out this rule of thumb was fine for municipalities with a 50/50 industrial/resi- dential ratio but Pick- ering does not enjoy this. The Minister of Mines will meet with Council at the munici- pal building on April 7th along with Ajax, Pickering Village, Whitby and East Whi.- �:iy, and Uxbridge. Council approved the last reimbursement of a prepayment of local improvements for an individual on Law- rence Ave. in the amount of $1310.43. Dance The Centennial Com- munity and Recreation Association will hold its St. Patrick's dance on Sat. Mar. 14th, at the West Rouge Rain- bow Room. "There will be bar fac- ilities, refreshments and a door prize. Thurs. Mar. 12th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 St. Joseph's C.W.I. St. Joseph's C.W.L. Highland Creek held their meeting last week and are busy making plans for the coming months. St. Patrick's Card Party will take place in St. Joseph's Annex, Old Kingston Rd. and Morrish Rd. at R p.m. on "rues. Mar. 17th. There will be Euchre, Bridge and Cribbage played. Work is already be- ginning towards their Annual Bazaar taking place Nov. 21st. Sid Bal I ik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. box 11. Pickering, 839-2359 Reptune Service Centre MG, AUSTIN, TRIUMPH and ROVER SERVICE - SALES -.PARTS Sheppard E. at Highway 2 284-8871 284-6865 Be Creative And - Get Yourself A Hobby! VISITTWF WAHTII Hr. rt'� v Strip us dry r,313 Kingston Road ?,S4- 11-1 Ifighway - West of Sheppard ucal Q raft ur rl` Ccrrr I Vi SP[9i"6A1 ON SUNWORTRY WALLCOVERIC Sooner or later. what goes up must come down The dry r stnppables from Sunworthy come down with one smooth, easy Null. Not that you'll want there .:r new designs will do beautiful things foryo-, _ We ve got swinging patterns and subtle pat:tis. formal patterns and fun patterns. All hard-wearing because they're vinyl wallcloth (So tough you can even scrub them.) And putting them up is almost as easy as taking them down — t ready -pasted. So now all you to do is pick the right patter Your walls. Maybe we can you there, too. Sl1NNI EM heye have Sunviv helpr IENC0" �&ertd ce-)XV , A Is the dry strippables from Sunworthy ... see them at 282-0961 Chas. A. Bradley DECORATING Son Ltd. CONTRACTORS 6731 Kingston Road & Lansing Cutoff W,K. ij Highland Creek - Prepasted Wallpaper PLASTIC COATED 6 9 ( ogle Rull Grasscloth $ 9 .5 0 - ingle Roll Regular $I -.5U >irgle Roll Semi Gloss Enamel $5.95 Gal. All Colours Paint Rollers $1.2 9 complete SEAMLESS FLECTO FLOOR COVERING 20°•o OFF MOORETONE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT $5.95 Gal. �&ertd ce-)XV , A Is the dry strippables from Sunworthy ... see them at 282-0961 Chas. A. Bradley DECORATING Son Ltd. CONTRACTORS 6731 Kingston Road & Lansing Cutoff W,K. ij Highland Creek - Prepasted Wallpaper PLASTIC COATED 6 9 ( ogle Rull Grasscloth $ 9 .5 0 - ingle Roll Regular $I -.5U >irgle Roll Semi Gloss Enamel $5.95 Gal. All Colours Paint Rollers $1.2 9 complete SEAMLESS FLECTO FLOOR COVERING 20°•o OFF MOORETONE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT $5.95 Gal. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 12th, 1970 r---------------------------- ----------------------- - 1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - j SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES IWANT A S I Classified Ads Can de Accopted Up Until 12 no Tuesdays Call 284,1767 L- -- - EFOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248Sheppard E. 291-3301 ROLLAWAY CUT & mattress (brand new)$20. Phone 759-8919 after 6 p. m. 39" Continental bed complete $47 54" mattress and box springs new $50. 042-1581. ------------------------------- SUFER eight Kobina movie camera, light bar, light; and splicing equipment included, win. terized stroller. walker. rocker. table high chair, baby clothes etc. 291-8039. SOFA, perfect condition, 5 seater reversible ztppered cushions, cane back and tidies Cost 5650, -sill 5200. Frivate. X136-4410. LARGE mshogar.. chest of draw- ers, antique. needs some repairs, 575. write Box "t'-, c/o The News. Box Lal. Agi^.curt. Ont. CHESTERFIELD suite new $120. 942-1581_ Fireplace Wood MIXED firepiace firewood. $45.00 per cord, $25.00 per half cord. Delivery charge $2,00. Call 261- 4312. DINTN(: room suite traditional• mahogan), a pieces. .pow front buffet, extension tabic- $250.203- 65%. ------------------------------- FRENCH provtucial chesterfield suite, green and gold brocade. rusewood trim $235. new. 442- 1581. ------------- ----------------- Dripping Faucets RLYLACE themtoday at low flu rates. kitchen 8" deck tap $30.; 4" centre set $25. Brady Plumbing 284-4721. F.H. Lic.43. FURNACES, forced air only $159, or terms. Can install. Call 291- 7'81. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made If desired, floral arrange - meant & small unusual gifts. 26 -32-5 ------------------ SFANZH design 3 piece bedroom suite, a, $195. 442-1581. BEDROOM suite, Teakwood 7 pce.. dining room wait. Teakwood 9 pit., chesterfield suite. 2 months old, reasonable. 241-59-1. - BEDROOM Butte, twin,. Spanish oat, massive 104" headboard, 5750 or best offer. 644-0172. ------------------------------- CONTENTS of house. French Pro- rinCW ltvuig rUOfn Suitt, floor model sareo, exclusive 7 puce dlnent suite, occasional chairs, marble tables. odd lamps, oil powlings, etc.. perfect condition, will consider a reasonable offer. 783-8493. ------------------- -------- Contents BEDROOMS, living r rn. dtning room, oil psanttng,. mirrors, drum tables. 2 39" beds, dinette with 6 high back chairs, bar and stools. black leather chesterfield and Chair, 2 matching recliners. 223-5692. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machine in your own home, belts, cycles, rollers, steam eam cabinets etc. lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. ------------------------------- SIMPLICITY wringer washer. ex- cellent Condition. $50. 284-7829. GOLF Clubs, Kyo -den irons mnnus M2 iron, 3 MacGregor Tourney woods, perfect condition, used nl oy 4 times. 293-5206 evenings. Expanding Sale RAINBOW Broadloom Discount Store wish w thank its Custom- ers that made this expansion Possible. Starting March 1st for -a limited time only we are giving - an extra 10% discount plus our regular discount on all tag mer- 46arandlse, rugs, runners, ovals and mats. Open six days weekly. 'ARtt[trsdatp and Friday till 9 p.m. 17938 Dattirth Ave.. 421-5220. 4---------------------------- - t-AtAarble Vanity Tops D unpainted cabinets, best juys 34 36 six colours of arble tnaHable. The F ipe Ranch 4-4721; 432OKingstun Rd. (west .W Lawrence). ------------------------------- **EVE piece dinette suite new $85. -142-1581. _ ------------ CONTENTS, 9 pce. dining room isuite, French Frovincial chest- Isrfleld and chair, matching ta- bles and lamps. bedroom suite/ 4 pCe. black vinyl suite, 95' idrapes, T.V-, 7 Oce. kitchenette. t:ereo, store, fridge. Sacrifice. ust sell immedistely.297-3277. FOR SALE 1liREE piece modern bedroom suite. New $135. 942-1581. ------------------------------ i!EATING - Free estimates, no obligation. .'special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating. Scar- borough. 201--78 1. CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom suite, dinette, modern, 3 months old, reasonable. 241-5971. FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. CONTENTS of elegantly furnished Don't miss this opportunity. Con- home. French Provincial dining solidated Heating. 201 7781. room suite, custom 4 seater chesterfield and chair, matching TITANO aCCOrty tit. 120 bass. like coffee and end tables, crystal new. Asking $275. 282-7155. lamps, marble lamp tables, oc- ---------------------- - casional chairs. color T.V.,floor CWTHENG, high style, designer 's, lamp. oriental carpet, 7 pce. complete wardrobe, sizes -lo. al- kitchen suite,ehEldren stwinbed- most new. Private. 636-4416. room suite. oil paintings, tradi- tional chesterfield and chair. Spanish coffee and end tables. CONTENTS of 6 rooms, traded stereo, 23" black & white T.V„ in used household furniture of all kinds at 17iwest bargain prices. Let Todd know your furniture requirements. 694-1121 Todd Furniture, 753 Woodbine Ave. (at Gerrard St.) ------------------------------- FRE:LZER Woods 15cu.f[.S10o. Gard condition, evenings -59- ASI4. " E :FOR SALE PRIVATE SALE DON MILLS Major office equipment - furni- ture and supplies. Also sub -lease office space. 416 sq. ft. at $5.25 per sq. ft, carpet drapes. Call Mrs. Walker. 440 -0--, 444-3744. Try PIERRE'S HAIRSTYLISTS 2288 Kingston Rd. For :c.. , !:-:t, n of A'iF,,, Mini Wigs$15.95 Have a PROFESSIONAL at YOUR Wig Put). (Free cut 4 styled). 267-6861 GOLF clubs i bag (Beginner's set) rarely used. W-00. Also shoes. else . $5.00 757-4776. POOL FU'MF 1/4 H.P. complete withcircutatiag filter, never used. Cheap. Frivent. 264-93fb. STEREO. E4atohome. 2 piece. Like new. 491-3309. ------------------------------- 0 x 12 rugs all bound, various colours New $59. 94 2. 2-158 --------------- ------ ----- Cottage Water Pumps AND systems, preseason sale. save at $69. and up; new and reconditioned Jacuzzi and Duro. The F tpe Reach. 284-4-721; 4320 Kingston Rd. (west of Lawrence) Scandinavian Furniture COME L- and We air dt.piay of fine imported dining suites. bedroom. chesterfields. coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced Prices. E. Henson ture, Ave . Furni- love Law E., (lust west of Warden) Colony F laza. -55-2091 ------- --------------- --_Pianos TU%LD. repaired, reconditioned. estimates. Hutt House of Music. Scarborough. PL.9-6864. Students Desks WITH chair, toy boxes. dinutg taLle with bembes. bookcases etc. made to order, unpainted. 226-4716. ------------------------------- TYFEWRITLRb, adding machines. completely reconditioned. Stan- dard and electric. Sales and ren- tals. 293-4306. ------------------------------- STEREO, console model, Graetz (German), good condition. Bea offer. 293-0365. ------------------------------- STOVE. Viking electric 30' 2 years old, excellent condition. 282-8935. ---------- ---- APPLES New low prwca. buy atrect from grower. Spy h McIntosh. Avail- able till April. Bring own con- tair.ers. olmeswood Orchard Finch Ave. E. at Lbttles Rd. Mon. thru Sat. 5 a.m. - 5 p.m. 282-8232 DINING room suite, 7 pieces, 6 months old, will sacrifice, also Spanish bedroom suite, 5 pieces, new *lox apt Lig and mattress, all in excellent condition. 445- 9693. --------------------- Toilet Seats ALL colours, white $3.50 up; The Pipe Ranch, 284-4721;4320King- ston Rd. (west of Lswrence). STOVE, G.E. push brawn, very good condition, reasonable. 267- 6631, days only. CHESTERFIELD suiteit, several styles, matching tables and lamps from subdivision model homes. Ideal for living room den and rec room. Reasonable, delivered. Phone Builder 226-2770. ------------------------------- AUTOMATIC washer and dryer. Refrigerator. 30" electric stove. Please call after 5. Anytime on -weekends- 259-1384.--- =WINTER SPORTS ft IMI ..,. FAMILY PACKAGE WEEKENDS Reduced to $5.00 per person per day. FEATURING: deluxe rooms, heated indoor pool. sauna. skidoo r?ntalS. suoper dancinq and en- terta.nment, curling It bowling nearby. 25 Min. From Excellent Skiing cot Kirby Bethony, Dev:!s E!bow PHONE 112-42137)7 11WY. Nl INTERCHANGE 13 AT &OWMANVILLE refrigerator, 30 electric stove. and • Plumbing Service automatic washer and dryer. BEGINNERS, piano lessons. vb- I'lease call after 5. Anytime on is (private or class) voice theory weekends. 259-1384._ D R E S S M A K I N G NINE: piece dining room suite 5963. buffet and hutch, table 1 leaf - - ---- -- - ---- 6 upholstered chairs new $299. FROM your own pattern. ladles' 942-1581. and children's dressmaking. a[- l- ----- --------------- -------------------- so drapes. slipcovers. 731-3843. 2 UFHOLSrERED tub chairs in -__-________---__-__--_________ blueChhtetz. excellent condition. 223- 16.00 for making dresaes. N get ---- _ _ established. Alterations, very TRADITIONAL chesterfield suite reasonable. Lawrence i More. four seater, colour gold• new ingside. 284-7011. $160. 942-1581. --------------------------- -- - - _ -' - RESSMAKING service available 5' i alterations. Winter coats short- MOTOR CARS 01 .ried or skirts etc. CW Miss PETS lohn` - 291- 1665. ---- '64 DODGE V8 automatic. radio. LTERA I IONti dressmaking. k .I natttkag. bare your ward- robe ready for Spring. 751-4029. EUROPEAN dressmaker, ---per-- socali er- soaalixed styling. Perfectftc.CSU I .A, r- , 19 t 2561. I TUITION I POODLLS, toys, 8 weeks, Chem - • Plumbing Service pagne. regtuertd, slats, terms. BEGINNERS, piano lessons. vb- Esster gifts. 293-7365. is (private or class) voice theory ------------------- __ and harmony, arranging. 262- POODLEs, miniature. registered) 5963. black. sive and eight wecks. - - ---- -- - ---- 261-Ss96. 4320 Kingston Rd. E� brandRT slmmtug andab.. SNOWMOBILES 44 - pet or show. 294- . !air^.::' - ♦ 1ivating Contractor, . ulnae 443. 2675. AUSTRALIAN terrier pups, regis- MU TO SKI Sales, Service, Rental.. tered, cbunp/on sired. 8 weft.. rest by day. wed or weekend. 284-7526. Allen's Campers i BP Service. ------------------------ FO E um. *mail miniature, - female. 100., white. registered. shots, 10 weeks. 282-7334 after 5' MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS 01 1169 WHITE Mustang %'8 automa- tic. 282-0416. '64 DODGE V8 automatic. radio. one owner. certified. (beat offer. 293-3132. 19n2 VAUXHALL Cresta sedan, blue, low mileage, exceptional Condit for age, engine 100X,- sound Dody, carefully muntained. $275.00 or offer. 282-6646 after 6 P.M. ------------------------------- 1965 FARGO 1/2 ton pickup 8 ft long, wide side box. V8 motor. . automatic transmission, radio, limited slip differential front and rear bumpers, traller hitch, ail highway driving, completely re- '62 NUN::.. ;.mate -.. .. conditioned, 1 owner, bank pay- autumau. rade:,, fast. <'....,. mens if qualified. Call Jack Sbep- cal, $35u. or best offer. _. herd at 297-1535 or 294-4665. -------------------- -------- 5213 ------------------------------ WHY 'WORRY? Re iahle Tran,-Dortation Is No Problem When You CARTS LUSE CARS Nn -Purity Opw-it -- No milpaEe rharjes Lease applicatlnr la4en and approved by phone OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 297-1982 MONTHLY MONTHLY 67 FURY 111 H. T . ........... $56.43 65 FALRLANE ................. $38.17 65 IMPALA .................... $39.83 63 CHEV II 2 Or.............. $33.19 66 SEDAN DEVILLE ........ $89.62 66 COUNTRY SQUARE sees. $78.00 lees O�SLFORDSALES USED CARS - COMING EVENTS HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS HOME ADDITIONS Free Zs; .nates Sketch Designs Credit Terms • CAR PORTS - • DORMEkS E • FAMILY ROOMS • KITCHENS • INTEkIOR REMODELLING For prompt Allonlion b Norm Diplry of Meftrial Saepls call JOE WALMSLEY K14402 REPRESENTING CONME LUNMR -4 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 Ho�Rs 266-4786 �cc.�ozatrri � r �Repoirs, replacements and complete installation. By EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleum and Ceramics - Day or Evening 266-2944 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Rt*ldential, Industrial and Com- mercial. F aperhanging. For pro- f4tssiona2 work and free estlmame Call L 284-7788 1 FIREPLACES Metro License F. 4A4 755-8965 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carp -miry, ren rooms, alterations, additions, special- izingin built-ins_ 839-27.142. --- $ SAVE $ Aluminum Window*, Aw"S. Doors. Aluminum Siding, with 30 year guarantee. Contact E.W. Daniels 15--' KIM -ION RD. 266-7768 1) A -M. - 5 P.M. BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, Patton, re- taining walla, porches and plower boxes. For free estimates call West Hill Construction Co. 284.5248 Metro Lic. E -44R Dripping Faucets REE LACE them today at low flat rates, kitchen 8" deck cap $30.; basin 4" Centre set $25. Brady Plumbing 284-4721. r H. Llc_43_ MOVING MOVING manwith trucks, big or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. PERSONAL TRUTH SEEKERS WE are here to help you. Free literature. No obligalon. Call evenings 699-8909. LADIES! Need your floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Danlelewski--FiL.5-9858 ------------------------------- SPOCIA011't IN NOW nrOMLLINc FNTreme a caritas mtsie me -ALL rOa*tS tWeelinp .Fe/t PSTIea TIS •FumwtwG 61100 [O •womtw Gua "Tet Btoolc 128 Manville Road 1Csaf0*ew" ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Services and Interior Wiring Tyson Electric 293-1084 No )pb to big or to smoil we du them All. Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations. addltio". dormers. carports. office petitloas and roc raven. All trades supplied L tc. L41,4 282-8672 LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 294-4420. .tetra License E912. All work guaran- teed. Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios. fireplaces, plan- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. MAN with 1/2 ton truck for small moving jobs, cleaning basements. yards etc. For evenings and week- ends only. 698-1816. Please call evenings only. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAN PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX .9-0180. • Plumbing Service t • Hot Water Tanks • Pumps - New & Repaired • Gas Connections Store - 4320 Kingston Rd. (W of Lawrence) 47. I lis.'. t;a".e . . !air^.::' - ♦ 1ivating Contractor, . ulnae 443. �cc.�ozatrri � r �Repoirs, replacements and complete installation. By EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleum and Ceramics - Day or Evening 266-2944 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Rt*ldential, Industrial and Com- mercial. F aperhanging. For pro- f4tssiona2 work and free estlmame Call L 284-7788 1 FIREPLACES Metro License F. 4A4 755-8965 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carp -miry, ren rooms, alterations, additions, special- izingin built-ins_ 839-27.142. --- $ SAVE $ Aluminum Window*, Aw"S. Doors. Aluminum Siding, with 30 year guarantee. Contact E.W. Daniels 15--' KIM -ION RD. 266-7768 1) A -M. - 5 P.M. BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, Patton, re- taining walla, porches and plower boxes. For free estimates call West Hill Construction Co. 284.5248 Metro Lic. E -44R Dripping Faucets REE LACE them today at low flat rates, kitchen 8" deck cap $30.; basin 4" Centre set $25. Brady Plumbing 284-4721. r H. Llc_43_ MOVING MOVING manwith trucks, big or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. PERSONAL TRUTH SEEKERS WE are here to help you. Free literature. No obligalon. Call evenings 699-8909. LADIES! Need your floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Danlelewski--FiL.5-9858 ------------------------------- SPOCIA011't IN NOW nrOMLLINc FNTreme a caritas mtsie me -ALL rOa*tS tWeelinp .Fe/t PSTIea TIS •FumwtwG 61100 [O •womtw Gua "Tet Btoolc 128 Manville Road 1Csaf0*ew" ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Services and Interior Wiring Tyson Electric 293-1084 No )pb to big or to smoil we du them All. Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations. addltio". dormers. carports. office petitloas and roc raven. All trades supplied L tc. L41,4 282-8672 LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 294-4420. .tetra License E912. All work guaran- teed. Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios. fireplaces, plan- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. MAN with 1/2 ton truck for small moving jobs, cleaning basements. yards etc. For evenings and week- ends only. 698-1816. Please call evenings only. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAN PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX .9-0180. Thurs. Mar. 12th, 1970 THE POST Paste 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REALESTATE [HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Following PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Charlw•II W hitchurch $38,500 Lovely - 3 bedrooms & 44 acres close in. high on ridge, family room, side split with at- magnificent view of city. Yearly [ached garage. Many extras in- income from house & land $2,300. elude wall to wall broadloom, good Asking price $2,500. per acre. financing. Call Mr. Walters Call Mrs. Walmark 293-3631 or 293-3631, 293-4820. 294-4429. Markhom Parkway 18 acres stream It trees, beautiful bome site, $3.500.00 per acre. $29,800 ideal location near Bilin - Call Mrs. Walmark 293-3631 or School. Semi detached bunga- 294-4429 low, ow 3 bedrooms, finish d rrec Pickering room. Call Eva Denby 293-3631. 37 & 96 acres on paved roads, Commercial close to Century City, good po- Sheppard - Brimley, 100' x 365'. tential at $2,000.00 per acre. Call lncludes 6 room brick bungalow Mrs. Walmark 293-3631 or 294- and attached garage. Call Mr. 4429. Walters 293-3631 - 293-4820. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 Reasonable Prestige Homes PORT Perry, 3 bedroom brick bungalow and garage. only 3 years old. modern coayssiences. com- pact kitchen. ample closet space, rec room facilities and maty awas. Beautiful let. clogs to acboul and shopping. Asking price $27.000 with easy terms. Call Marine Hopkins. 985- 7215 R. sienna Real Estate Ltd ONLY $75 MONTHLY 1 Hr. Metro IF your looting for a start, here's a home that tM* . plumbing. We'll W407 the fiattsres. You don't bin much for a down payment 7 It yaws willing to roll up your sleeves. we can still make a deal! Guy Leblanc R.E. Ltd. Realtor, 112-623-7461. -------------------------- --- PROPERTIES WANTED LAND WANTED TO RENT 5 - 10 acres of sandy *OIL Florida flower tnporrers 751-4386 ROOM FOR RENT WEST HILL, furnished room. also room to be shared with young man. Private parking and ent- rance, use Transportationof T.V. Transportation at door. 282-9651. ------------------------------- ST. CLAIR - Kingston Rd large furnished bed sitting room, puk- ing. 282-5549-.264-3198. MOTORCYCLES � BICYCLES Mini - Bikes LITTLE Indian sales, service & parts, Allen's Campers and Sports, 291-1865_ 293-0081. Port Perry SPOTLESS aider 6 room 2 storey frame home. modern con- vesiencet, beaotafully panelled. includes rug, drapes, dryer and many *Xtra and large back yard. Close to school and shopping. Asking price $19,800, with terms. Call Marion Hopkins. 985-7215, R. Martin Real Estate Ltd. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Town Of Markham Clean Air Apartments for retroed adult living. Visit as this weekend be- tween 11 am. - 5 p.m. or any evening. You'll be glad you did. This 1011 suite building Dublin Plate is located a 14 Dublin ,L. 600 ft. north of Hwy. M' On t'ne west side of Hwy. ,f48. ct Eleric beat plus many other amenities included in rent. One bedroom from $155. Two bedroom from $175. 297-3744 - 294-4640 ONE bedroom duplex apartment, acres of playground, 14th Ave.. Markham Rd $110 monthly, im- mediately possession, Kraus Realty Ltd. 461- 8158. ------------------- "Apartment" To Sublet CORNER (Eglinton & Bellamy Rd.) 1 bedroom apartment - air conditioned - Go Train on same corner. Available immediately. 261-4302. =T.V,DI=Hl-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V. fit RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL.5-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS PARTIES -- wedding receptions, OPPORTUNITIES business meetings. Capacity 85, Place 282 fuLy licensed. Esaw 9651. ------------------------------- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10.30. 421-0116. 1 NURSING HOMES 1 ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per month. C all 485-9425 WELL established modernly equipped beauty salon with 2 self- contained apartments. Asking price $40,000.00 with $10,000.00 cash. Terms on valance. Forced to sell, owner LLL. Call Ox. 4- 2363 anytime, ' HIGHWAY ,- 1 MILE N0.7 3 1 WOOTTEN WAY MODEL HOUSE OPEN FOR ;NSPEC T 10N1 HAS THE POLLOIN,NG F=ATLiRFS FROM $7X PRR MONTH YOU ('LET • 1,11140 so•am test • 7'Ifre• IMI/Nott • Lhokw nem • 0."'.1 "me" SIT -AGE SEIDARE A TOWNHOUSE PRC!ECT ARE '4LL 0V'_ • Two hathrt ms • Elartrir yfWa �• Fr•1t FrN rNr1q[r•Ntr • autetnatic waiMr and drver • Pnval• pafm • M041-0 U.der•rhund garage M ♦um.ce tark-s • C •Nt fN-v,uns • Se-iiarA•t • P4ne11e1 rvr. room 001."N SUiLT A%D VA%A-TI-, FY 1-5 CLD MEMBER Telephone 297-3822 SALES REGISTER DAY CARE Dorset Park SA IURDAY March 28tb. Auction Sate of Household furniture, ap- pLiannces. antiques, dishes, uteri - gas. garden. lawn tools. mig- ceilaeeass articles etc. at Pren- tice's Auction Yards, on 48 High- way. 1 1/2 miles north of the town d Markham. Being Of private parties consignments. See posters for full Ilstaings. Sale a 1 p.m. -- Terms cash. No re- serves. Ken and Clark Prentice Auctioneers, Markham 640-3686. ------------------------------- SATURDAY March 21st. For sale by Public Auction 4 room bunga- low with full basement In good state of repair. Situated on put lot 25. coocessim 4 east, in Township of Uxbridge, having 6 acre. more),r less. Corners 047 Highway and 5th concession. approximately 3 miles south of the town of Uxbridge, which will be offered at 3 p.m. -- sublet to reserve bid. Terms 10% day of sale. Fart of balance on 1st. mortgage to reliable parties, full possession given on completion at sale. Apply to owners, Messers. Rankell and Triflletti. Phone 266-3433 Clarke Prentice, Markham 640-3686 Auctioneer. LOST GRAY male tabby answering to Jose, lost Feb. 28, vicinity of Davisbrook & Huntingw[wd. child's pet. 293-1442. It Pays To Use The NEWS BUSINESS SERVICES INCOME tax returns. $4 and up. Complete bookkeeping service, sales tax and payrolls. lAck up and delivery after 5 p.m. 751- 5698. ------------------------------- WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Licenced --Trained Sfo11 Transportation Available i 2 61- 7633 266-0405 THREE LITTLE FISHES Private Sc ri, d For children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. WILL cue 'or children of any age. lot lunch. Large safe play area. Near Centennial Rd. School 284-5261. ------------------------------- WEST HILL DAY NURSERY (Established 10611) 457 Guildwood Parkway Small private licenced nursery to accommodate children 2 years to 5 years. 284-5937 i'.ky care available for one child aver 3, hot lunch, safe play area. Illghland Ridge area. 284-7779. MUTHERCRAFT Nurse has day cue available inherhome. Morn- ingside & Lawrence area. 284- 8570. ------------------------------- Hockey League Sy G. Grierson ,,(XIRT Knm')erley 0 Wag o ihucouts-K. >M,th: K Ihiaule Plaza 2 Electru o GOTS by -K. Green, L'. Carter; Jhutout-R. Rick m An Ntiri, Laine 2 Faragon 1 Goals by -G. Dustan 2; W. Frechette Neon 2 Playboys 0 Goals by -F. Palmer. R. Vautour; ShutLuA- l. Wasson Golden Mile 1 Honeywell 1 Goals by -F. Hein; K. Connor Slapetz 2 Fineline 1 Goals by -J. McArtner. D. Risdahl; J. Evans TYKE Anglu Cdn. 3 Richardson 0 Goals by -J. Ieeney 2. D. Kelly Golden Mile 3 Citizens 1 Goals by -J. Nelles 2, B. Roper; B. Cumming Rutherfords 3 Satelite i Goals by -B. Hodgson. G. Rutherford 2; M. Pen - stone ATOM Donway 1 Argosy J Goal by -C. Macbeck Beale 6 SLIverwoods 1 Goals by -M. Gregoralk, J. Brintneu. P. Bader, M. Smith 3. B. McConnell Grant 3 R.C.A.F. 1 Goals by -J. Ryan. A. McMaster, F. McDonald; B. R ibbLe MINOR BANTAM Shulton 2 Shaw 1 Goals by -M. Chomica; J. Dunlop Manhatmi 2 Gage 0 Goals by -M. Yorke, A. Geddes; Shutout- RSmith Birchmiwnt 5 Mantis 0 Goals by -P. O'Hearn 3, D. Haich, B. Kennedy; Shutout -P. Aquin BAN rAM Dorset 4 Bridges 2 Goals by G. Mason 3, R. McCracken; D. Mur- doch, A. Sora Toshiba 4 Aprile 0 Goals by K. Felepchuk. B. Alder, B. Alder. R. Blackburn COMBINE Alan & Stacey 7 rushiba 2 Goals by -P. Slighte. G. F'tck,C.Conlon. G.Law- rence 2. G. Burton. T. Nicholson; I'. Olsen, S. Cook Wardell 4 Wm. Allen 0 Goals 1,y-1. Wilson. A. Ogg. R. Morgan. J. Pendergast; Shutout J. Reardon The Firebirds with Ross MacKenzie Last Thursday even- ing the Firebirdstrav- elledto Oakville to play the city's top Ban- tam 0MHA club and came away with a 3 to 3 tie. Both goalkeep- ers made many great saves in this match to keep their club incon- tention. Mike Hartman, al- though picking up only one assist, was the Firebirds' strongest up front and forward Dave Perry was like- wise most prominent with a very aggressive performance. Other stars were Aidan Flat - ley and Jack Guest, the latter leading some thrilling rushes from out of his own end of the rink. The Foster attack was concentrated In the first two periods and they lead 3 to 2 until the Ranters spoiled it all with a neat deflection past LLWssy Middlebrook In the final period. Scaring for the Fare- bLrds were: Dave P e r r y unassisted, Bruce Marrett from Jack Guest, and Aldan Flatlay from Bruce M irrett and Mike Hartman. The second game of the week was played= St. Michael's Areas and the opposition this tim: was Humber Val - Ivy. In this one the Fire - birds seemed to play only as hard as they had to and completely dominated the game. Lindsay Middlebrook and BillMulhall had a pretty easy night and were called upun to save b.at eight Shots. none of them .'itting the difficult category. rhe Humber Valley aet:ninder was kept very ousy and faced thirty seven. Mike Hartman. again lead - !ng :he club. netted three goals of his own and assisted un two others for a gig five point night. Other point getterswere Bruce Marrect - one goal and one assist. Dave Ferry - one goal and an as- sist, Bruce Sm,illet with one goal. Aidan Flatley one assist, and two assists each were earned by Jeff Foster. Grant l arzych and Gary Barkey. Although it doesn't show on the score sheet, agual was scor- ed by Jack Guest on a brilliant end to end rush but the shot went in and out so fast cbe referees failed to sig- nal it. Lafortunately for Jack ole otherwise competently handled game was disappoint- ing as everyone else in the arena including the rival go she con- ceded that his bullet drive was tn. The tinal score Foster's Fire - birds 6: Humber Val- ley 0. Cedar Hill T.H.I. In T.H.L play this week Regal Weeks tykes defeated Dorset Park in the firstround playoffs 2-1; 1-0; and 1-0. Jeff Parker big goal scorer with 3. Wayne Crawford a single. The Minor Atom still trying for the playoffs downing Red Wings 8-0. The York Steel Atoms lost to Young Nats 2-1 and are out of the playoffs. the Argosy Colts were also defeated in playoff two games to I by the Elks Men's Wear team. The Minor Bantam are holding off a powerful Har v e y's Club with 2 ties 1-1 and 0-0 with excep. tional gualteading by Kev Walton. c Page 10 THE POST-Thurs. \tar. 12th, 1970F7 MA � -Third Year At Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HEL WANTED HEL WANTED General Vanier ' EMPLOYMENT a FEMALE =HELP LE HELP WANTED ANTED Harsischfeger Corp. of Can. Ud. 170 MIDWEST RD. SCARBOROUGH requires An experienced CLERK TYPIST in the repair parts order department. Good starting salary and excellent company paid fringe henefits. MR. H. THEUERhone 751-3500 FULL TIME FEMALE HELP Packaging Plant I McCOWAN & SHEPPARD 291-2158 personnel pool TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICES You Can Be The Other Woman • Stenos + Keypunch • Clerks + Typists • Secretories • Bookkeepers Register now for temporary and perp. ancnr CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 TRIM - GYM Ladies warned to demonatrase aro Trim -Gent Exerciser By NPt. only from Thr inquiries Duringcvegs. or weekends. Uwn re::il i'. car cxnc.^.::i U -unit BOOKKEEPER For accounts payable and receiv- able. shanahar Fora Sheppard and War -1— AR,.., .�-t Apply R. Provencher Phone 291-7151 CAFETERIA HELP YOUNG; gar:. to help to small cafeteria. Monday - Friday. 4o u bur week. guard sstary. Victoria Park - Lawrence. For Interview call '50-1054. ---Money For Sale FLLL time prdus for pan time efforts. First 10 applicants ac- cepted. C all bet en 5:30 - e:30 p.m. 203-50-4 ---------- -------------------- N.C.R. 3300 %IIVIML %1 5 years experience Ac- counts Receivable. salaryS3u0.0o - $415.00. Victoria Park 1, ,hep - pard. Call Van Wagner Personnel 491-2-50 RECEF-TIUXI�,I - typist required from liar. 23rd. to Apr. 3rd. ?_5. Idland and Lawrence arca. EMPLOYMENT WANTED CLEANING lady. experienced. rc- ltable. own transportation. Call after S, °3o -3_8r Brethour Realtor (15 Offices and 150 Sales Personnel) Has openings for experienced or inexperienced salesmen or salesladies (21 or over). In our aggressive offices. • lop commission plus bonus • Weekly draws on earned commission (up to $200.00) • Unlimited territory IN* boundary lines) • Evening real estate courses (available by our componyl • ►Itis all the help you need to get you going and keep you going successfully. For confidential interview call Mr. Szilogy 942-1891 or 839-5653 Ajax Mr. H. Kulesso 699-9673 Danforth Mr. F. Arnold 266-7761 Scarborough TEXACO CAREER OPPORTUNI TY Don Mills Replies are invited from applicants interested In a career In credit work, with a large progressive petroleum company. Applicants must be high school graduates. neat in appearance and be capable of advancement. Approximately 2 years business background required. Full range of company benefit plans and modern working conditions. Qualified applicants are asked to phone Monday- Friday before 4:15 p.m. 443-7869 or 7868 Texaco Canada Ltd. 90 WYNFORD DR. Q,,w. Summer MOVERS Students CASUAL - PART TIME Senior High school or University students required as helpers on moving vans. Applicants should live in Scarborough/ West Hill area. Be at lean 13. 5 ft. 10. 130 lbs. asid not afraid of hard work and trrejrular hours. NO PHONE CALLS Apply Saturdays only in person 116 Beechgrove Drive, West Hill Ion Lawrence Bus Line) PART TIME Man with car or light truck to deliver food products to snack bee accounts. Mesh be over 21 and. abbe a pass normal credit ehlh*. For pe. ann al tmerview c all 487-4506 Square Dance News by Grace Robinson Last month Agincourt Collegiate saw some- thing unique in the his- tory of modern square dancing. It was a per- fect set-up for danc- ing, -good floor, cal- lers, music, a crowd of costumed dancers, but NO DANCING! This was the work- shop session of Toron- to and District Square Dance Association, when leaders and tea- chers from allover the province studied lead- ership. So, instead of twinkling feet, the action was with heads and pencils, as the science of organiza- ation and leadership was critically exam fin- ed. Miss Eleanor Saracuse of the Adult Branch, Ontario Dept. of Education directed the sessions. Group and individual BY Carol Hughes DRIVER with own car for delivery tights, at March 23. Ametin PAumacy. 2V3-a19L discussion was in- tense, sometim!s controversial, always interesting. President William (and Ella) Murray. Oshawa announced t h a t internationally known Earle Park of Yorkton, Saskatchew- an would be Guest Tea- cher at the April work- shop. While reading the T & D Topics last m 3nth I came across a cute story from up Peterborough way. It seems that at the con- clusion of their New Year's Eve party someone discovered they had hung their coat on the Fire Al- arm box and when they took it off -in went the alarm. So as everyone was leaving up drove the Fire Chief, a big hook and ladder and four fire trucks. Naturally, they were- n't too happy about it, particularly one of the firemen who happened to be one of their danc- ers, he thought they should have one more dance just for him. A different way to end a party, don't you think? by Allen Boyd Last September General Vanier Secondary School, in Oshawa, with the approval of the Ontario County Board of Education, innovated a Third Year program of studies. When the application forms had been sub- mitted, Mr. C.K. Pickarz and his staff, were aware that their efforts in organizing an addi- tion to the curriculum had not been in vain. 140 of the 160 students in the Second Year program had indicated their desire and need for an advanced Third Year of training. The timetable, size and structure of General Vanier would permit only ninety-six students to enrol in the Third Year course. Therefore, high academic and vocational standards were the criteria which would qualify Second Year students for this extra year. In addition to regular academic classes, the Third Year students receive specialized instruc- tion in three shop areas. A typical week of classes for one of these students would entail approximately equal time in academic and vocational classes. It is this balance between academic and technical instruction which is a feature of all the programs offered at General Vanier. An extra year of specialization in their Major Shop areas should give the Third Year students an enriched training and a better insight into what industry might expect from them. These students, pending successful completion of the Third Year program, will be awarded certificates which will certify that they are qualified to engage in apprenticeships which require a Grade X standing. Subject to the recummendation of the General Vanier staff. they will have the alternative of entering Grade X I of any four year secondary program in Ontario county. yttir ,r -,E Individualization of Student Programs by Carol Hughes Officials of the Ontario County School Board have suggested a program of individualization of student programs. The recommend in order to provide for an increased measure of library services and guidance services to secondary schools, one additional secondary school teacher per school embark upon the individualized program com- mencing in 1970-1971. This increase in staff would make more nearly adequate provision for these two kinds of services. This would involve seven schools at a total cost of $82.026. for recruitment, orientation, salaries, fringe benefits and professional development. Secondly, they suggest computer services for student scheduling. At present Pickering, Ajax and Dunbarton Secondary Schools are using the computer for scheduling. -They propose that one additional school, Henry Street in Oshawa, be added in September, 1970 at a cost of about $1.50 per pupil. Next week a look at school secretaries. More News On Pickering's Arena Council approved the additional cost of $2,635 for the concrete hardener for t h e Pick e y i n g Sports Arena and the removal of the fence on the west railing. Only Council- lor Mrs. McPherson voted against this say- ing she felt this cost should have been in- cluded as part of the overall cost of the arena. Council also approved the installa- tion of two doors at the corners of the ice sur- face, south end of the Pickering S p o r t s Arena. The architect, Mr. Saccoccio made a brief appearance bef ore council to give them soma cost figures. A 5' x 5' viewing window in the caretaker's room of the Sports arena will cost $375 in total, the glazing part of the cost is $75, however Mr. Sac- coccio says armour plate can be obtained for an extra $15. to which Council agreed. There is also a large window across the lounge. Georgian glass may be installed for $461 however, the general contractor is prepared to supply and install armour plate for an extra$325. TMs too was agreed upon. There is a third area on the ground floor behind the goal area where there is another viewing window from the lobby which would cost $90 to change to armour plate. How- ever, since there is a screening already be- hind the goal area, Council felt t h e armour plate was not necessary. Reeve Wil liams asked about the comp- letion date of this arena. The architect said the contractor says there is no way it will be ready by April 15th and wants a May 30th date, how- ever Mr. Saccoccio says he Nope s to achieve an April 30th completion date. (It was hoped at one time the arena would be ready for the play-offs however, this seems unlikely now.) CHARTERED HAKE a Fleeline.wFasht.,r pare to yr tame. I rave: an, area. ,ACCOUNTANT earn tree clothes o: T .ney for (Retired) your favorite cnartn. s3u-4e25. ------------- ----- ---.------ -- Available fur pan time accounting. OWKKEEFER, typist. expert- Income tax returns, f:nanctal enced desires wur't at home. statements. mvesugauocs. 83Q- 1069. 284-1117 HELP WANTED r HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE MALE & FEMALE Brethour Realtor (15 Offices and 150 Sales Personnel) Has openings for experienced or inexperienced salesmen or salesladies (21 or over). In our aggressive offices. • lop commission plus bonus • Weekly draws on earned commission (up to $200.00) • Unlimited territory IN* boundary lines) • Evening real estate courses (available by our componyl • ►Itis all the help you need to get you going and keep you going successfully. For confidential interview call Mr. Szilogy 942-1891 or 839-5653 Ajax Mr. H. Kulesso 699-9673 Danforth Mr. F. Arnold 266-7761 Scarborough TEXACO CAREER OPPORTUNI TY Don Mills Replies are invited from applicants interested In a career In credit work, with a large progressive petroleum company. Applicants must be high school graduates. neat in appearance and be capable of advancement. Approximately 2 years business background required. Full range of company benefit plans and modern working conditions. Qualified applicants are asked to phone Monday- Friday before 4:15 p.m. 443-7869 or 7868 Texaco Canada Ltd. 90 WYNFORD DR. Q,,w. Summer MOVERS Students CASUAL - PART TIME Senior High school or University students required as helpers on moving vans. Applicants should live in Scarborough/ West Hill area. Be at lean 13. 5 ft. 10. 130 lbs. asid not afraid of hard work and trrejrular hours. NO PHONE CALLS Apply Saturdays only in person 116 Beechgrove Drive, West Hill Ion Lawrence Bus Line) PART TIME Man with car or light truck to deliver food products to snack bee accounts. Mesh be over 21 and. abbe a pass normal credit ehlh*. For pe. ann al tmerview c all 487-4506 Square Dance News by Grace Robinson Last month Agincourt Collegiate saw some- thing unique in the his- tory of modern square dancing. It was a per- fect set-up for danc- ing, -good floor, cal- lers, music, a crowd of costumed dancers, but NO DANCING! This was the work- shop session of Toron- to and District Square Dance Association, when leaders and tea- chers from allover the province studied lead- ership. So, instead of twinkling feet, the action was with heads and pencils, as the science of organiza- ation and leadership was critically exam fin- ed. Miss Eleanor Saracuse of the Adult Branch, Ontario Dept. of Education directed the sessions. Group and individual BY Carol Hughes DRIVER with own car for delivery tights, at March 23. Ametin PAumacy. 2V3-a19L discussion was in- tense, sometim!s controversial, always interesting. President William (and Ella) Murray. Oshawa announced t h a t internationally known Earle Park of Yorkton, Saskatchew- an would be Guest Tea- cher at the April work- shop. While reading the T & D Topics last m 3nth I came across a cute story from up Peterborough way. It seems that at the con- clusion of their New Year's Eve party someone discovered they had hung their coat on the Fire Al- arm box and when they took it off -in went the alarm. So as everyone was leaving up drove the Fire Chief, a big hook and ladder and four fire trucks. Naturally, they were- n't too happy about it, particularly one of the firemen who happened to be one of their danc- ers, he thought they should have one more dance just for him. A different way to end a party, don't you think? by Allen Boyd Last September General Vanier Secondary School, in Oshawa, with the approval of the Ontario County Board of Education, innovated a Third Year program of studies. When the application forms had been sub- mitted, Mr. C.K. Pickarz and his staff, were aware that their efforts in organizing an addi- tion to the curriculum had not been in vain. 140 of the 160 students in the Second Year program had indicated their desire and need for an advanced Third Year of training. The timetable, size and structure of General Vanier would permit only ninety-six students to enrol in the Third Year course. Therefore, high academic and vocational standards were the criteria which would qualify Second Year students for this extra year. In addition to regular academic classes, the Third Year students receive specialized instruc- tion in three shop areas. A typical week of classes for one of these students would entail approximately equal time in academic and vocational classes. It is this balance between academic and technical instruction which is a feature of all the programs offered at General Vanier. An extra year of specialization in their Major Shop areas should give the Third Year students an enriched training and a better insight into what industry might expect from them. These students, pending successful completion of the Third Year program, will be awarded certificates which will certify that they are qualified to engage in apprenticeships which require a Grade X standing. Subject to the recummendation of the General Vanier staff. they will have the alternative of entering Grade X I of any four year secondary program in Ontario county. yttir ,r -,E Individualization of Student Programs by Carol Hughes Officials of the Ontario County School Board have suggested a program of individualization of student programs. The recommend in order to provide for an increased measure of library services and guidance services to secondary schools, one additional secondary school teacher per school embark upon the individualized program com- mencing in 1970-1971. This increase in staff would make more nearly adequate provision for these two kinds of services. This would involve seven schools at a total cost of $82.026. for recruitment, orientation, salaries, fringe benefits and professional development. Secondly, they suggest computer services for student scheduling. At present Pickering, Ajax and Dunbarton Secondary Schools are using the computer for scheduling. -They propose that one additional school, Henry Street in Oshawa, be added in September, 1970 at a cost of about $1.50 per pupil. Next week a look at school secretaries. More News On Pickering's Arena Council approved the additional cost of $2,635 for the concrete hardener for t h e Pick e y i n g Sports Arena and the removal of the fence on the west railing. Only Council- lor Mrs. McPherson voted against this say- ing she felt this cost should have been in- cluded as part of the overall cost of the arena. Council also approved the installa- tion of two doors at the corners of the ice sur- face, south end of the Pickering S p o r t s Arena. The architect, Mr. Saccoccio made a brief appearance bef ore council to give them soma cost figures. A 5' x 5' viewing window in the caretaker's room of the Sports arena will cost $375 in total, the glazing part of the cost is $75, however Mr. Sac- coccio says armour plate can be obtained for an extra $15. to which Council agreed. There is also a large window across the lounge. Georgian glass may be installed for $461 however, the general contractor is prepared to supply and install armour plate for an extra$325. TMs too was agreed upon. There is a third area on the ground floor behind the goal area where there is another viewing window from the lobby which would cost $90 to change to armour plate. How- ever, since there is a screening already be- hind the goal area, Council felt t h e armour plate was not necessary. Reeve Wil liams asked about the comp- letion date of this arena. The architect said the contractor says there is no way it will be ready by April 15th and wants a May 30th date, how- ever Mr. Saccoccio says he Nope s to achieve an April 30th completion date. (It was hoped at one time the arena would be ready for the play-offs however, this seems unlikely now.) Thurs. Mar. 12th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 .. .. .. :......% ... .. .. .. . WEST ROUE NEWS ,b....K.Q...Brook ..... Y Y s .. STARS ARE BORN Sincere congratulations to the Dunbarton Drama club who won the "Best Play" Award in the Ontario County Drama Festival held March 2nd and 3rd at Eastdale Collegiate, Oshawa. The play was "Calvary", and the cast of twelve was directed by Linda Stacey, a Grade 12 student who lives on Sunnyslope Ave. in West Rouge. Karina Panavins and Jim Kelsh won the special Adjudicator's Award for the original music arrangement; and Barry Brown received a Nom - ination for Best Actor and an Award of Merit On April 16th, 17th and 18th the cast will travel to Lindsay for a three-day Drama Festival at which time they will compete in the Ontario Finals. With them go our Very Best Wishes for continued success. INVITATION TO LUNCH Here is the announcement many people have been waiting to hear. Especially those who eat lunch in this area. On Monday, March 16th the United Church Women of Centennial Church will serve their famous Irish Stew menu from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. Admission is just $1.25 for adults and 65 cents for children under twelve. Those who enjoyed this treat last year, and those who wish they had, will make a point of getting to the church on time. TEACHER'S CONFERENCE Approximately 500 members of the Federation of Women Teacher's Association of Ontario attended the annual February Conference held in Toronto Feb. 20 - 22nd. The theme this year was "Come Alive: A Call to Social Actior". Delegates heard experts in several fields discuss social problems ranging from drug abuse to the church hl the modern world. Attending from this area were: Mrs. Maureen Coleman, West Rouge; Mrs. Pat Burnett, Bayview Heights, and Mrs. Margaret Merk- linger. Rosebank Road, Public Schools. The Federation's February Conference is held every year to acquaint teachers with a variety of problems in public affairs. SICK LIST Best Get Well Wishes to Mrs. Grace Wiles, Ridgewood Rd. who has been a hospital patient for several weeks. Glad to hear Mrs. May Cornutt of Brock Rd. is feeling better after being confined to home for a couple of weeks. HOBBY SHOW This is the final reminder about the big Hobby Show which takes place Sat. March 13th at Pickering High School from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Guides and Brownies as well as Scouts and Cubs will display many interesting items. So, girls and boys, hope you have everything in order. And, parents, make sure you attend to admire, praise and encourage the efforts of these young people. TRAVELLERS Lenore and Bob Stewart, with children. Ginny and Danny, had a very pleasant trip to North Bay recently where ,they enjoyed that city's annual Winter Carnival. Baruara and Lynn Crooks had a happy reunion with old friends and neighbours in Vancouver during a business trip. Betty Bennett, Vicki Burda, Iris Farley and Shirley Miller, along with other friends, spent a gay week in the Laurentians. The cold weather, like 30 below one morning, gave them ravenous appetites for the delectable French food, and it is a toss-up as to which they enjoyed most - the skiing or the eating. SCHOOL MOVIES The Saturday afternoon movies at West Rouge School have been so popular that the Committee has decided to continue them for a few more weeks. The feature this week - Sat. March 14th will be "Jungle Book". Watch for more announcements of future shows. SQUARE DANDING One of the biggest events of the year for square dance enthusiasts is the Toronto International Square Dance Convention held at the Royal York Hotel in June. This year 2600 dancers are expected to take part in the Convention which is completely sold out. However for those who would like to watch the action some "Spectator" tickets are still available at the hotel. TEEN OF THE WEEK Without Fred Haight of Rouge Hills Dr., the Saturday Movies shown at West Rouge School might not be so successful. Fred, with the assist- ance of his brother, Andy, runs the projector and keeps the show going. This task also keeps Fred on the go, as he often has todash from a hockey game to the school to an Air Cadet parade. About 18 months ago this energetic young man joined the #631 Scarborough Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets, and has risen to the rank of Corporal. He is a member of the Air Cadet Band and plays the big bass drum. The band per- forms at many functions, regularly accompany- ing the Scarborough Lions' Majorettes. In Feb- ruary they were on hand at Guildwood Station to welcome home the victorious Cedar Hill Pee Wees who won the AA Championship in the annual Pee Wee Hockey Tournament a t Quebec C ity. Fred , a Grade 11 student at Dunbarton High, is also a keen hockey player. He is current- ly a member of the West Rouge All-Star Mid- gets, as well as being on the #631 Air Cadet hockey team. During the warmer weather, on of Fred's favourite sports is soccer. Last year he was cap- tain of the United West Rouge team who won the 1969 Championship in the Bantam Division of the Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer League. Throughout the year he keeps in trim by getting up at the crack of dawn, or staying after school hours, to work out with the Dun- barton Gymnastic Team. So Strike up the Band for Fred Haight - a busy and valuable young member of our community! COUFLES CLUB An evening of family fun is planned for members and friends of the Grace Church Couples Club. It will take the form of a Skating Party on Fri March 13th. At this time of the year location will depend on the weather - like whether skating will be Indoors or out. In any case interested -families are asked to meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. NEWCOMERS Hello and Welcome to West Rouge to Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton who recently moved into their new home on Island Road. Mrs. Thorn- ton is the niece of Mr. Mrs. Bill Petts, Ridge- wood Rd. Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South ONTARIO'S FIRST PROVINCIAL MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE SET FOR APRIL Prime Minister John Robarts has announced that a provincial -municipal conference, which is expected to hav a wide representation from the two levels of government, will be held at the Ontario Science Centre in Toronto from April 22 to 24. Provincial -Municipal finances and the reorgan- ization of municipal government structure will be key items under discussion. About 350 delegates and observers will attend, including all of the Cabinet and the leaders of the two opposition parties, heads of major municipalities, county wardens. representatives of municipal associations. utilities, roads groups, development bodies and school boards. PROVINCE WILL PAY 51 FER CENT TOWARD EDUCATION COSTS THIS YEAR The Province will pay 51 per cent of the cost of elementary and secondary school educ- ation in Ontario this year. This is an increase of about five per cent over las year. This is another major step toward Ontario's previously announced intention to assume 60 per cent of the total cost of elementary and secondary education. Provincial grants toward elementary and secondary education will total about $850 mill- ion this year. The grants are based on a per - pupil operating cost of $500 for elementary schools and $1,000 for secondary schools. Mr. Davis warned that boards exceeding these figures in their operating expenditures will have to shoulder the extra cost themselves. HISTORY OF ONTARIO AGRICULTURE PUB- LISHED Agriculture and Food Minister William Stew- art has announced the publication of a new, two - volume "History of Agriculture in Ontario". The books are available at bookstores through- out the Province or from the publishing firm, Saunders of Toronto, Ltd. The History was compiled over a period of three years by the late Dr. G. Elmore Reaman of Waterloo, who had served as head of the English Department at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. Mr. Stewart said Dr. Reaman was given assist- ance in his work by his department as well as by the Department of Tourism and Information. He also praised Dr. Reaman for having done much to remind us of our heritage." QUICK ONTARIO FACTS The Ontario Department of Health, employing nearly 14,000 people, is the largest operating department of the Ontario Government. The Department of University Affairs, employing 70 people, is the smallest of the departments. GYMNASTICS DISPLAY Members of the Winstonettes Group, coached by Mrs. Marilyn Savage, took part in an exhibit- ion of Gymnastic skills held at Ajax High School recently. The girls performed on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars and box horse, and did floor exercises. Also taking part were members of the Winstons .and these young men displayed strength and skill on parallel bars, riggs, horizontal bar and the pommel horse. Both teams are working towards the World Championships to be held in Yugoslavia next f all. PICKERING CREATIVE ARTS The next meeting for members and friends of this group will take place on Thurs. .March 19th at 8:00 p.m. when Mr. Eric Bierins, a club member, will give a demonstration of oil painting. FU1 AI GAME3 Niar a ig "M" on your calendar for 'Monday, Marc 23rd, when the merry members of the West Rouge Kiwanis will hold a Millionaires' Night. Why hfonday? Well it seems that so many activities take place on the other nights of the week and week -ends are largely dev- oted to hockey games, so why not try Monday? This fun -filled event will get started at 8:00 p.m. in the Rainbow Room, West Rouge Plaza. No admission charge, but bring along a little folding money as there will be bar facilities, refreshments and prizes as well as games to play. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Bruce Schad and Fred Stacey who share the same date on March 18th. SOCCER The Executive members of the Ajax -Pickering Soccer Assn. have been working hard to get the new season lined up. Registration for boys in Ajax will take place on Sat. liar. 21st at the Community Centre. Boys in West Shore will register on Fri. Mar. 20th at Frenchman's Bay School. The registration fee for Bantam. Pee Wee and Mosquito players is $4.00 each. The fee for Atoms has been increased from $1.00 to $1.50 each to help cover the cost of coat crests which will be presented to each player. Bay Ridges registration dates will be announced soon. West Rouge registration will be meld or, Fri. Apr. 3rd from 7 - 9 p.m. at West Rouge School. The registration fee for Bantam, Pee Wee and Mosquito players is $4.50 each, Atoms $2.50 each. Fees include sweaters and caps. The Association will hold a dance on Sat. May 9th at the Ajax Community Centre. Tickets at just $4.00 per couple are now availalde and include prizes, bar facilities and refreshments. More details later on. CANCER CAMPAIGN Last year's Cancer Campaign was anoutstand- ing success in our area due to the excellent efforts of the volunteer canvassers. We would like to come close to the same goal this year, but sad to say, some of our finest females have moved away, have accepted full-time positions, or are the proud mothers of new babies - and that isn't sad at all! But there are gaps in the ranks. If there is anyone who would be willing to devote a few hours to this important campaign. a phone call to 2S2-8778 would be most apprec- iated. April is a lovely month for walking. The daffodil is the Symbol of hope. CANADIAN MEMORIAL Chiropractic College Clinic 1900 Bayview Ave., Tororto 17 Mon., ":ed. & Thurs. 2-8 p.m. HOURS: Tues. & Fri. 2-0 p.m. (Other times by special appointment) Telephone 437-5584 'A Complete Service In Chiropractic Care' Township Of Pickering GARBAGE COLLECTION Easter Holidays Garbage normally collected on Friday March 27th. will be picked up on Sat. March 28th.. 1970 and garbage normally collected on Monday \t arch 30th. will be picked upon Tues. March 31st. 1970. P. H. POULSSON, P. Eng. Iownship of i'ickering. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 12th, 1970 Est,tolss P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4ftF� FRS M"T A SECOND MORr•AOEs AI RAN SED. BOUGHT & SOLD �v4 tam EIw1111141L.Nr/ ROAD -2611 M53 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Ta, 699.1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. New Role For Dunbarton Student's Activity Council On Friday February 13, 1970, the Dunbarton High School Students' Activity Council, repre- sented by Dave Pavey and Gina Saccoccio, accompanied by qtr. A. W. Munroe, received approval from the County Board of Education for a two-day seminar program entitled "Per- ception '70" to be held on April 14 and 15, 1970. Perception '70 was originated after discussion between staff, students and administration. This program will take the place of the regular school routine. There will be no classes although student attendance will be compulsory. It will expose all interested members of the school to recognized leaders in various fields of common interest. Students and faculty will attend any seminar that they so desire. This project was initiated and is financed by the students. The suggested seminar topics, encompassing a wide spectrum of con- temporary life have come from the students to ensure maximum participation. It is anticipated that Perception '70 will con- tinue into the evenings of both days providing a controversial seminar of interest to all resi- dents of the community. This represents the continuing policy of the Students' Activity Council to be actively involved within the com- munity. Above all. Perception '70 represents a new role for the Students' Activity Council. No longer is the Students' Activity Council only interested in the students' social life, but more important --the students' academic life. CONFIDENCE IN CHRYSLER We have just concluded our 19th consecutive profit year. Low prices, volume of sales and quality of service is the secret. Soles have doubled since we switched to Chrysler in 1962. For 18 ment:rs we have been selling any car or op- tion Chrysler produces at a fraction over our cast. Confusion caused by using a suggested retail list price is avoided. Our cost prices are openly dis- played in the showroowi--and not one dealer has dared to copy Er& We are cow eMly spending $250,000 to construct a great new service addition to our Eglinton premises. 3S Courtesy cars keep you mobile when you need service at the lowest cost is Metro. Phone 757- 1135 for service. With sound information to support his decision, Paul Willison recently made his first investment in the stock market. He bought Chrysler shares and invites you to watch them rise as the year pro- gresses. Among the big three domestic manufacturers only Chrysler shows an increase in registrations for the yeer to date in Metro. Visit Paul Willison to find out why Plymouth, Dodge and Chrysler are so popular. pamm BALES: 1"INTON JUST EAST OF TME DON VALLEY PARKWAY. SERVICE AND PARTS: O'CONNOR DRIVE AT ST. CLAIR AVE. L (FULL LINE CHRYSLER DEALERS West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne MIDGET: Terveld Bros, won the right to meet Rouge Tavern in the final by defeating Johns -Manville 8-2. A rare feature of this game was the Ter - veld team playing without a goalie for 30 minutes during which only one goal was scored on their net. Dave Stockfish was the big scorer with 3 goals and an assist, followed by Andy Quick with 2 goals. Mike O'Shea and Paul Ridding with a goal and an assist each, Danny Deschenes and Glen Mowatt with 2 assists, Don Matsumoto a goal and Ernie Gulliver an assist all figured in the scoring for Terveld. Johns - Manville got goals from Tony Farr, who also had an assist, and Fred VanVliet. Jim Allen as- sisted on the first goal. Rouge Tavern made a clean sweep of the series as they won their third game from Standard Securities 5-1. Gary Hughes with the hat -trick and Mike Morgan with two were the goalgetters while assists were provided by Don Gainer with 2, Paul Godman, Ron Ryan and Tim Ward. Standard's goal was scored by Keith Wild unassisted. PEE WEE: Chesterhill Variety defeated Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 3-0 as Fat Byrne, Billy Carroll and Chris Hill scored and Carroll and Ed Kruck got assists. Rich Farquharson shutout the losers. Rouge Hill Cleaners took a close one from Standard Securities 2-1 on unassisted goals by Chris Hiltz and Glen Mori. Standard's goal was scored by Gord Becker also unassisted. Although Aprile Contracting outscored I.O.F. 2-0 they forfeited the game on a ruling of the conveners that they didn't comply with the rules. Dave Robinson scored both goals with an assist from Bud Bradbury on the first. David Wads- worth got the shutout. Round-robin Standings: Chesterhill - 0 pts., Barber & Drug - 0 pts. BANTAM: West Rouge Kiwanis finally scored on Sid Ballik but lost the series as Richardson's came up with another tie for four points in the three games. Richardson's will meet Bradley's in the first game of the final series next week. The score was 1-1 as Brent Bigham scored for Richardson's and Lorne Weir for Kiwanis who had assists from Tim Vanular and dark Boutet. In the second game, which had no bearing on the finals as the winner of the series had al- ready been decided, Dominion Press won 5-3 over Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper. Glen Water- fall scored twice. Graham Gunn once with 2 assists, Scott Ballagh once with 1 assist, and Brian Samis once for Dominion Press. Other assists went to Grant Ballagh, David Stacey and Billy Lankin. Ian McGee with 2 and Mike Ryckman handled the scoring for Bradley's with assists going to Gary Singer and Steve Miller. TYKE: It will be Becker's Milk and Salon Rouge in the Final and Coldcrest Products and Newallyn Farms in the Consolation series. Becker's got goals from Tim Silver, Shaun Green, Ian Wright, Jay Vanular and Jimmy Norton to defeat Goldcrest 5-1. Norm Arsenault got the only goal for the losers. Salon Rouge shutout Newallyn Farms 4-0 with Doug Chambers in goal. They got goals from Tim Newmarch, Dirk Reuter, Keith Donnell and Bernie Kirck. ALL-STAR NEWS: West Rouge Shell Novices travelled to Brooklin on Friday night and came back with a 6-1 victory in the second game of the series. Brooklin scored the first goal but from then on it was all Rouge as Mike Norton playing one of his best all-round games scored 4 goals, one while the team was short-handed. His shooting was deadly. Tim Pratt and Billy Carroll figured in the other goals. On Sunday the Novices took a strangle -hold on the title with 5-2 over Brooklin at Stouffville. West Rouge jumped into an early lead on goals by Tim Pratt and Bill Carroll. Brooklin tied it up on goals by Edwards and Crossley and the second period ended with the score 2-2. Goals by Glen Garden, Mike Norton and Mark De- lavigne wrapped it up. Mark Delavigne played a strong forechecking game and earned assists on the goals by Carroll and Norton. Wayne McDonald also had 2 assists. Carroll, Pratt, Norton and Scott Ewing also got assists. The team now needs only a tie in the two remaining games to win the series. West Rouge Kiwanis Juveniles lost their final game to Lakefield 6-5; but it wasn't the fact that they lost that hurt. It was the way it was taken from them by some questionable referee- ing, to be charitable. Two goals in the final 2 minutes gave the decision to Lakefield. Tough luck, boys, and Congratulations on aline season. The Radiant Beauty sponsored Paperweights lost a playoff to Dixie Burnamthorpe 8-0 at DeLaSalle on Saturday but the previous night they won an exhibition game from York Mills 7-0. Kevin Turcotte scored 3, Norm Arsenault 2, Joey Hill and Tim Newmarch 1 each. W.R.H.A. SCORING RESULTS Top ten scorers in regular season games, not Including pre -season and Playoff games. MIDGET: G A Pts Gary Hughes 13 11 24 Tim Ward 9 14 23 Danny Deschenes 4 12 16 Paul Ridding 7 7 14 John Keenan 6 8 14 Mike Morgan 10 3 13 Keith Lloyd 7 6 13 Dave Stockfish 7 6 13 Bill Ridding 7 5 12 Keith Wild 6 5 11 BANTAM: Steve Miller 17 5 22 Graham Barton. 10 5 15 Graham Gunn 11 3 14 Bill Wright 8 2 10 Lorne Weir 8 2 10 Mark Boutet 5 5 10 Craig McIntyre 6 3 9 Mike Stockfish 4 5 9 Brian Gunn 7 1 8 Larry Overton 4 4 8 PEE WEE: Bill Carroll 20 2 22 M ike Norton 12 4 16 Dave Robinson 12 3 13 Dave Ballik 82 10 George Webster 4 6 10 Steve Cochrane 7 1 8 Don McMillan 5 3 8 Gary Deighan 4 4 8 Donny Tran 7 0 7 Mark Howitt 5 2 7 TYKE Norm Arsenault 22 Joey Hill 20 Tim Silver 13 M ike Bennett 13 Scott Kilpatrick 13 Shaun Green 11 Jamie Pound 9 Robbie McKay 8 Doug Smith 6 Bernie Kirck 6 Jim Forrester 6 SWAG LAMP LOWEST PRICES IN TORONTO UNUSUAL SHAPES Decorator Colours Compare From $29 to $69 W1 CLEARANCE F PRICE a14 88 NOW FROM TABLE LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, POLE LAMPS ALL ON SALE 10 - 6 Mon. & Tu as. 10 - 9 Wad. 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