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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_03_26I Ot per copy PWMIG ed by Cao -Tech Pubilcatl=w Every Tbwm"y Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by moil Vol. 6 No. 12 west NKOntario tario Thurs. Mar. 26th, 1970 PICKERINGIy Me f Township Doubtful Cable TV May Not Come To Bay Ridges Area Now t/ In Committee of the Whole last Monday, Pickering Twp. Council said it was of the opinion that cable television would not become a reality for Bay Ridges and surrounding area. Councillor John Kruger said he felt it unlikely that Mr. Hosken, who has the license for the area, would be able to obtain the necessary financial backing and still retain control of the company. Mr. Hosken has said he would pay 3�, of the gross receipts to the Township if he retains controlling interest and the Canadian Radio Television Commission issued the license to him in his name, with this understanding as well. Camping Is A Great Experience This is how camping is done! At least that is what these fellows In the Pickering Rover Crew were demonstrating at the recent joint Scout - Guide Hobby Show. Above, (from left) Evert Meijerink, Ron Bryant, Bill Wright, Paul Richards, and Gerrit Heikamp. (photo - Bob Watson) Finally Give OK For Drive-in Bazaar Pickering Twp. Council in Committee Of the Whole, has given permission to a Drive - In Bazaar to be located on the Odeon drive-in site on Sundays com- mencing this spring for a one year period subject to several con- ditions including the problem of obtaining a drainage easement. Councillor Jean Mc- Pherson voted against this motion since she felt this type of opera- tion should not be per- mitted on Sundays. She also expressed con- cern about the traffic problem which will be especially hindered by the proposed Highway 2 widening at Liver- pool Rd. However, the Police Chief's report stated he did not think it would cause any great prob- lem since the flow of cars would Je a con- tinuous trickle and there would be police- men on duty to direct the flow of traffic at such areas like Valley Farm Road where there are no traffic lights. This Drive -In Bazaar introduced by Mr. Sef- ton of Drive -In Bazaar Limited was operated quite successfully in Vaughan Townshiplast year with no comp- laints. The Township will be paid a fixed sum and the stalls rented to vendors individually. Six stalls will be free to charitable or- ganizations eachweek. Reeve John Williams said if the Township can assist the local farmers to cutout the middle man in selling their produce direct to the public, then he was for it. Mrs. Mc- Pherson said it would encourage the middle man since the farmers now work six days a week and she said she felt they won't partici- pate in this. Darcy McKeough Visits Pickering April 9th. Bill Newman, NI.P.P., Ontario South, told The POST this week that the Hon. Darcy McKeough. Minister of Municipal Affairs for the Province of Ontario, will visit Pickering Township on Thurs., April 9th, to speak to a meeting con- cerning Regional Government. The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held in the Woodlands Centennial School in Pickering Township at 8 p.m. The meeting will take the form of a panel discussion, with audience participation, and will include the Hon. McKeough, Mayor Desmond Newman, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Oshawa Area and Planning Development Study, and Mr. Ted Sims, Executive Administra- tor and Chairman of the Operations Committee of the same study group. Mr. Newman also said he has invited all mem- bers of municipal councils in the area to at- tend. Open New Library At Rouge Hills Plaza The Pickering Town- ship Library Board in- vites everyone to the opening of a new branch on Fri. Apr. 3rd at 7 p.m. The new library is located in the Rouge Hills Plaza at #2 Highwayopposite Stroud's Food Market. The library is spacious and well stocked and will serve a wide area from Rouge Hills up to the 3rd concession. Coffee will be served at the opening and everyone is welcome. Mr. Hosken appeared before the Committee of the Whole to discuss locating the antenna down by the lake near Cliffview Road on Lots 14 and 15 on which he has an option to buy. However, this area is zoned residential and although there is no development to the west as yet, there is a likelihood that in future the area would be built up. Councillor Don Kitchen questioned whether the Peterborough, Barrie and the Guelph areacould be picked up from that location. Mr. Hosken said it is a far superior area and would re- duce the original cost estimate of 5300,000 - considerably by locating here. He said the U.S. stations and Hamilton beam across the lake and the reception would be flawless with a 100 ft. antenna. He said he felt there would be little or no difficulty picking up the other areas mentioned by Mr. Kitchen as well. Reeve John Willimas pointed out to Mr. Hosken that council had supported his application for his license at his request in order to obtain cable T.V. in the area. He said since then, Council has been plagued with phone calls asking when the service was going to be available. He said it is not in yet and does not look like it is ever going to be installed. He said council has nothing yet to talk to, that Mr. Hosken keeps appearing before Council without concrete back- ing, with discussions always going to occur "tomorrow" with interested parties and even the option to buy the land is not signed. He said in his opinion the Township was not going to give him any more permission for anything until he produces something concrete. Councillor John Kruger supported the Reeve in his stand and pointed out he had no confidence originally and still has no confidence in Mr. Hosken's ability to get this thing off the ground. He said in his opinion, no one would put up the money without wanting controlling interest of the company and qtr. Hosken's promise of the 399;, kickback to the Township hinged on his retaining the control of the company. He siad council must now ask him to give reason or show cause why Council should not withdraw their support in his efforts. Mr. Kruger said he was not unaware of the problem he has had in getting the money and sympathized with him but until such time as he could come before council with his company, his funding, his controlling interest and state- ment of shares, open balance sheet and pro- jected cash flow prepared by a chartered accountant, the Council could forget about the whole thing. Deputy Reeve George Ashe suggested Council give Mr. Hosken until June 1st to come up with these things or drop the matter altogether. Everyone was in agreement. Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out it would take a year to get by the zoning by-law on this new proposed area and through Planning Dept. and asked if Mr. Hosken could afford this kind of time. Mr. Hosken said if Council would give him permission to cross the streets with his cable and he utilized the Hydro and Bell poles, he could take off a beam from the existing Ajax Antenna and supply the area while these changes were going through By -Law Committee and Plan- ning Board. - Reeve John Williams said there would be no permission until he came before council and supported his request with proof that he had the necessary backing and then they would talk. Mr. Hosken said he would be active in this respect immediately and hopefully would be back before Council before June 1st. He thank- ed Council for their patience and past support. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. %tar. 26th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cniario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Why Don't We? The Denison Mines incident has finally pushed our federal government into a decision on foreign ownership of Canadian natural re- sources. We must surely pay Mr. Steve Roman a vote of thanks for forcing the issue and gently sending us on our way to economic independence. Most average Canadians, that is those who don't have large investments in American stocks or companies, are perplexed why Ottawa does not enunciate a policy on foreign ownership. The public is fed up with waiting for reports which take months and years. If ever there was an area for financial savings it is in the general area of commissions and report findings. If we judge Canadians accurately, we want a policy which encourages foreign investment but does not allow for foreign control of our industries or natural resources. The formula which the Hon. Joe Greene has come up with seems reasonable, whereby no one person can own more than 10 percent and a group of foreign investors cannot have more than one-third of the control. Some time ago the government placed a 25 per cent limit on banks. This should not deter foreign investors whose primary motivation essentially is to make money on their investment. If we provide a "money -making climate" for investors. we don't really have to make a "control of the climate" policy for them. Mexico and Japan are two examples of countries which exert strict control of their country's assets. We understand that in Japan a foreigner may only own 10 per cent of any domestic company. The establishment of a national policy on control almost forces Ottawa to initiate another bit of action. We refer to the Canada Develop- ment Corporation. The delay in creating this corporation is inexcusable and stupid. There are thousands of citizens who would buy shares and invest in a government -run company, whose object was to buy into any area of business of national interest. These same Canadians are generally reluctant to put a small nest egg of, say, $500 into the normal channels of invest- ment because of the fear of losing these hard- earned dollars of retirement money. If the Canada Development Corporation could be set up to buy out shares in essential companies - such as the Denison Mines - every Canadian via the private enterprise system could participate in the growth of their country. The more involved a citizen becomes in his country - especially financially - the more interest he will have in striving to make it a better economy. Result of this participation (oh! where have we heard that word before!) would be a stronger economy and country and a feelinj by each individual that he really has part of ' the action". The establishment of the CDC would seem to us to be the ideal halfway point between Socialism and Capitalism, a way of achieving the benefits of both worlds without the bad features of each. The CDC should stick to the ownership of shares of capital in private and public companies, and another corporation, say we call it The Canada Mortgage Investment Corporation, would provide separate investment in providing mort- gages in homes, especially when normal supplies of money are dried up. Canada needs capital investment money and we are sure that Canadians would like to invest in this way, especially if shares in the order of $10 are for sale. I-articipation, involvement, and national purpose are all possible from these institutions. Why can't we get action on them? Ontario County Council Report by George Ashe, Deputy Reeve, Pickering Township The third meeting for 1970 of the Ontario County Council was held on St. Patrick's Day, Tues. Mar. 17th and it was evident by the green- ery that many Irishmen were in attendance. Now that budget time has come and gone, the March agenda was relatively short and was finalized in a one -day session, which was a considerable change from the three days re- quired to complete both the January and Feb- ruary agendas. Following routine business and reviewing cor- respondence received since the last meeting, the Committee Reports, of both the Standing and Special Committees that had met since the last Council meeting, were presented and re- ceived. They were as follows: COUNTY MATTERS It was recommended by this Committee that the Planning Boards and Committees of Adjust- ment for the local municipalities be requested to forward to the Clerk of the County notices of all applications that were submitted to them, because it was found that in some of the mun- icipalities, particularly in the more rural areas, they were not advising the County, as they are obliged to do, of applications and in many cases these changes could directly or indirectly have a bearing on County matters, such as County roads. The reason for this request was to make sure that the County Engineer would always be aware and could make representation on behalf of the County when a matter concerning the present as well as future growth of the County roads system might be jeopardized. The Standing Committee on County matters also reported that they were making progress on the Council's request to prepare and submit to Council for approval a brief concerning the County's position on Regional Government. There is much difference of opinion, and I personally have my doubts that a resolution can be drafted that will be acceptable to an area as large as Ontario County, which contain such drastic variances of opinion on this controver- sial subject. AGRICULTURE AND REFORESTATION The following Agricultural Grants were re- commended to Council for approval, andfollow- ing much humorous discussion, were all ap- proved as recommended. They were as follows: (a) Brooklin Spring Fair Association $350 (b) Ontario County Soli & Crop Improvement Assn. $100 (c) Ontario Dept. of Agriculture - Jr. Farmers and 4 - H Club extension $600 (d) Ontario Department of Agriculture (Statu- tory Grant) $500 (e) North Ontario Plow- men's Association $300 (f) South Ontario Plowmen's Association $300 (g) Beaverton Agricultural Society $500 (h) South Ontario Agricultural Society $500 (i) North Ontario Women's Institute $100 (j) South Ontario Women's Institute $100 (k) Port Perry Agri- cultural Society $500 (1) Ramona Agricultur- al Society $350 (m) Sunderland Agricultural Society $350 (n) Winner of the United Nations Tour $75 (o) Ontario County 4-H Champion- ship Show $163.25 FINANCE AND ASSESSMENT This Standing Committee recommended to Council that the insurance firm of Frank Cowan Company Limited be retained as insurance con- sultants to prepare and present to Council a complete report dealing with all aspects of the County's insurance needs. It seems it has been some thirty years since the total program has been reviewed in depth and it has become obvious that there are many short comings in the County's insurance program. The Frank Cowan Company will in their report provide estimates of amounts and limits of insurance, describe the coverage in detail and compare the recommended insurance program with the insurance now in force. Premiums for the recommended program would be set out on exactly the same basis as would apply to a tender and these premiums would be compared with those that are presently in effect. Should the presented report not be acceptable, then the report will be retained by the Frank Cowan Company Limited, whose services will be then terminated, with no cost or obligation on the part of the County. A resolution of the Council of the County of Peterborough was endorsed, which suggested to the Department of Municipal Affairs that County assessment rates which were not paid when due, should provide for a much greater interest penalty then that which is now provided in the Act, which is a much out -dated 6%. The estimates of expenditures of the Children's Aid Society of the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa for the year 1970 was received in the amount of $865,719.00 Of this total, the County's share of $129,290.00, represents an increase of 36 1/2;0 over the 1969 share, but is more then offset by the increased services being received by the residents of Ontario County. ROADS AND BRIDGES In a brief report the Committee suggested on the recommendation of the County Engineer that a four-way stop be put into effect at County (Continued on page 6) A Clean Switc h by Bernadette Paquette Has all the talk about pollution got you wondering whether to fight and switch (your soap) or is it the other way round? Have you noticed lately when you do your shopping there seems to be a A Poet Sings Of Spring by H.I. Phillips This is the Spring -- I know the proof; The fog, the blow, the leaky roof -- The sloppy streets, the ice, the snow; These are the signs -- I know, I know! The Spring returns! I know each sign; The aching bean, the twitching spine, The robin's song, the daffodils, The fever and the chills, the chills! All nature dons her garments new' I take mine off -- I have the flu! She brings the buds, the frozen toes, She brings the bee, and running nose! The robin's in the apple tree And how I wish that I were he! The squirrels in my garden play -- I wish that they would go away! All nature wakes! I'm sure of that Because I feel so very flat; The crocus lifts it's little head, I can't lift mine -- I'm nearly dead. The daffodils peek through the lawn; They do not groan, they do not yawn; With joy the earth they seem to fill, Why can't I be - a daffodil? The flower leaps from bursting bud; My overshoes are full of mud; All nature seems to laugh or grin But I'm just full of Aspirin! Ah Gentle Spring, how wondrous you! I dance and sing -- like H--- I do! The skies are blue, Oh m,-,. Oh my! The earth is green. -- And so am I! rather puzzled group clustered around the shelves where the cleaning aids are kept at the local supermarket? You really feel you shouldn't even tackle the family wash anymore, till you have at least signed up for a corresponding course in chemical analysis? Well the Consumers' Association of Canada believes that the public should have a better understanding on how laundry detergents pollute our lakes. In a recent report it stated that all detergents made in Canada have abiodegradable base, which simply means that they are easily broken down in sewage plants, thus lowering treatment costs and preventing foaming when discharged into a body of water. However, re- moving the foam does not end the problem as the phosphate content still remains and most products used for washing laundry contain phosphates. So what about these phosphates? They remove the dirt from clothes and this pleases us all. But the other side of the story is when the phosphates get into the lakes and streams they stimulate massive growth of algae and water - weeds, thus a clear sparkling lake turns green with algae; beaches are ruined by dead fish that die from lack of oxygen which is removed from the water by the decaying algae and the lake succombs to death as a stagnant swamp. To switch from detergent to soap seems to be the best way for domestic engineers - house- wives to contribute to cleaning up the situation, which just may be that lake at which you spend your vacations. For more facts on pollution the Consumers' Association has published the Pollution Probe analyses in its magazine, Canadian Consumer and for a free copy write to; Consumers' Assoc. of Canada, 100 Gloucester St. Ottawa 4, and mark your envelope "Pollution". something for the Ladles Persian Rag r� Bring beauty, luxury to a I ' room with this superb rug., ^ �' Spectacular, new. Hake a latch hook rug in a luxurious. glowing oriental design with wool or cotton rug yarn. 5 -to inch canvas. Nat. .434: direc. tion:;. :.- .:!5- rug. graph. FIFTY CENTS -coins) for each pattern (no stamps. please) -- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing: and special handling - to Alice Brook., care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Needle- craft Dept. Ontario residents add 3e sales. tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER. NAME. ADDRESS. BIG 1970 Needlecraft Catalog -- 40 pages. 200 designs. 3 free patterns' Knit. crochet fash- ions. Quilt, embroider. weave. Toys, gifts: Send 50r. NEW! Complete Afghan Book — marvelous afghans. fash- ions, pillows, baby gifts. more' $1.00. -50 Instant Gifts" Book. 60r "16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit. cro- chet. weave. sew. hook. 6or Book of 12 Prize Afghans, 60e Bargain! Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60r &&0J V,&J&60�a -_Museum Museum Quilt Book 2 - pat - 267 -6861 terns for t_ superb quilts. 60e Res. 282-9535 nook 3. "Quilts for Today's Living". 15 "tternf. ane E'S An AORA OF FIMA Fashion's a way-out world of " sii I clothes, exciting new imports. And a �,. glamorous career in the rapidly expand. ing Fashion Merchandising field may be j" in the stars for you — if you train for s it now. Our professional Fashion Merchan. .,y dising curriculum prepares you in just one year of exciting "learning by do. ing". You'll train for well-paid positions like buyer, fashion writer, interior dec- orator, bridal consultant, and more. Our Self -Development training means you'll graduate more poised, attractive= and self-confident. You learn the models way of make-up, hair styling, posture, wardrobe, voice, personality development, and social graces. For the inside scoop, telephone or send tete coupon now. CAREER COLLEGE 6 FINISHING SCHOOL 779 YONGE ST. TORONTO 5 921-1148 Please send information about ❑ Fashion Merchandising Ci Public Relations ❑ Executive Secretarial ❑ Modeling and finishing I, WAN[ ADDIM a*r _ w.oNr Thurs. Mar. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Fatigue Can Cause Home Accidents Fatigue puts wrinkles on your brow, deadens your sense of humor, slows your reflexes and makes you irrit- able. It can also lead to Annual. Euchre The annual Euchre of the West Hill Chapter #301 Order of the Eastern Star will be held on Tues. Mar. 31 st at 8:15 p. m. at Heron Park Com- munity Hall, Lawrence Ave. E. and Manse Rd. There will be many good prizes and delicious refresh- ments and the pro- ceeds will be used for benevolent work done by the Chapter. Easter At Heron Park For the first time at Heron Park Baptist Church, Lawrence Ave. E. and West Hill Drive, the Easter Sun- day morning church service March 29 will be conducted by a lay- man. C hairm an of the board of deacons, Frank Grundy, will speak on the chal- lenging topic "Why I Believe In The Physi- cal Resurrection Of Jesus Christ". These days there is much loose and apos- tate comment con- cerning this vital matter. A hearty wel- come is extended to all who are interested in bearing a frank state- ment of belief on the subject by one who is not a member of the clergy. There will also be a service of worship on Good Friday morning at 11:00 a.m. accidents in the home. Researchers in home safety have learned that accidents often happen when mother is tired. The dangers of fatigue can be avoid- ed by following a few sensible precautions, says the Council on Family Health in Can- ada, a non-profit pub- lic service organiza- tion sponsored by the Canadian drug indus- try to encourage home safety and family health. Pay attention to your posture while working. When lifting anything, bend your hips and knees, keep your back straight and take the strain off your back by using your leg muscles as much as possible. Use step stools or safe ladders instead of reaching for ar- ticles above your head. Holding your arms over your head for any length of time is stren- uous and tiring. When polishing or scrubbing, assemble all the tools you will need in one place to eliminate extra and needless trips to find a missing brush or cloth. Invest in a comfor- table, high stool with a sturdy back and use It for work that keeps you in one place for a considerable period of time. It's an energy saver whether you're shelling peas and peel- ing potatoes at the kit- chen sink or ironing. The shoes you wear around home are also important. Flat shoes, thongs, ballerina slip- pers, mules and tennis shoes offer little sup- port for your arches and thus tire leg and back muscles. Wear comfortable shoes with a medium heel. Eat nutritious meals at regular hours and keep the children on Their Aim To Help Others by Diane Keefer and Lenora Butler Some twenty students of Dunbarton High School are devoting their time in a special way to the helping of others. The president of their newly - formed Humanity Club is Cathy Bremner with Karen Bentley as vice-president. During December and January the club members sang Christmas carols in Bay Ridges and West Shore areas to collect money for the Sick Children's Hospital. They entertained the older folks at the Rosebank Convalescent Home on December 15, and on Dec. 21 visited the Sick Children's Hospital, where they distributed small gifts. In January they have continued their visits to the sick and invalided patients. They are working hard to collect money for organizations such as OXFAM, CARE, and SAVE THE CHILDREN, and their future plans are for the support of an overseas child. Some of the girls have been helping a mother with a retarded child. During February all mem- bers are campaigning for the Heart Fund. On February 17 the Hamanity Club went along with the Dunbarton Concert Band to visit the senior citizens at Fairview Lodge, Whitby. It was a wonderful evening which the students enjoyed as much as the Fairview residents. To conclude, the mian idea of the Humanity Club is to show that Dunbarton High School students are not only interested in helping people in its community --they are actually doing it. a good feeding sched- ule. Don't diet your- self into depression, or try to subsist on snacks. High protein foods, such as bacon, fish, all meats, eggs, milk and cheese keep your energy level high, fight tiredness -- and help keep you slim. And when you feel weariness creeping into your muscles and irritability into your voice.... take a break, says the Council. Sim- ply lie down. You don't have to nap to relax. CARS and TRUCKS WANTED Phone 755-6130 Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd. Scarborough "M-01515,99 FOOD MARM 'Ray.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge ajpjjwq—gx—fj—&JLB Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggsyoue carton 49C Christie's Full Size Fresh Hot Cross Buns Pkg2for 69C Save 210 U.S. No. 1 Tender, Tasty, Fresh Asparagus lb. 39c Grade A Oven Ready 6-16 l Turkeys ( FRESH nobs.t frozen) 15.49C Even Hoer Fresh 00W�J Baked Goods 1 Boked on Prew+ise's �'4 &U 104 &tk4 Hot Cross Buns FRESH DAILY Easter Fruit loaf Specially Decorated Easter E Cakes A LARGE VARIE rY OF EASTER NOVELTIES. Bay Ridges Bakery Roy Ridges Shopping ►lozo 839-3966 MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR New Spring Arrivals DRESSES from $14.98 PANT SUITS in Jersey, Bonded, Linen & wool from $29.98 S L I M S Wool, C rim polene $ 6 & Fortrell from I TEE-KAYS from $5.98 11 SPECIALI Wool Hats & Scarves Reg. $3.98 NOW $1.00 Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 26th, 1970 Pickering Refuses Kennel License Pickering Twp. Council supported Planning Board's recommendation to refuse a request to amend the zoning to permit the operation of a dog kennel on the grounds that the property on Concession 3 is considered too small for the proposed use and the operation is a potential helath problem. Mr. Hitscherish appeared before council to ask consideration of this request before voting on the motion. He pointed out the kennel on this property which is 230' x 630' could be situated in such a way as to permit the required 500' IFORMAL RENTALS 1L ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek Plaz 252-2331 YOUR Sl'D SILVER AGENT Ontario South Women's Institute Tiie Dir?ctors :)r Ontaria South District Women's Institute held its Spring meeting at the home of the dist- rict secretary, Mrs. Lorne Farrott of Myrtle on March 16 at 1:30 p.m. Owing to the absence Of the District Presi- dent, Mrs. H. Craw- ford, Mrs. N. Williams was chairlady for the afternoon business session. The opening was in the usual way with the singing of the Ode & ',' ary Stewart Collect. I he minutes were read and approved and 21 tubers answered t:iz- roll call. !'he Officers Con- ference to be held at Guelph University ampus April 29, 30 :nd May 1st. I he District Annual distance from his nearest neighbour. He said there were three kennels now situated on 1/2 acres, 1 1/2 acres and 2 acres where one does not have any neighbours, one has neighbours within 200 feet and the 3rd has neighbours within 300 ft. He said it is commercial property which used to house 5000 broilers and the odor of them would far superpass the odor of a dog kennel. Councillor Vic Rudik was opposed to Planning Board's decision on the grounds that he too agreed it was possible to arrange the kennel to permit 500 ft, between the neighbours which could be controlled by a site plan agreement. He also stressed Mr. Hitscherish would be quite within his rights to license these dogs individually and council would have absolutely no control over the matter. He also said he felt the health hazard sited by the County Health Unit was not as much as they stated, in a reply to a query from Councillor Ron Chatten. Councillor John Kruger said he had visited the site and agreed with planning board's recom- mendations. He said he was aware of the type of service proposed, that of training dogs for protection purposes as well as tracking purposes and said he must be concerned with the future development of the area when considering this request. Councillor Jean McPherson said she felt this application should be approved and referred to the municipality's past actions in approving licenses on a 50' x 150' lot in built up areas such as Altona-Road. However, Reeve Williams said council should not be guided by its past actions but look out to its future and he had to vote against this request. The motion to refuse this application was carried with only Mrs. McPherson and Mr. Rudik voting against it. Mr. Hitscherish said council had just forced him to buy 5000 broilers and house them on the property. ........................: meeting will be held as soon as the branch In Claremont United annual meeting is Church in Calremont over. with a cold plate lunch They have to be at served at noon. ($1.50) District Level no later Convenors are asked than May 10for Photo - to get their reports out Static Copies. NEW PENGUIN TRAILER THE IDEAL TRAILER FOR THE COMPACT CAR TWELVE Ft, KITE ucuff wBGMT 9" Lis. I S C FOURTEEN FT. PENGUIN 14' FRONT DINETTE ALSO AVAILABLE SIXTEEN FT. PENGUIN PRICE LIST 12' Foot Trailer .............. 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COME AND SEE THE PENQUIN AT DOHERTY TRAILER SALES LTD. 4290 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL 284.4405 COMPLETE HITCHES INSTALLED PARTS & SERVICE On every make of car ACCESSORIES FACILITIES For any trailer Come & See L's At The Sportsmen's Show Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association by Half Time Registrations for the coming season were held in Ajax, Bay Ridges and West Shore and a total of 132 boys registered to play in the area. There Is till room for more players especially in the 13 to 16 year old bracket and any player who missed the registrations should contact any of the following: Ajax - N. Van Velzen, - 942-2769 or D. Crilley, - 942-0427; Bay Ridges - D. Webster, - 839-1416 or T. Bishop, - 839-4927. West Shore - S. McWhirter, - 839-1456. Ajax and Bay Ridges require more players of all ages, the more players, the more teams and the better the competition. West Shore have a full team of Mosquitoes (ages 11 & 12) and a full team of Atoms (ages 7 - 10) but would like a second team of Atoms and still require a few more players in the 13 - 16 year old group to make up a strong team. If you are interested call any of the above numbers and arrange- ments can be made for registration, a final registration date will be announced in the near future and it may be too late to register once the season starts. West Rouge will hold their registration on Friday, April 3rd, 7 to 9 p.m. at West Rough Public School, if you wish to register but are unable to attend the registra- tion contact L. Good, 282-1092 for information. There will be no soccer practice at West Shore on Good Friday, sessions as usual 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday. April 3rd, if you haven't joined come down and pick up Dogs Are Better Behaved Are dogs getting 1970 compared to 62 better behaved? The in Feb. 1969. Feb. 1970 figures One dog was returned Issued ;,y the Ontario to its owner in Feb. County Hum ane 1970 whereas in Feb. Scoiety would seem to 1969, 10 dogs were show this. returned. In its report to Twenty-two warnings Pickering Twp, were issued in Feb. Council, the Society 1970 while 73 were - says that 32 dogs were necessary in Feb. impounded in Feb. 1969. WE HAVE GONE • Best Of Quality • Highest Performance We Sell And Service Them WE THINK LIKE THEM! Our Priced Customers From Like Them.© $499.00 Highest ZENITH To Savings HROMACOLOUR $2195.00 For These TV's 48 Models 1970'5. , To Choose ---- ---_ Good t From. - Weekly Large .p Model A4518-1 $4.99 Trade ins. $1025.00 it 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 SPECIALISTS77STEREO SERVICE Record Players COLOURR adios INSTALLATI Tape Cassettes AM&FMI-ransistor Radios als HI-FI ; Black & White TV TAPE RECORDERS Repairs to all Major and Small Appliances, Power Tools 267-9852 OR 267-5505 3177 KINGSTON RD. SCARBORC"H SILVER MILE (LAZA Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA it Report Perhaps it is time I paid a tribute to my long- suffering wife who has had to put up with having an MP for a husband. I must say she has been quite good about it, but being human she natur- ally complains once in awhile. It certainly is difficult for her and the children when I am away 5 days a week and on Saturdays and Sundays spend a large part of my time with constituents in the Riding. This has been particularly true lately because of the series of Tax meetings I have been holding In my home every third Saturday and other special ad hoc meetings which have been held in my home almost every Saturday. I sometimes think it is the wife and children who pay the highest price because after all, when I am in Ottawa I am so busy and deeply engrossed in my work that there is hardly time to worry about being away from home. The, children are the hardest hit of all because they really fail to understand why it is necessary for me to be away all the time. To illustrate how they feel, I recall my daughter Juliana, who was 7 years old at the time, asking me a question. She said, "Daddy, do you know what I pray for all the time?" and I said, "no Julie, what is it?" Her reply was, "that the week- ends will last 4 days so you can spend more time with us". Situations like this make you wonder whether Elect Officers The first meeting of the Lakeshore Girls Softball Leage was RESIDENTIAL OMMF.R 1 901 111 1 1 826 Danforth Rd. SAYV1EW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHDOL MaO A.M. MORNING WORSHIP MOD A.M. EVENINGSERVCE 7P.DM. BOYS' BRIGADE AR/a 12- IS Tao. 7:20 wm- Osiasaaa Dr. aM Fauyon Macs PuMhc Scsaol Peacoatal AOMMWUs of Gaols HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Pastor Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10:30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30, 11 a.m. held at 879 Krosno Blvd. on March 22nd. Six teams have registered in this league to date and registrations will be left open until May 3rd. Anyone interested in registering is asked to contact Mr. Bill Ship- man, 66 Church St. Pickering or call 942- 5358 for furtherinfor- m ation. The 1970-1971 ex- ecutive is as follows: President Margaret Boyd, Bay Ridges; Vice-president Tom Williamson West Shore; Sect. Treas. Bill Shipman Ajax; Pub- licity Peggy Lockwood Bay Ridges. Registrations for the Bay Ridges Softball Association will be held open until April 15th for those who were unable to regis- ter in the past week. Registrations will now be accepted by any of the executive mem- bers, or the registrar Mrs. Shirely Snet- singer. This years registration fee is only $2.00 per child. For this small fee your child can enjoy a full summer of softball. by Norman Cofik, M.P. anything is worth that kind of price. I can't complain because I was free to decide whether to run and seek this office or not. I made this decision and I do not really regret it, primarily because I feel that there is an opportunity to do something very worthwhile here in Ottawa. I object to those who say that as a backbencher they have very little input into Government policy. I am not saying that they have a big Input, but if they do not, that is their individual problem. In my own case, I feel that I have something to contribute and I have yet to exper- ience the feeling that I am wasting my time. I think if I were a Memberof Parliament under any previous administration I might well be frustrated, but under the present system our participation is only limited by the amount of effort we put forward. Pickering Creative Arts Pickering Creative Arts announced this week that there will be a demonstration by Mr. Arnold Hodgkins of the Durfoot Gallery Leaskdale. Members of the club feel sure that everyone who saw the last demonstration by this f amous artis and teacher will want to come again. This time instead of landscape Mr. Hodg- kins will demonstrate the technique of Port- rait Painting. This lesson will be of great value to anyone who is at allinterested in art, as Mr. Hodg- kins will again show us his woderful use of colour and this time his blending of flesh tints. The date is Thurs., March 26th at 8 p.m. at the Club House on Pickering Beach Road South. To help defray costs a small charge will be made for non mem- bers. For further informa- tion about Pickering Creative Arts, please do not hesitate to call June Overton, 839- 4600; Eileen Rackham 942-0584 or Marg Paterson 839-3188. Prices including Luxury or Modem frame Remember Don't Miss Sensational Sale Ends April 19, 1970 Thurs. Mar. 26th, 1970 THE POST Fage 5 Time For Kin -Gro The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges, again is undertaking the task of selling KIN-GRO 7-7-7 fertilizer to the community. The 7-7-7 mixture is the most widely sold and more popular be- cause it offers a greater variety of uses. It is recom- mended for use on lawns, turf, flower & vegetable gardens. KIN-GRO is available only in 401b. bags, with a plastic grip for easy handling for only $2.50 pTb rhe KIN-GRO project is the greatest effort by Kinsmen to raise funds for the com- munity's needs. The Kinsmen Club supports such projects as: Local Minor Sports Te am s, Christmas Hampers, Santa Claus Parade, Easter Seals Local Chapter Re- tarded Children, etc. Blitz Day is Sat. April 4th and for pre - orders phone: Fred Pies 284-5145; Brian Healey 839-4951; Joe Terminesi 839-3628; Al Mannon 839-3811. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 EASTER LILIES *HYDRANGEAS - pink, blue and white eAFRICAN VIOLETS - All colours •MUMS -All colours *GARDENIAS • MIXED POTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Rouge Flowers 96 ISLAND ROAD, WEST ROUGE (At The Car Wash) 282-8833 FREE DELIVERY 282-8833 ensational Half & Half Price Sal 600 Original Oil Paintings by 15 noted Reg. Gallery Price to Canadian Artists. From $At $40" Buy the first painting at Sensational Sale ery $20 to $200 HALF GallPrice Priced From Buy the second painting at HALF Sensational Sale Sale Price again of the same value on Second $10 to $100 100 Painting from rr ERSFOR EASTER LILIES *HYDRANGEAS - pink, blue and white eAFRICAN VIOLETS - All colours •MUMS -All colours *GARDENIAS • MIXED POTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Rouge Flowers 96 ISLAND ROAD, WEST ROUGE (At The Car Wash) 282-8833 FREE DELIVERY 282-8833 ensational Half & Half Price Sal 600 Original Oil Paintings by 15 noted Reg. Gallery Price to Canadian Artists. From $At $40" Buy the first painting at Sensational Sale ery $20 to $200 HALF GallPrice Priced From Buy the second painting at HALF Sensational Sale Sale Price again of the same value on Second $10 to $100 100 Painting from Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 26th, 1970 COUNTY COUNCIL REPORT (Continued from Page 2) Road #4 and County Road .#31 (Westney Road) and at Audley Road. Following a period of time during which traffic will become accustomed to these changes then County Road .#4 will become a through road forming a major east -west artery in the southern part of the County. A parking Bv-L aw was inacted which bans park- ing on Bayly Street in the area of the Go Station and on the Altona Road in the area of lots 32 and 33, between the first and second concession. Penalties for violating this By-law will be not more then $10.00 for the first offense and not more then $50. for each subsequent offense. The Entertainment Committee reported that the annual curling event for County Municipalities will be held in Uxbridge on Sat. April 11th, and it is anticipated that strong competition will be forth coming as well as fun for all. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •3000 DRESSES • Just Arrived From Montreal • Also: Wide variety of brand name coats, suits, and sportswear � 40 40 i • • • • • • Many One -of -a -kind • • All Brand Names • • Stringing and Sophisticate 0 • Boutique and Designer • Collections • Day -Time and After 5 40• Many of these styles you have 0 sen+ in current Fashion Maga- zones. • OPEN EASTER MONDAY • Montreal Fashion Mart • fWHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS) • 401968 Victoria Park Clintwood Plaza/OppositeA&P behindBP 0 0 CSF '\ DAIL i' NC)ClN _ � SA 1't'R!)AY 10 - 6 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,A 4 �' _f �+tt 111 A Strip us • d►A Rrl dry �� t> w t r4. i T�a►/r ON SUNNORTRY WALICOVERINGS Preposted Wallpaper PLASTIC COATED �All, ^s Sooner or later, t� i IV • � -~' what goes up 69C Single Roll i. 1 must come down. 1 The dry r> strippables from i Sunworthy come down with one smooth, easy null. Not that you'll want the-, ti � " r new designs will do beautiful things for yc_." _ --.s. We've got swinging patterns and subtle ua::� s. formal patterns and fun patterns. All hard-wearing oecause they're vinyl wallcloth (So tough you can even scrub them.) And putting them up is almost as easy as taking them down — they're VIl1 ready -pasted. So now all you have to do is pick the right pattern for your walls. Maybe we can help ENCC" you there, too. M �endV% 011111, the dry strippables from Sunworthy ... see them at Chas. A. Bradley DECORATING & Son Ltd. CONTRACTORS 6731 Kingston Road 3 Lansing Cutoff Highland Craek 282-0961 Grasscloth $ 9 .5 0 Single Roll Regular $17.50 Single Roll Semi Gloss Enamel $5.95 Gal. All Colours Paint Rollers $1.2 9 Complete SEAMLESS FLECTO FLOOR COVERING 20% OFF MOORETONE EXTERIOR HOUSE Aonk�K PAINT wvKr $5.95 Gal. Winners in the recent Rouge Valley Winter Ski Carnival included (left) 6 yr. old Steven Hughes, Woodview Dr., Pickering (100 times down the slope); (centre) 9 yr. old Danny Loukras, Landfair Cr., Scarborough gets a pr. of skiis for first place (128 times) from Scarborough Alderman Paul Cosgrove; (right) Second place winner was Darcy Drinkwater, Woodview Dr., Pickering, (125 times). (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Mathmatics Workshop by Catherine Pickard On March 3, forty teachers of mathematics from elementary and secondary schools in the vicinity of Fickering. Ajax and Dunbarton, at- tended a workshop at the College of Education in Toronto. During the three-hour session ending at 6 p.m., these teachers specially released by over twenty schools in the area, had the ex- perience of trying for themselves awidevariety Of teaching devices developed specifically to help students acquire an understanding of, and an appreciation for, mathematics. Teachers could see for themselves which of the games and experiments on displaywould stimulate their students to learn new concepts and to practice basic skills. In summing up at the end of the workshop, Pro- fessor MacLean of the College stressed thatthe purpose of the learning aids on display was to aid students to learn mathematics, not just to provide something interesting for students to do. In schools where these materials have been used effectively, more mathematics is being learned by students with less time devoted to formal instruction. Professor MacLean was quite emphatic that mathematics requires formal instruction to organize and consolidate ideas learned through activity. This workshop was arranged by the College of Education at the request Of the Mathematics Curriculum Coordination Committee in Zone A of Ontario County. Much credit is due to Mr. Keith Harburn of Ajax High School for promoting the idea and to the County Board for enabling it to take place by bussing the teachers into Toronto. Further activities aimed at increased interaction between mathematics teachers at various levels in elementary and secondary schools, and in the public and separate school systems, are in the planning stage. Home And School Awards The Ontario Federa- Federation. tion of Home and Students receiving .School Associations these awards will be will be presenting nine chosen from nomina- Community Service tions submitted by the Awards o; $50. each Principal, Teachers to nine students in and Student Councils memory of the late of Secondary Schools. Mrs. P. J. GlaubitZ, Awards will be pre - Past President of the sented in May. Figure Skating The Whitby Figure Skating will be holding its annual club compel tition on Sat. Mar. 28th starting at 9:30 a, m. A number of Picker- ing youngsters are active with the club, GOLFERS' SPECIAL WEEKDAY MEMBERSHIPS ;50 • 1N Hole Championship Layout • 9 Hole Par 3 • Swimming Pool • Full Club Facilities Willows Golf B com" Chb MARKHAM, OUT. Phone: Jack LaUp, 294-5495 Summer School at Trent Offers You .. . small group teaching 30 courses in 14 subject areas an ionmekbed summer »nirrp Trend University's aompw on tb Otenabee River at peas.. weuO alien arwnwer Scheel .hide M. onuweuollye recoil cc= hI whoo of swell - Oreiop teaching in a voce iewiawd ser" time. TM•riois and sew i hors ore used be cowpiernenr lechwes aid b Provide for individwal partid- pahon in the teochiwgJaorniag M per»nae. Applications must be received by I May, 1970. For irdorwoKen, please wise oirec/or of Part -r.0 studies, Trend University, ►.terbw- aeyb, owarie. Trent University IV444 CAMPING and BOATING ENTHUSIASTS shop °o°� Showrooms Open Saturdays 9 to 12 PM A complete line of marine hardware and camping equipment. J n H ti L F C K I E L I M I T E D 30 UPJOHN ROAD, DON MILLS.- ONTARIO 445-3400 2nd. Fairport Cub News The arrival of Spring Fairport Cub Packs promises many new under C.H. Jim Steen. activities for the 2nd Get your bills --maim MW -memp- 1 CAN HELP YOU! CALL MUPERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 will cut your monthly pay. ments in half or less with a low cost mortgage loan. Fast, courteous, confidential ser- vice. Amounts from $2,000 to 525,000. You can all me anytime, day or night, 7 days a week of 363-8271 A.C.M. Harry Wend - land has arranged for several exciting tours in the Toronto area and beyond, the first of which was a tour of Toronto's new City H all. The entire Fack turned out and showed a keen interest in the unique architecture, the view of the city from the observation decks and, of course, the snacks in the underground restaur- ant. Several Cubs fared well at the Annual Hobby Show held at Pickering High School. Roddy Potter and Robert Steen won a 1st prize ribbon for their knot display; Chris Gurr and Peter Wend - land earned a 3rd prize for their display case and two merit ribbons went to Peter Wend - land and Jim Bilow for a totem pole and coat rack. Congratulations to Chris Gurr, the first COLOUR YOUR WORLD rgallon 4a quart off suggested .retail price on colorful PITTSBURGH* PAINTS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FINISHES men -Proof 3 HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM -MIXED COLORS AND WHITE Choose from the hundreds of decorator -styled colors for your home and the things in it. Green, pinks, yellows ... you name it and we have it. Give your home that fresh, new look for the bright spring and summer seasons ahead ... at special dollar savings. BAY RIDGES DECORATING CENTRE Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3575 839-3575 Groovy, Moody or Sophisticated, whatever your desire this is THE PLACE to visit. CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY Thurs. Mar. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page ------------------ It's Pruning Time! by Gwen Last week we told you what tools were required to do your pruning as well as why you prune. This week we will give you a little specific infor- mation on how to prune certain trees, shrubs etc. LARGE ORNAMENTAL TREES They can be pruned any time of the year, but late Winter or ear- ly Spring is best. Maple and Birch bleed severely if pruned now, thus encouraging disease, as the sap has begun to flow. It would be best to wait till summer now to prune them. Maples need very little pruning but Birch should be pruned to prevent narrow crot- ches that tend to split and spoil the general shaping of the tree. Hawthorn - Prune like apple trees if needed. Hickory - Summer pruning preferred. Walnut - Prune in early Spring. Laburnum or Golden Chain Tree - prune lightly after they bloom. Flowering C r ab s - prune them the same as apple trees. Flowering Cherries and Plums - prune af- ter they flower to shape the trees but if winter damage hasoc- curred, prune early in spring. Oak - this majestic tree is pruned in the F all. Mountain Ash - prune in spring for any win- ter damage and for s haping. When you prune trees. keep in mind that any branches that rub against each other or the roofs of a house are subject todisease. These should be prun- ed to avoid any ser- ious damage to the tree. As your tree grows and you take care of it, the value of it also increases. FLOWERING SHRUBS Most shrubs should be pruned after they bloom, except for the late flowering var- ieties that bloomed in September or later. If you find that they are unsightly, you can prune them now, but you will be cutting of this year's growth. I would suggest that you wait till they bloom and then cut them back. You can rejuvenate an old shrub by cutting it back to about a foot boy in the 2nd Fair- port Pack to earn all five stars since the new Cub programwas introduced. Chris, who will soon be going up to Scouts, has also earned his fair share of proficiency badges. from the ground and it will start fresh growth from there, thus a chance to keep it under control and well shap- ed. I have a forsythia bush that is about 15 .years old, but because I only want a splash of colour in the spring and of its locatiom, close to the street, I cut it back severely every year. It is true that some shrubs can grow wild, one that comes to mind is Russian Olive. It can be very decora- tive with its gray green foliage but will grow to about five feet in a short time if not prun- ed. You can, however, keep it down by sev- ere pruning every year and do not be afraid to prune it during the summer or fall if you find that it is grow- ing too large. SMALL FRUI-TS GRAPES Your grape vines need to be pruned now. They will bleed but that has never seemed to prevent mine from bearing fruit. If you have a small yard, you probably grow them on an ar- bour or similar struc- ture. Some of you may grow them the same as the growers on wire, between two posts. This usually consists of three wires with the trunk running up the centre and two branches running each way on the wire, giv- ing you six main stems. They are kept well within the span be- tween the posts, so that new growth and fruit will produce from these main branches. If grown for decora- tive purposes, you can leave any weak branches. CURRANTS Currants are divided Into red and black and are pruned differently. The red currant bears fruit at the base of year-old wood and on spurs of older wood. After removing all canes that are infested with disease and boars, remove the other canes and leave - two to four three year old canes, - three to five two year old canes - four to sixone year old canes. Black currants bear mostly on one year old cane, thus making pruning much simpler. Re- move all old wood as well as weak canes, leaving only six to ten year old canes. Cut back the tops by a quarter of their length. GOOSEBERRIES Prune the same as currants but thev bear on new as well as on spurs of old wood Re- move all canes that are over three years old. RASPBERRIES Remove all deaa canes at the base. If everbearing, remove only the tips of the canes which bore fruit last fall, never cur them back for this spring's fruit 'is al- ready set along the canes and you would only be cutting it off. Other varieties should be cut back to about four feet. USED CARS We are attracting a wider variety of good sound trades than ever before. They will be sold with the guarantee you request, at low prices, and often with no down payment. It's Volume Value Days At 11 Full Line ChMW kalers EgIwAm Jost East MD" TRt DM Vah" Pwkway Once .... ..... 757-1135 es 7594137 �!c �llc � �#Mc �c �t>•lec �e>!c �c �elK �t�c �c �c GROWING POWER FOR YOUR GARDEN! <A5 Now Is The Time To Fertilize Your Lawn, Also Trees And Shrubs, Roses, Flower Beds. COUPON Name............................................... eWERIOS EAS'I'ER Address............................................ ISpecial I ICity ..................... Prov.................... prices in effect until April 15, 1970 ` --- BAY RIDGES DECORATING CENTRE Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3575 839-3575 Groovy, Moody or Sophisticated, whatever your desire this is THE PLACE to visit. CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY Thurs. Mar. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page ------------------ It's Pruning Time! by Gwen Last week we told you what tools were required to do your pruning as well as why you prune. This week we will give you a little specific infor- mation on how to prune certain trees, shrubs etc. LARGE ORNAMENTAL TREES They can be pruned any time of the year, but late Winter or ear- ly Spring is best. Maple and Birch bleed severely if pruned now, thus encouraging disease, as the sap has begun to flow. It would be best to wait till summer now to prune them. Maples need very little pruning but Birch should be pruned to prevent narrow crot- ches that tend to split and spoil the general shaping of the tree. Hawthorn - Prune like apple trees if needed. Hickory - Summer pruning preferred. Walnut - Prune in early Spring. Laburnum or Golden Chain Tree - prune lightly after they bloom. Flowering C r ab s - prune them the same as apple trees. Flowering Cherries and Plums - prune af- ter they flower to shape the trees but if winter damage hasoc- curred, prune early in spring. Oak - this majestic tree is pruned in the F all. Mountain Ash - prune in spring for any win- ter damage and for s haping. When you prune trees. keep in mind that any branches that rub against each other or the roofs of a house are subject todisease. These should be prun- ed to avoid any ser- ious damage to the tree. As your tree grows and you take care of it, the value of it also increases. FLOWERING SHRUBS Most shrubs should be pruned after they bloom, except for the late flowering var- ieties that bloomed in September or later. If you find that they are unsightly, you can prune them now, but you will be cutting of this year's growth. I would suggest that you wait till they bloom and then cut them back. You can rejuvenate an old shrub by cutting it back to about a foot boy in the 2nd Fair- port Pack to earn all five stars since the new Cub programwas introduced. Chris, who will soon be going up to Scouts, has also earned his fair share of proficiency badges. from the ground and it will start fresh growth from there, thus a chance to keep it under control and well shap- ed. I have a forsythia bush that is about 15 .years old, but because I only want a splash of colour in the spring and of its locatiom, close to the street, I cut it back severely every year. It is true that some shrubs can grow wild, one that comes to mind is Russian Olive. It can be very decora- tive with its gray green foliage but will grow to about five feet in a short time if not prun- ed. You can, however, keep it down by sev- ere pruning every year and do not be afraid to prune it during the summer or fall if you find that it is grow- ing too large. SMALL FRUI-TS GRAPES Your grape vines need to be pruned now. They will bleed but that has never seemed to prevent mine from bearing fruit. If you have a small yard, you probably grow them on an ar- bour or similar struc- ture. Some of you may grow them the same as the growers on wire, between two posts. This usually consists of three wires with the trunk running up the centre and two branches running each way on the wire, giv- ing you six main stems. They are kept well within the span be- tween the posts, so that new growth and fruit will produce from these main branches. If grown for decora- tive purposes, you can leave any weak branches. CURRANTS Currants are divided Into red and black and are pruned differently. The red currant bears fruit at the base of year-old wood and on spurs of older wood. After removing all canes that are infested with disease and boars, remove the other canes and leave - two to four three year old canes, - three to five two year old canes - four to sixone year old canes. Black currants bear mostly on one year old cane, thus making pruning much simpler. Re- move all old wood as well as weak canes, leaving only six to ten year old canes. Cut back the tops by a quarter of their length. GOOSEBERRIES Prune the same as currants but thev bear on new as well as on spurs of old wood Re- move all canes that are over three years old. RASPBERRIES Remove all deaa canes at the base. If everbearing, remove only the tips of the canes which bore fruit last fall, never cur them back for this spring's fruit 'is al- ready set along the canes and you would only be cutting it off. Other varieties should be cut back to about four feet. USED CARS We are attracting a wider variety of good sound trades than ever before. They will be sold with the guarantee you request, at low prices, and often with no down payment. It's Volume Value Days At 11 Full Line ChMW kalers EgIwAm Jost East MD" TRt DM Vah" Pwkway Once .... ..... 757-1135 es 7594137 �!c �llc � �#Mc �c �t>•lec �e>!c �c �elK �t�c �c �c GROWING POWER FOR YOUR GARDEN! <A5 Now Is The Time To Fertilize Your Lawn, Also Trees And Shrubs, Roses, Flower Beds. Easter Week -end Special!!! "GREEN -UP" FERTILIZER 40 Ib. BAG HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m. until Dusk Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 3E"=C 3HE XZ 3MX 3W 413*- On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd. (near Dunbarton High School) 839-2111 !`. eWERIOS EAS'I'ER Easter Week -end Special!!! "GREEN -UP" FERTILIZER 40 Ib. BAG HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m. until Dusk Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 3E"=C 3HE XZ 3MX 3W 413*- On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd. (near Dunbarton High School) 839-2111 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 26th, 1970 ---------- ------------------------ HELP W ---------------... .� 'WANT -t 1 l ANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I 1 � j SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j I Classified -Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Twesdcy 1p Call 284=1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE PETS -I E HEATING - Free estimates, no TY• • • obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- Dag Now And Usod borough. 291-7781. Solos - Rontalt . RoPairs FURNACES, oar fired, forced -air. Grooming Service adding Machines - Furniture Special clearance price $230,00. Clipping all breeds R. W. Dee Co. Don'[ miss this opportunity. Con- T - -See the difference solidated Heating. 291-7781. _ 2x2_1368 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 FIVE piece dinette suite, new. Free pick-up and delivery INGLIS top model clothes dryer 15 months old. Cost $320.00. Best offer. 282-8080. - BRAND new Solex motor bike, -never used. $75. 282-8660. 1,000 BALES tel Hay, Pickering, -942-4136 after 6. GUITAR, semi-accoustic, elec- tric, with case and ampllfter, $ 70. 267- 2481. ------------------------ FRENCH Provincial chesterfield suite, green and gold brocade, rosewood trim, $235. new. 939- -1465_-- S.vAP your old furniture for new at little cost to you. 694-1121. Todd Furniture 753 woodbine Ave. (at Gerrard St.). ------------------------------ FAIRBANKS - Morse wringer washing machine $45.00. Eacel- lent condition. 293-4549. ----------------------------- Fireplace Wood MIXED fireplace firewood. $43.00 Per cord. $23.00 per haK cord. Delivery charge $2.00. Call 261- 4512. ---------------------- 9 x 12 rugs all bound, various Colours. New $39. $39-1465. FURNACES forced air only $139. or merino. Can loacmiLL Call 291- 778 L PIANO, Maeoa and Illmc4 like eesr, $600. 653-1553. ----------------------------- BEDROOM Suitt. Teakwotrd -pct., Anon$ room suits. Teatkwuud 9 Pct.. chestertteLd suite. 2 months Old. reasonable. 241-5971. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machineimyour own home. Delo. cycles. rollers. steam cabinets etc. lowest monthly remits. Free d*livery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. ---- --------------------- Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL combines, custom made M desired, fl ran><e_ meats a small gifts. 267-32-5. 34" ContlntOW bed complete, $4 54" mattress and box springs new $50. a39-1465. ------ ----------------------- FRENCH Provinelai chesterfield wlte. tables. lamps. Dish quality. 223-3860. STOVE 39 late model General Electric; Push button. A- l condition $85. Drapery track $10. 266-9704. -_---------------------------- TRADITIONAL cbseisrneld suite tour seater. colour Said. stew, $160. SN- L465. ----------------------------- GOLF Clubs, Kyoden irons minus 02 iron, 3 MacGrwgw Tourney woods, perfect coodUbm. used only 4 times. 293-5206 evebLtgs. CHESTERFIELD suites Chester- field beds, davenports, space savers, sarxi-Ich cote, studio couches, bargetn prices. What trade-in it exchange have you? 694-1121. CONTENTS from luxury home, custom built chesterfield and chair with matching tables and lamps; 5 pace Spanish bedroom suite; Frencn Provincial stereo; 7 pt -ce kitchen set; odd lamps; chairs; bookcase and ocher haoutse- hold items. Furniture like new. Must sell everything immedi- ately. 223--492. ------------------------------- REFRIGERATOR, 15 cubic feet Frigidaire, 36" Moffat range 447-M7-. Expondinq Sale #95.00. 839-1465. - ------------------------------ BEDROOM suites, modern and POODLES, miniature, registered, black, eleven weeks. 261-5896. period designs, large and small sizes, bargain prices. What trade-in or exchange have you? COLLIE, minsture (Sheltte pups) 694-1121 Todd Furniture 753 sable and white, registered. 221- Woodbine Ave. (at GerrardSt.) 7335. CHESTERFIELDS, suitable for POODLE pups, reg'd, shots, paper cottage or rec rooms. 839-1465. trained, terms. 293-,365. ------------------------------- MINI-BIKE 2 gears, auto trans. KEESHOND puppies, like silver "Teddy Good condition. 282-8539. Bears", 9 weeks, $50 ------------------------------- and up. 698-4780 evenings. Try PIERRE'S HAIRSTYLISTS 2288 Kingston Rd. For best collection of W1gs. Mini Wigs $15.95 Have a PROFESSIONAL at YOUR Wig Party. (Free cut t styled). Just Call 267-6861 MAHOGANY china cauinet, tradl- tlonal design. 31" wide, L3-' deep $65.00. 293-6596. -- Scandinavian Furniture COME in and see our display of fine imported Ain Ntg suttee. bedroom. cbeewrfiews, coffee tables. lamps. etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture. 1996 Lawrence Ave. It (lest west of warden) CttLotty Flaza, "55-2991. ------------ ------ - Cottage Water Pumps AND systems. preseason sale. save a W. and up; new and reconditioned Jacuzzi and Duro. The Plpe Ranch, 294-4.21; 4320 Kingston Rd. (west of Lawrence) ------------------------------- CHESTERF IELD suite, new, $135. 1QW------------------------------ Pianos TUNED. repaired, reconditioned. SwAs na ts. Hutt House orMusic. Scarborough. PL.9-6064. ------------------------------ Students Desks WITH ebur, toy boxes, dining cable with beaches. bookcases etc. mads to order, unpaintaL 226-4716. ------ ------------------------ NINE piece dl,- room suite. buffet and thatch, table, 1 led. 6 upholstered cbaLrs, new $295. 939-1465. DINING mom, dinette and chrome suites. large And small sizes. madern and period designs, bar- gain prices. What trade-in or exchange have you? 694-1121. Todd Furniture 753 woodbine Ave. tat Gerrard St.). ------------------------------ LAZY BOY recliner chairs, new, $63.00. M-1465. --------- --------------------- CHAIRS - large and *main sizes, tilt chairs, rockers, swivel, mod- ern. period. colonial. table lamps, OU paintings, rugs, com- plete tome furnishings, bargain prices, 694-1121. Todd Furniture ,53 Woodbine Ave. (t Gerrard St.). ------------------------------- APPLES New low prices. Buy direct from grower. Spy 8 McIntosh. Avail- able rill April. Bring -,wn con - la" er s. H61meswood Orchard Finch Ave. E. at Llttles Kd. Mon, thru Sat. 9 a.m. _ 5 282-8232 RAINBOW Broadloom Discount 7 PIECE Spanial design bedroom Store wish to thank its custom- suite, new 5295 939-1465. ers that made this expansion ------ ----------------- possible. Starting March 1st for _ a limited time only we are giving an extra 10;,; discount plus our ARTICLES WANTED regular discount on all tag mer- chandise. rugs. runners. ovals and mats. Open six days weekly. LIONS CLUB WANTS Thursday and Friday till 9 p.m. 1938 Danforth Ave., 421-5220. LIONS Club of Agincourt requires --------------- donations of Antiques, Appliances. SPANISH chesterfield suite, wood Furniture. Garden tools, Good frame, new. 839-1465. used Clothing etc. For their -- - Auction and Rummage Sale, Sat. WANTED - your old furniture for May 2nd. For pick-up Call 293 - new at little cost to you. Swap 2493. exchange, buy from Todd the Furniture specialist, 753 Wood- USED 12' or 14' aluminum car bine Ave., at Gerrard St. top boar. Private. 261-0725. ----------------------- ------ ,;HESTERFIELD suites, several styles, matching tables and lamps from subdivision model homes.MOVING Ideal for living room, den and ret room. Reasonable, delivered. Phone Builder 226-2770. ------------------------------- MOVING mar, with trucks, big VINE piece chesterfield grouping or small.Odd y,bs, cottages. new, $240. 839-1465. Reasonable. 261-3610. DAY CARE WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY 510013Kingston Roac licenced- - Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 FISHES Private kh,: Fur Children. NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limtred number of opening, 2.A:Iat,L 293-6846 IAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL compassed day care, licensed. Midland Ave.• north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further Leforms- tion, pbone Ax 3-3152, WEST HILL DAY NURSERY i F stabinshed lobi;, 457 Guildwood Parkway Small private licenced nursery to Accommodate children 2 years to 5 years. 284-5937 BELL -AMY - Ellesmere. available daily or weekly care. 291-4060. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed papertaungin& palntm& Gavin. OX.9-0180. S95 Paints Six Rooms In Your Home Fullyguaranteec wL,rk. Call after h. 284-1367 PERSONAL HAVE WIG PARTY And Get A FREE WIG For Iriformat-r. CALL LYDIA 293.6841 or 293-4498 TLRED of being overweight? Join -Tops_ 757-9650.- LADIES! Need your floor, walls windows cleaned" You'll have the lightest, brightest floor& you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- Im BUSINESS SERVICES INCOME tax returns, $4 and up. Complete bookkeeping service, sales tax and payroll*. I•ick up and delivery after 5 p.m. 751- 569n------------------------- =SNOWMOBILES SNOWMOBILE summer storage, $35 includes summerizing. Al- len's Campers It Sports, 293- 0081 - 291-1865. ------------------- ------------ SALE 1970 MOTO SKI, 20 H.P. $545; 25 H.P. electric $625. Full war- ranty starts October 1970. Also factory race machines 32 H.P. $475; 42 H.P. $565; 85 H.P. 3 cylinder $750. Allen's Campers (k Sports. 291-1865 - 293-0081. ------------------------------- T.V_, RADIO dt HI-FI Service Calls $3.50 T.V. repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed. $3.50. 284 - _5518- -- HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales di Service SINCE 1938 PL -5-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Flouts Ltd. Private and Semi- accominodatim for chronically in. R.\. Supervision, 24 -hoar allraLng care. Excellent meals. 294-1628. EMOTORCYCLES b BICYCLES Mini - Bikes LITTLE Indian sales, service a Pam. Allen's Campers and Sports. 291-1865 - 293-0081. SALES REGISTER `.ItIURDAY March 28th. Auction Tale of Household tu=t, ap- AlAnces• antiques, dishes, utea- +IIs, garden, lawn tools, mls- .:eLlaneous uncles etc. at Pren- tiee's Auction Yards. on 48 High- way. 1 1/2 miles north of the town of Markham. Being of private partle*consign Inenta. See Posters for full listings. Sate at 1 p.m. -- Terms cash. No re- serves. Ken and Clark F'rentice Auctioneers, Markham 640-3686. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per month- Call onth.Call 485-9425 Washroom Service & Supply Company Contract accounts. Dispensers in- stated in service stations and restaurants. Well established and great potential for a buyer who wishes good income. All offers considered. Phone 698-1360 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS INTERIOR REMODELLING Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms • FAMILY ROOMS e DORMERS - t 0 CAR PORTS e KITCHENS e HOME ADDITIONS Forpre o M Iiott & Isom- Dilor d lIlle riot SatAbs CALL JOE WALMSLEY,M';O REPRESENTING COME LUMBER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 0 � 266-4786 B� 11.1t' 14" Repairs, replocomonisand complete installation. Sy EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Reslditmial, tMtstrial and Com- mercial. FaperhAtging. For pro- fessiunal work and free estlmaets call 284-7788 REPLACE Metro License E464 755-8965 AA Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, rec room., alteratiuns. additions, special- lzl% in built-ins. 839-2042. $ SAVE $ Aluminum Windows, Awnings. Dora, Aluminum Siding, with 30 year guarantee Contact E.W. Daniels :n-. AING> ION RD. 266-7768 9 A..!. - 5 P.M. BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, patios, re- taining walls, porches and planter b,xos. Fur free estimates call West Hill Construction Co. 284.5248 \,".tiro Lie r. 44x. Dripping Faucets REFLACE them today at low flat rates, kitchen 8" deck tap $30.; basin 4" centre tet 525. 9r;td•; I loam: i. h _ 4-4-_1 I I: i. 1-4, GARDENING 8t SUPPLIES FF.RILLIGING, Ourrr.antspraying, pruning, spring clean-up, lawn and garden maintenance forsea- son. Old country gardener. 267- 6082. GARDENING, fertilizing, pruning, lawn and garden maintenance, m;inure supplied. 839-2330, ENTERTAINMENT PARTIES -- wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85, fully licensed. Eason Place, 282- 9651. ------------------------------- DEBBIE'S I EAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Lx(xrt readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421 0116. ------------------------------- • Plumbing Service e Hot Water Tanks - Pumps - New & Repaired • Gas Connections • Store - A320 Kingston Rd. (W of Lawrence) % itatingCuntraetu.s ;.icerse n43. ivrClairirf IN torr Mrnelwi•G iwrrypS a all/ape Of11Gaer•K ••tl rfa•tl SY/ei t[D • est[ tiriwar[s •nnssctssc $sestets •w1n77t■ taisilsetU 128 Manville Road stsasoeoeeiv 759-5931 Spring Repairs Bicycles. Lawnmowers. also (small gas engines). Call 291-2202 -291-3649 QUALIFIED MECHANIC Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions. dormers, carports. office petl<kons and ret rooms. AL1 trades supplied tc. F 414 282-8672 LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call Anytime 294-4420. Metro license E912. AL1 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 Juba, 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 CLAIR PLAZA 1549 St. Clair Ave. E. DRESSMAKING FROM your own pattern, ladies' and children's dressmaking, al- sodrapes_ slipcovers. -751_3843_ - 66.00 fo: making dresses, to get ,!atahiished. Alterations, very reasunable. Lawrence (4 Xforn- ingside. 284-7011. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING and alterations, Spring coats shortened $4.50 ✓V up, skirts and straiht dresses shortened, any 2 for 15.00 at one time. Call Miss Johns 291-1865. Thurs. Mar. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES =MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Formers Why not invest & farm again in NorthPickering. Lovely home, gaud buildings with 96 acres on paved road, only $30.000 down. Call airs. Walmark 293-3631 or 294-4429. Agincourt 41 Building Lots opposite Tam O'Shanter, ready forbuilding,fully serviced, starting at $12,900.00. Please call Mrs. Retta Good 293- 3631 - 293-3330. Cedorbroe 3 bedroom solid brick bungalow on quiet street, panelled rec room, nicely landscaped. For full details call Eva Denby 293- 3631. Pickering 19 acres at $2,500.00 per acre, beautiful homesite overlooking stream, 2 1/2 miles from Hwy. 7. Call Mrs. Walmark 293-3631 or 294-4429. 13 acres high & dry with two frontages. Good investment atonly $7,000.00 down. Call Mrs. Wal - mark 293-3631 or 294-4429. TwoYeors Old Lovely 7 room side split bungalow with attached garage. Many extras including good wall to wall broad- loom. Existing $21.000 8% first mortgage with 23 years to run. Call Mr. Walters 293-3631 - 293- 4820. I SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631 � rr �sss j 1 i 1 4x NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 ONLY $75 MONTHLY 1 Hr. Metro ROOM Ii your looting for a start. here's FOR RENT a horse that seeds pcumb6hg. We'll [-- Supply the flatures. Yob don't ONE furnished room. hot e, have much for a down payment? Was refrigerator. Glean home. 694- If your willing to roll up your sleeves. we can still make a 6133. Real! Cuy Leblanc R.E. Ltd.. Reactor, 112-623----- APARTMENTS FOR RENT rcf OTTAGESOR SALE iOLF Club R4 -Par, uefli.rnLh- ed• new, 3 room basement. fridge. stove. use of facilities. LONGPUINr, Lake Erie. Lake 2R"1_?v.Mo. front. sandy beach. 3be9rooms. -- - -------- --------- ---- furniabed, modern conveniences. S7 100 90I -???f4 ------------ -- ---- "- ---- REPAIRS r ROPERTIES WANT:1 ED CLOCKS SPACE wanted for rent. SuitaLlc r'tepalrs to antique & modern for part time printing. 284-9951. clocks. Grandfather, wall. mantel _______ __ _ __ __ _ __ _ S electrtc. F-ree e:.timates. Li - F_ Censec. ROB'T. G. BOLT TUITIONsameal A3 Horewood Ave. Scarborough 261-6*439 BEGINNERS. piano lessons. vio- lin (private or class) voice theory and harmony. arranging. 282- TUITION 5963. LEARN MORE to EARN MORE We Teach ALL Trees of WELDING INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Day and Evening Cla��es EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL CANADA'S OLDEST - GOVERNAtENr REG'D. 61 JARVIS ST. - TORONTO - 363-7635 Square Dance NeWS by Grace Robinson It was the Freshman Frolic's night to cele- brate "the wearin to the green" on Saturday March 14th at Agin- court Collegiate when a good crowd turned out to dance to Patric[ Smith, West Hill, Bob Robinson, Scar- borough and Marg Hough, Scarborough. The freshman gang hada terrific night and they invite all freshman dancers to join them at the next Frolic. April 11 at Agincourt Collegiate. April 11 is also the date of Lift Lock Squares, Peter- borough Annual Spring Spree. Threelevels of danc- ing -fun to experienced will continue through- out the evening with Earle Fark, Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Garnet May, Belleville, Jack Long, Lon Mills and Bob Jaffray. Peter- borough doing the further information bonours. contact: John and Marg - 104 Flt"55(X) RPV (S.A.F..) Ambrose, 374 Rey - Long Jack Lo is also the nolds Rd.. London 61, caller for an in- Ontario. termediate level dance Lluscd Wind- Vcntilatinit System the 1st and 3rd Satur- - Reclining F rant .feats with Adlustaole daysof the month at headrests Zion Heights Junior High School, Leslie S[. Cedar Hill just north of Finch - Fold blown C:entrc Armrest in Rear •,vat Ave. Next dance: April In T.H.S. & SAI.A. 4. play this week the - Stock Absurtwr Steering Column Regal Weeks lyke 7th Annual Forest won twoduwning for - City Square Dance onto Blues both times Festival will be held 3 to 1 and 5 to 1, at Centennial Hall, Wayne Crawford 3, London, Ontario Apr. Dave Mundy 2, Bobby 10-11. Dancing will be Quaille 2 and Craig Friday evening and all Wilson a single. day Saturday with the The Scarburo Chim- option of purchasing ney Pee Wees lost lunch and dinner. their game, 3 to 2 to Hand hrakc Warning Light West [till, Ron Walker. Guest callers for the Al Angus scoring. In event will he- Dave M.T.H.L. "C" Play - Taylor, Detroit, downs against Fast Michigan and Bud Red- York, Cedar Hill won mond, l o n a w a n d a, three and lost two. New York. Fred and the Bendale rykcs Wynne O'Connell will lost two. be on rounds. For The Bendale Tykes $1,000 when you more in 527,995 ful. New }room solid brick Jeta'Zhed bungalows. attached qa• fage. 'all partitioned heated base Tent 6 pce tiled bath Close fo GO trap n Spring possession 699 ' 171 JUST LISTED VAN down. Spark inq 3 b e d ' a o ,n twin bun�alow features Hol yrrOpd kitChen w,M built-in stove, cambina troll liivingq--0dm,n9 room. tun base M $24.5021 fill with e c r e l l e n t NMA -tae pen W Mary A,,. am 699 112. MOVE RIGHT IN $24,4100 full 3 -bedroom iol t leve nas orrgh' hostess ki._Mn w,tn balm n stove 24' ;-4,q room Co -n fe reaeCOrated Paved drive & fenced lot. Terms to wit Mr. G, so . K Mrs Clements 6".112' A HOME OF YOUR OWN? DO vol, want a 3beiroom peached Wick tit,low with ful basement. swcitc ouS ,tchen. bl,i t in :to.. & oven, vArl bath. good 61, o ; long 4R -toe ,Then this 6av Ridges beaury n 50r You' Venose ha, been frarsfer•ad L s ask.nq _26.506 with any eatnrtabe dawn par,tltrr K. 'etD'e0 Mrs er'scx beg 't2� BOATING ANYONE? 2 yr new brick b,rrfga'ow k,:cnen a housewite's dream 3 large bed- rooms. divided Dave-ent :-Toru late Tru -our Asil %,1 590 Try vol down plrmtn• VI, M allyl MaCKend, Cit 6" ' 2t PERFECTIONISTS HOME s9.511111. Defac"d so is WK► bung* law Hol rwoad kft v, with lnAas N ;ybbOAras, COmb,na',pr i,v,no.6-'•G room. 3 targe bedroom.. 6.. Dc MHA mtea. Carries %,So -thl♦ irCi ?OROS lm-&Cu.ate tnrr Ov? Ma • Or 'Jan max*m 699.1': OWNER TRANSFERRED YOU can gat fast oo -ilii m on ".1 1 tr naw large fart„ r ;ate Side ti*.,, wistf bull' "In e*ra'" on to it fenced lafle%caped rear lot featyrl] area lleeanf toyer, alga I vire & d ip m roa%, big helless it IChln. family oom r. 4 spacious bedroofns. 2 ba'na L full basement with .aro 't os for Nov room. Just reducvG for %:0 "d w,ih eRCa1'ent 11`~C.nQ 0,4.E oav WOW t ea Into. At O, Grace Ve d Muse. *M-1121 1 4 BEDROOM BEAUTY WIL M full Detached s*t,d aw ck back fold. S a a C b if s llrinq-d,mnd contbinat,an w'th bumf -in book~ les. hostess kitchen with till stove L oven. odds of Cuotil Twp 4 We r Otl,ry boors Large deep rot r:Ce v M iascaoaa. NracrZ liaraw Eacel" fort 7ac r,spl Carries %tap! -?hl, .if, NRts Mr *•own 6" P? TREES. TREES. TREES S3169M. ERecutw a u n a a l a w w,rh LihOrm A, ClAracter A'tachea Garage piemW W living space F'afuK. Centre nap 11 plan. 0•K eu, 10t,;:.]Dell with t,reo,ace a,Ge teJarnt dining 12". hostess k,IC hen M;ih bl,,lt M -as -stbv! S oven J a rea be,droo,n has ,wOsrrOJm "s-ift L1100 ^Dorn *bow garage caul, d make e■ Yl est Sof or 2 fie'a tMar„i.n.. "Mi'afld rK -JOT ti.ea,Kr a bA, Oelo Ireer' T v arabes. dir.ng qw" suite S marl moll extras n c l u d e d eeal,hfu ravine sen rq a,tfl large 6 . O ; m19e CArry .,q2164 fnthlr ,r, t].t> M A 1 r RARE OPPORTUNITY Two new backso:,•s w,•n Ill bedroomf^ s set nal oJPta, •.ee. with ix pool sl Lards L.vino room A doming roomful r dnad loin in ydlfr color CmO Ce k.tChen with cupboards Qatar*. artacried Ga raps ..in overnead srorage gores vuu Full use of the large ,y,t eve, basements. Converfientocal.on slelis to Waza's. sCtsoot3 L Gj•rain Priced at t3 1 .400 win% good f, 'an,- ng No ,alar v reQu,re-erit, Jul h„ e ava,latitl for oectwn M .Dr va t int. 121 ALL the *oore rePfl3 cd haves are located East of Metro and ale to day's vatuts Close to %Chao:, shoo Dingand the GO commute era n Dar , miss inspecting intent. PHONE 699-1121 PMA � 4141 T Y LT 4 5am&o Competitive lost 2 to 0, the Laven Products Atoms won 5 to 1 with Bob Hurst 3, Jamie Hunter, Steve Park singles. Forest Auto Electric Minor Bantams also won 6 to 1 with Mark Hetherman, Brad Luc- as 2 each, Paul Lam- phter, Bob Beverly singles. Scarboru Credit Lin - ion Bantams were downed 3 to 2. Craig Harvey, Ken Evancfur the losers. In Midget play Canada Auto Col- lision won 6 to 0Craig Sullivan 3, Andrew Smith ', Doug Pound a single. LOOK! Who's In Town! M4Z9,4 he Amazing nese Import Automobile Specifications Of This Model 1800 F aetury fitted standard features Include: Spare Wheel Cover - 4 Cylinder 1794, Uver!lead Cam Engine - Full roil Kit and Jack - 104 Flt"55(X) RPV (S.A.F..) - 'pare Wheel and Iire - 4 -Speed All 'ynchrumcsh Irainsmissiuh - :itainiess Steel Window and Body �touldtngy - Front Disc Brake., - Wrap Around Bumper - Power Asst sled Brakes Lluscd Wind- Vcntilatinit System - Dual Brake :Nystem - Reclining F rant .feats with Adlustaole - 12V 50OW Alternator headrests - 70 At' Battery _ Iwu 3-1uint �afcty Harnesfics un F runt cats - Variable Steering Gear Ratlu - Fold blown C:entrc Armrest in Rear •,vat Ordinary gear ratio when driving but less - Arm Rests .n Lauth F runt and Rear Lours turning ell when parking - twin 'fun vtsvrs - Stock Absurtwr Steering Column ;,Jy,'Night L firing Interior %firrur - 32.(x1 Vile Lubrication Free �ystcm - cigar Lighrcz ! Icatrz;'l,cf ru:rcr wan 1 �prcu F Jn A.<n I rays f runt and Rear Ani -F rc z,- �arp-red Fi"lir, - 2 -'peed. Iwin Mutur WMvishirl,: Wipers :win Intcnur L„urtesy Lights wirh:,uur.+ltC-, i.lcaric *Lndshtcld Wa-shrr> L;lovc- Cum; art.^lc f �:g'a flea,llight FfJshcr marc nuc i_ar'; 4 -Way Lmergcncy f 1J her, Rcvern A, Key, I win HcJdlythts 'Imulatc,: A„o' ..rain :. Jx` P.jncis ' ldc \141ker Lamps 1 x:,1 1 .,-, flack -up L -Lit ht. I rip Vctc: Hand hrakc Warning Light Gluvr l:umpa:tmcnr "ick 1.45 % 14 Luw i ruillo Ahitcwail : trca All R.:und Hurn Ring L. -:Hing (Ls CJ{, .,uJi 'Ainutunc for.^.s - I-runit \Int Outadr'heir %firr„r PINE HILL AUTO LIMITED 4001 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 AT KENNEDY RD. AGINCOURT 0 Gerwey for Volvo • )ntario's largest display of ew and used Volvos. Immed- ate delivery. Highest trade-in Illowance. Save Hundreds SSS BUY NOW AT GERWEY The Service That C D GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarborough 694-3261 05 MUSTANG 2 dr. HT. fully equipped three to choose from. Lie. 12998. $1205 full price. Lon Howson Chev Olds, 2135 >hepp- ard Ave. by the Parkway. Tel. 4141- 20111. (1) CHEV Impala 2 dr. HT, V8 Auto, radio, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, many extras, one owner bought and serviced by us, since new. Lic.- 342685. $2895 full price. Lon Howson Chev Olds, 2135 Sheppard Ave. by the Parkway. let. 4,31- 2000. ------------------------------ 67 CHF VELLE 2 dr. auto radio power steering, one owner car. Lic. 319125. $1005 full price. Dun Howson Chev Olds. _1135 Sheppard Ave. by the Parkwat Tel. 4u1-2000. '68 PONTIAC auto, radio, one owner family car. Lic. 229570 $1895 full price. Don How sun Chev Olds, 2135 Sheppard Ave. by the Parkway. lel. 491-20(7(1. 196' RAA7BLLR American Awl, matic, excellent condition, 24.00o miles. Best offer. 266-2noo.291 5608. ------------------------------- WHY WORRY? R? a' e ' a .Dc :a: cit Is No Prooiem Nen Y% I-. cit I'`'�1 CAR.' LEASE CAP") Nn - lrih! dprn-'t - RIO n' 4-aQA r"arRDs Lea -,e appiicafinr ta,(Fn ar'd apCroved by phone OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 297-1982 VONIHLY VU`:!"HLY 07 FURY III H. T............ $56.43 05 FAIRLANE ................. $38.1- (15 IMPALA .................... $39.33 63 CIfE V II 2 Dr.............. $33.10 66 SEDAN DEVILLI......... Scc.r2 M COON CRY SQUARE ..... $73.00 /a 1 lt. FORD SALES '68 CURVAIR 2 Jr. it I. auto, one owner, low mileage car, perfect second over 30,000 of power train warranty left. Lic. 272n143. $1305 full price. Lon Howson Chev Olds. 2135 Sheppard Ave•. by the I'arkway. rel. 41111--X00. lit, :L' 1 LAhi convertible \ v auto, radiu. Puwer hrakt . steering, power windiws, like new Lic. 327502 $1505 full price. Don Howson Chev Olds, 2135 Sheppard Ave. by the Parkway Tel. 491-2000. ------------------------------- '60 CHEVELLF. 2dr. li f, V8 ALLO., radio, power steering, balance of factory warranty, 11,000 original miles. $2895 full price. lion How- son Chev Olds. 213i Sheppard Ave. oy the I arkway. lel. 401- 20()K1. ----------------------- ------- '614 EPIC wagon one owner. 11.000 original miles, white with red interior, ready to roll to the cottage. Lic. 214s_ l0.\. Full pric, $1305. Will Howson Chev Olds. 2135 Sheppard Ave. by the Park- way, rel. 491-2000. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Liar. 26th, 1970 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CLERK -TYPIST A new position has been established at our Sheppard Campus involving our Occupational Training Program. The incumbent will be working on registration and records, maintaining student files and attendance records, assisting in preparation of statistics and assisting with telephone answering. A pleasant and experienced applicant is required for these duties. with typing ability on electric typewriters. Please direct all enquiries to the Personnel Office, Finch Campus, telephone 401-5050. extension 241. SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 1750 Finch Avon us Eost, Willowdol•, 0ntorio W. T. Newnham F. W. %linkler President Chairmanotthe Board Opening Now Evening work displaying Beeline Fashions. excellent commission. samples supplied. no investment Car neccssary Coll 539-3570 Now Secretary Interesting position, capable of assuming respona Mlity. Rapid shorthand std typing essential. Summer holidays to be arranged. Uoe block from West Rouge ''Go" SWITCHBOARD 282-1108 A full time operator is required for alternate days and eventing application for mul- shifts. Alternate weekends and al- ternate statuary holidays oft duty. Full or Part Time Preferably Beat trained but must Village of Pickering have previous F.B.X. experience. Ladies how about 4C%cam mission Ples_ appl, ;x -..- on selling in your spare tinct? SCARBOROUGH SOuad soodI ENTENARY HOSPITAL Call Helen 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 291-8327 evenings Hairdresser File Clerk WITH some clientele. Agincourt SHEPPARD std Consumers It& area. 50% eomm:ssion, call 293- A lkttl• typing. >alary open. Call 14�(I. Nan Wagner 491-2750. -- --- - ----- --- -------------- HomeTypists FREE WIG WANTED, experienced only. Agin. OR CASH. Have a wig party &court area. Call I - 4 p.m. invite your friends. For more tnft: rr atwn call 291-36. 54-- 291-1.444 ----- ----- --- --- -- would house 7000 SCARBOROUGH Ne alive Stripper er down as it will put an years with construc- EXPERIENCED billing machim SHEFPARD and Consumers Rd* operator regtuted. For appoint - Good salary for experienced girl. meat call 266 3131. It knowledgeable will train. Call -------_------------------_---- Nan Wagner 491.2'50. RECEPTXINIST required for m�-- .---.-._.---------------------- dern dental practive in West Whitby Town Council Rouge area Telephone HAIRDRESSER, exfe- between 0 a.m. k S p. m.perienced, on 5 p.m. male. 491-3-08 or 266-9333. M—ea. Mar In MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED the township's munici- 9c,q,w Summer "'°"ERS Students CASUAL - PART TIME Scmor High School or University students required as helpers on moving vans. Applicants should live in Scarborough/West Hill area. Be at least 19. S ft. 10. LSO tbs. and not afraid of hard work and irregular hours. NO PHONE CALLS Apply Saturdays only in person 116 Beechgrove Drive, West Hill (on Lawrence bus Line) BECKER MILK :.i• , CO. LIMITED vp-'!.inr STORE MANAGERS • 101.1FTF TRAIN'!Nr. ro')CRAM • r, .AR 4NTEED INIOOe • HIRE YOUR OWN NEI P • CASH BOND REQiIIREn • STORES OPEN 9 I1 I nAVS A WFEk FOR nETAILS ANrI PFRS+ONAL INTERVIEW CAI L 6 9 R 2ED9 9A0 SF0 tA''1N FRi CHELP WANTED MALE b IFEMALE EXCEPTIONAL EARNINGS Enthusiastic balesman to sell "new" magnetic removable signs. solicit businesses only. Sells on sight. Open territory. Would con- sider semi or retired active gentlen)ar. T"p con.missiun. 291-7309 5p.m. EMPLOYMENT WANTED CLEANING lady, experienced, re- liable, own transportation. Call THIS EASTER alter 5.839-3286. ATTEND DOMESTIL, 4 days a week. East End, $12 a day plus carfare. YOUR CHURCH 691-6992 or699�8993. West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne Play-off Results for Sat. Mar. 21st. Get your tickets now for the W.R.H.A. Hockey Jamboree at Stouffville Arena on Sun. April 5th. All the players have some. TYKE The Tyke Series Final will go right down to the wire with the deciding game to be played on Jamboree Day. This was assured when Becher's Milk edged Salon Rouge 2 to 1. Tim Silver scor- ed both goals for Becher's while Ricky McLaren scored the only goal for Salon Rouge. Both goalies Glen Chambers and Steve MacIntosh played well. Newallyn Farms enjoyed another romp at the expense of Goldcrest Products to the tune of 7 to 2. Mike Bennett netted 4 big ones, while Gary Ewing, Joey Hill and David Howard got the others for the Farms. Norm Arsenault and Rick Rick Whitely shared the scoring for Goldcrest. PEE WEE This series also will not declare a champion until J- Day. But they have one more week before the two finalists are decided. No games this week but the Fee Wees play on Sat. Aprl 4th. The times will be announced as soon as they are available. It will be interesting, as the first and second and third and fourth teams meet. This week Chesterhill Variety came back with a 3 to 0 win over Aprile Contracting to remain a top contender. Rich Farquharson shutoutChoch- rane and Company while Billy Carroll and Chris Hill took care of the scoring; "Dutch" getting 2 goals and an assist. Rouge Hill Barber & Drug were shutout 2 to 0 by Rouge Hill Cleaners who took over third place. B & D, lacking a player who can put the goals, had numerous chances and made it in- teresting. A penalty shot awarded to Stevie Toye in the final minutes of the game could have resulted in the tying goal but just missed. Mike Norton had a goal and an assist for the Cleaners. Ricky Fleming's goal came with about a minute to play and the Barber & Drug goalie out for a sixth attacker. Tim Stacey earned the shutout. I.O.F. held on to first place with a 4 to 3 win over Standard Securities. Dave Ballik and Doug Turcotte both scored a goal and an assist, while Steve Pound and Wayne McDonald scored the others for I.O.F. Mark Howitt, Gord Becker and Tom Delaney scored for Standard and Greg Lyons got an assist. STANDINGS I.O.F. 7; Chesterhill 6; R.H. Cleaners 5; Aprile Con. 4; Standard Sec. 2; R.H. Bar. & Dr. 0 BANTAM Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper won the Champion- ship of the House League Bantam Group with a 4 to 1 win over Richardson's for Sport. Steve Miller and Mike Stockfish with a goal and an assist each and Graham Barton with 2 assists led Bradley's. Gary Singer and Eric Hambly had single goals and Ian McGee an assist. Brent Bigham, assisted by Gary Williams and Neil Farquharson, scored the lone goal for Richardsons. How about a game between Brad- ley's and the best players of the other three teams for Jamboree Day? West Rouge Kiwanis evened the series with Dominion Press with a 3 to 2 win. Greg Vanular, Lorne Weir and Brian MacKay scored and Gary W agg, Neil Stephenson and Greg Cowan got assists for Kiwanis. David Stacey got two goals for Dominion Press with assists going to Brian Gunn and Greg Scott. MIDGET Rouge Hill Tavern won the Midget Cahmpion- ship with a 5 to 2 win over Terveld Bros. Sunoco. Faul Godman scored twice, Tim Ward and Don Gainer each had a goal and an assist, Gary Hughes got the other other goal, while Mike Morgan and Bruce Ferns had two assists each and Ron Ryan one assist for the Tavern. Mike O'Shea and Don Matsumoto scored for Terveld, the latter on an assist from Danny Deschenes. NO House League Games next Saturday, March 28 ALL-STAR NEWS West Rouge Shell Novices are up against a real tough opponent in the Zone Finals and after two games the series is all even with a win each and five goals each, Maple is a big, tough, hard -skating team which palys good positional hockey and it took Rouge a game and a half to get moving against them. On Saturday at Doublerink the boys were true to form and played poorly as they have in the first game of each playoff series to date. Maple out -hustled, out -muscled and out -skated them and took advantage of their frequent mis- takes to win 3 to 1. Billy Carroll who never quit trying, because that's his nature, scored the only goal for West Rouge. On Sunday, at Stouffville, it looked like more of the same, especially when Maple scored early on a high shot. With the refereeing tight- er than it was on Saturday, Danny Millar tied it with assists from Tim Pratt and Wayne McDonald while Maple had two men in the pen- alty box. Maple went ahead again on a break- away goal in the second period. West Rouge came out roaring to start the third period and after about 6 minutes of continuous pressure Mike Norton sxored from Pratt and Murray Morgan. The period ended in a 2 to 2 tie but Rouge continues to take charge gradually. In the ten-minute overtime period, Billy Carroll assisted by two Tim's, Pratt and Purkiss, put West Rouge ahead for the first time in the series. A few minutes later Doug Turcotte gave them a 2 -goal margin with assists by Wayne McDonald and Mike Norton and the game ended in a 4 to 2 score in favour of West Rouge. In the first half of the game the checking of Wayne McDonald and Tim Pratt, the goal- tending of Tim Stacey plus a few well-placed ;goalposts kept Rouge in the game. It was a great game and its going to be a great series. The winners are going to know they have been In a playoff battle when it's over and the losers will have nothing to be ashamed of. Don't miss the third game of the best of five series next Sunday at Stouffville starting at 12:30. Maple supporters outnumbered us by, at least, two to one on Sunday. The Radiant Beauty Supply Paperweights must have run into a real tiger on the weekend at Del LaSalle and lost by a score of 7 to 1; Norm Arsenault again getting the only goal. School Board Opposed To Development by Carol Hughes pointed out that the The Ontario County board currently had an School Board is oppos- application for mul- ed to the Lynde Creek tiple dwellings in the Sub -division in Whitby Village of Pickering and an apartment which was being turn dwelling in the Vill- ed down for the same age of Pickering until reason. such time as money is He said the elemen- available from Capital tary school there was Aid for the building of filled to capacity and the necessary school there were two por- facilities toaccommo- tables on hand now. date the students gen- The addition to, the erated by these devel- school has not been opments. approved and until The proposed slat- such time as it is re - division in Whitby ceived, the sub-divi- would house 7000 sion must be turned people in the next five down as it will put an years with construc- unreasonable load on tion to commence in the present facilities. September 1970. He said the Board Mayor Des Newman was not opposed to the appeared before the rezoning but the num- Board on behalf of the ber of students could Whitby Town Council not be handled. and asked that it re- This application in - consider its decision. volves multiple dwell - He said this develop- ing units, phased over ment would not affect a number of years with the township's munici- 106 units to be Com- pal or school taxes pleted now and In - as the developer is creased eventually to providing sufficient 376 units. industrial assess- Mr. Lovell said the ment. Board asks only that He said the Town of the necessary facil- W hitby and the Board ities be there to are at an unfortunate handle the students impasse and the Board when the need arises. Will have to fa. d n a way to accept the plan as it is im?ossible for the municipality to pro- ceed without it. Mr. Newman pointed out that no municipal- ity has to come to the board for row housing or apartment dwell- ings and this is what is causing the great burden on the school system. Trustee Stan Lovell Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 hour Setvice 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 Thurs. Mar. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks EDUCATIONAL FORUM An opportunity to find out what is happening in our schools under the new County system of education will be presented at West Rouge Pub- lic School on Tues. April 7th at 7:45 p.m, Principals of schools, together with county superintendents and local trustees, will take part In an Educational Forum designed to give parents in West Rouge, Rosebank and Rouge Hills the chance to learn of new programs and objectives, and to ask questions concerning public or second- ary schools, or the county system as a whole. Discussions will cover individual programming, non -graded systems and continuous progress, equalization of opportunity, discipline and new learning methods. The panel will include the following Principals: Mrs. Elizabeth Phin, Wm. G. Davis School; Mr. Garner Charles, West Rouge School; Mr. Bob Weaver, Woodlands Centennial Senior Public School; Mr. Alex. Munroe, Dunbarton High School, and Mr. K.D. Munroe, Assistant Dir- ector of Education for the Ontario County Board of Education. Trustees Mrs. Sheila Vierin and Mr. Don Quick (who will act as Moderator) will be present. In addition, Mr. Norman Gainer, Principal, Rouge Hills School, and Mr. Harry Brindza, Principal, Rosebank Public School, as well as Mr. Jas. McClelland, Superintendent, and Mr. Don Sutton, Asst. Superintendent for Zone "A" of the County, will all be available for question- ing. Educational Forum is supported by the West Rouge Ratepayers Assn. and the various Home & School Associations in this area. HOBBY SHOW The 3rd Annual Scout -Guide Hobby Show held on Sat. March 14th at Pickering High School was an outstanding success, with hundreds of exhibits on display, and even a Fashion Show to delight the audience. The 1st West Rouge Troop had 33 entries and took 11 prizes as follows: Firsts - Jay Babbin, Chas. Gordon. Seconds - Peter Babbin with two, Allan Brownlee, Gordon McLaren. Thirds - Jay Babbin, Gordon McLaren. Merits - Gar Andrews, Allan Brownlee, Don McMillan. The 1st West Rouge Wolf Cubs "A" Pack, had 38 entries and earned 10 prizes as follows: Firsts -Kevin Brodie, Doug. Chambers. Seconds - Lee Acton, Mike Allen, John Brodie, Kevin Brodie. Merits - Mike Allen, Kevin Brodie, Mike Faric, Steve Morton. "B" Pack Cubs had 14 entries and won 6 prizes. Chris Suckling had a First, Bryan Butcher and Albert Woodley had Seconds, Billy Jossa a Third, while Graham Helyar received a Merit. Members of the 1st Bay Ridges Land and Sea Rangers took part in a Fashion Show. Handling the introductions and adding greatly to the success of the show was amateur ventriloquist, Mike Freeman, who is just 12 years old and is a member of the 1st West Rouge Scout Troop. A round of applause to these clever hobbyists. GREETINGS Best Wishes to Steve Brooks who has a birth- day on March 29th , and to Jeffrey McConnachie on March 31st. Belated Greetings to George Butcher whose special day was March 24th. K IW ANIS The West Rouge Kiwanis entertained the Ajax Kiwanis at an inter -club meeting on Tues. March 17th in the Robin Hood Inn. Movies taken by Mr. Jerry Steinmeister, Manager of the Swiss Chalet, while he and his family were on a vacation in Mexico, were greatly enjoyed by all. Plans for the club's proposed trip to Buffalo are going ahead, and more details will be an- nounced later on. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to Lynn and Al Bannock and daughter, Michele, Ridgewood Rd., on the loss of Lynn's mother, Mrs. Gladys Hunt, who pass- ed away on March 10th. Mrs. Hunt was a mem- ber of the Pickering Senior Citizens Club and had lived with the Bannocks. TEEN OF THE WEEK Janice McLaughlin, Rouge Hills Dr., is well- known and well -loved by young and older mem- bers of Centennial United Church where each Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home'Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Sunday she teaches the Grade 4 girls Sunday School class, and later takes charge of the little ones in the Nursery School while their parents attend church services. A Grade 11 student at Dunbarton High School, Janice plans to attend Guelph University and major in Fashion Design and Coordination. She is very skillful at sewing and makes most of her own clothes. In 1969 Janice entered a con- test and was among the 30 finalists out of 300 entrants from all over Ontario. This clever girl is also fond of sports, with Volley Ball and Basketball being among her fa- vourites. Last year she won the Athletic Award for Grade 10 Girls, and this year is President of the Girls' Athletic Assn. and a member of the Student Council of Dunbarton High School. A bouquet of Good Wishes to a charming and talented young lady - Janice McLaughlin! IRISH LUNCHEON Sure 'twas the day before the good St. Pat- rich's birthday and all, but the Irish Stew serv- ed for luncheon on Mar. 16th by the ladies of Centennial United Church tasted mighty fine to those who attended. In addition to the main course, the menu included juice and rolls and was followed by tea and coffee and a tantaliz- ing assortment of pies. Unfortunately letters sent to some of the local schools and business establishments were not received on time, or there would have been a line-up to the highway. GUIDES & BROWNIES Hearty Congratulations to the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co. who won the Pennant for attain- ing the highest humber of points at the Scout - Guide Hobby Show on March 14th. This is the second year in a row they have achieved this honour. Out of 39 entries they won 20 awards as follows: Firsts - Donna Ibbotson, Suzy Kay, and two for Joanne Stillwell. Seconds - Mari ja Faric, Donna Ibbotson, Joanne Kay, Diane McMillan with two, Ann Orgar with two, and Susan Durkiss. Thirds - Mari ja Faric, Anne Orgar, Kerry Stubbings. Merits - Suzy Kay, Anne Orgar, Susan Purkiss and Janet Rees with two. The 1st West Rouge Brownies won six awards. Seconds - Went to Caren Cochrane and Donna Forsythe who received two. Thirds - Were won by Donna Forsythe and Christine Oille, While Cindy Till Received a Merit for her entry. The following members of the 3rd West Rouge Brownies also won awards: Firsts - Moira Brownlee, Heather Der Stepanian; Thirds -- Caroline Hall; Merits - Diane Bennett, Heather Der Stepanian, Lynn Gallager. Glad to report a large number of parents and friends were on hand to admire the many fine exhibits. We can all be very proud of West Rouge's representa- tion at this annual event. SICH LIST "Get Well Quick" wishes to Dawn Holroyd and Payyt Samis who were recent hospital pa- tients. Also to Bev Russell of the Salon Rouge who was ailing last week. Andy Haight suffered a broken nose in a hockey game a couple of weeks ago, but good sport that he is, insisted on going over to West Rouge School, bandages and all, to help run the school movies. DROF-IN CENTRE The Dunbarton Drop -In Centre will be closed for the next few weeks while repairs and ren- ovations take place in the school gymnasium. It is hoped that it won't be too long before the girls and boys can again gather at the school for recreation, relaxation and refreshment. NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations and Best Wishes to Lynn and David Ashton on the birth of their first child - a son, John David. Lynn and David are now living in Gimli, Man- itoba and David's mother, Mrs. Lena Ashton, left last week to visit her new grandson, taking her grand -daughter, Cathy Samis, along for company. Needless to say, Cathy was beside herself with excitement over the trip. HOCKEY It will soon be time to pack away skates, hockey sticks and stuff like that for another season. But first, players, parents, coaches, managers and all the other hard-working people in the West Rouge Hockey Assn. are going to have a last fling. The occasion will be the annual Hockey Jam'Joree which takes place Sun. April 5th at the Stouffville Arena. Spectators are advised to get there early - any time after 12:00 noon - as a large crowd is expected. FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Luck to Ada and Frank Balnchard and family who have left West Rouge and are now living in the west end of Toronto. This active family will be greatly missed in our community, especially by the 1st W.R. Brownie Pack to whom Mrs. Blanchard was known as Brown Owl for several years. Another family who will be missed are Fran and Don Hazelgrove and children who are re- turning to England. Don Has been an active worker with Soccer teams in West Rouge. With them go our Best Wishes for success and happi- ness. LACROSSE Some confusion and misunderstanding appears to exist regarding the eligibility of boys it West Rouge to play Lacrosse in Scarborough. A letter has been sent to the President o'' the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. b-, the Recreation & Parks Dept., Borough of Scar- borough, stating that boys who are residents of Pickering would not be permitted to pla; in the Scarborough Lacrosse League. Registration for all boys from 6 to 19 who would like to play this exciting game with the Ajax Minor Lacrosse League, will take place on Sat. April 4th from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the Ajax Community Centre. Fees are $5 per player or $10 per family of two or more. Sticks will be available at reasonable cost. Any boys who have registered with the Scar- borough Lacrosse Assn. are advised to register in Ajax if they wish to play this season. All West Rouge boys are welcomed by the Ajax Minor Lacrosse League for House League and All Star teams. TROPHY WINNERS Hats off to the West Rouge All-Star Shell Novices who were awarded the Carlyle McGill Memorial Trophy, for winning the Lakeshore Novice "B" Championship on March 13th at Brooklyn. They won 3 to 1 in the best of five series, with 3 wins and a tie out of four games. The boys played excellent hockey, with Billy Carroll, Wayne McDonald and Don McLaughlin scoring the goals. CANCER CAMPAIGN The response to the call for volunteer can- vassers in this area has been excellent and very gratifying. However there are still a couple of gaps. Just three or four more people are required to cover the West Rouge district com- pletely. Please call 282-877 8 if you could manage a small pan. Visit The Nautilus During the winter school break. Las of crafts to keep everyone busy. We have the new "Petal Dip for making glass- like flowers, jewellery findings for pierced ears, etc. etc. The Nautilus Arts And Crafts 6515 Kingston Rd. - Highway 2 'vest of Sheppard _ 284-1171 What Controls Your nought? DRUGS? ADVERTISING? T.V.? THE ESTABLISHMENT? PARENTS? Nathaniel R. White explores this subject in the light of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE on Fri. April 3rd. at 8 p.m. - Admission is free. BENDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL 1555 Midland Ave. (north of Lawrence) Professional Directory ...............................................................::a OPTOMETRISTS I I CHIROPRACTORS J.S.. O.D. p"Me"let IGA Bay Ridges 839-4644 ariy 9.30-6 Thur.to Edward D*Mchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic'I 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. 0. Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE OW IN AU TYPES OF MISURAMCE 942-4155 Telephone g39-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickerii!g Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 26th, 1970 0 Fos 942-2611 839-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED F"WT A SECOND MORTSAAES ARRANGED. BOUGHT • SCKM >fso� RwasuNS ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 1121 ['EIDERS OF THE TOTO RONREAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M. L.S. Tomift Whispers From The Quiet Corner Sam and Kay are holidaying in Paris for a few days and I speak for all the boys and their loyal fans when I wish them a very merry time. Sam has done a fabulous job this season in keeping us abreast with the hockey happenings. I feel it would be appropriate to change the Quiet Corner to the Noisy Corner as our boys I' ave m ade a lot of noise in the league this season. MITES Our P.M.A sponsored Arch Angels took on Complete Line Of USED & REBUILT AUTO PARTS Generators, ,;lternators, Starters, otors, Transmissions Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd., �,carboru 755-6130 s February Building Report Only 5 building per- mits were issued in February with a total value of $26,800. C. G. Hollinger has re- ported to Pickering rwp. Council. So far in 1970 the total permits are valued at $71,300. The February per- mits include a general repair garage on Bayly St. and one barn and 3 garages. West Shore Bowling News y Carol Dixon Alleycats 58; Corner Fins 58; Ice 57; Pin t3usters 55; Rum Run- ners 55; Hippies 46; mired Bunch 44; The Pro's 42; Oddballs 38; 111 artinis 25. Men's High Average - F red Wiebe 224; Ladies High Average Shirley Nagle 203; Betty Higgins 203. Over 300 Flat: Val Woods 326. by H. "Joey" Hiltz St. Boniface and came out on the short end of a 4-2 score. Scorers for the Archs were Russell Porter and Noel Catterall. This was a real good game. Our Simpson Sears sponsored Angels opposed St. Martin De Porres and lost 3-0. Our Angels played better than what the score indicated. Staying with the Mites our Cherubs played our Seraphs and they ended in a 1-1 tie. Goal scorers in this one were Robbie Taylor and John Hoffman respectively. Here's hoping that next week we show much better. Tykes Our Royal Home Improvement sponsored Tykes lost a heart breaker to St. Thomas More Maroons 2-0. Our boys played well at times and poor at times and in my opinion this meant the ball game. game. The Tykes can play better than they showed to -day. MINOR ATOMS The fabulous Harry Kents Realty sponsored "Untouchables" took on the best they can throw at us and whipped Holy Spirit 4-0. Goal scorers in this one were Billy Carroll, Mike Nagle, Marie Dossantos and Bobby Amorini. John Mackay in goal handled everything thrown at him with ease. The only thing this team is uncertain about right now is who they'll face in the finals. You boys are simply great. ATOM "A" These boys are still in the fight for the play-offs, after whipping St. Theresa 4-2. Goal scorers were Bobby Cormier with 2. Mike Paul with 1 and Pat Fleming with 1. His first of the season by the way. Good Luck boys we are all pulling for you. PEE-WEE's Our "Remarkables" succumbed to Precious Blood by the score of 5-1. Jimmy McCabe scored the loner. This team made a great showing in the Play-offs. (semi-finals) Hoping to see you all back next season. Thanks fellows. BANTAMS This team met a hot Precious Blood cre and were beaten 4-0. Bob MacIntosh took over net duties although allowing four goals played a strong game. Here is a team with some luck. Could go all the way. Correction: General meeting at Holy Redeemer Mar. 31. 8 p.m. not our Lady of the Bay as previously announced. "My crops are my income — wouldn't be without crop insurance." Ray Paynter. R.R. 1, St. Mary's. Crop insurance protects you against the hazards of a had year — the weather, plant disease and insects. Farming is a risky business. Crop pro- duction costs increase steadily, year by year. In contrast, crop yields vary — depending largely on unpredictable natural hazards which you can't control. But now you can protect your investment in seed, fertilizer, sprays, etc. — with crop insurance. Crop insurance guarantees your production — so you can cover your costs. this comprehensive coverage for less than half the cost. 'No -claim discounts' — can reduce premiums by as much as 25%. Premiums are deductible — At tax time, your crop insurance premiums can be listed as deductible expenses. For peace of mind — find out how crop Rates are low — Federal and Provincial insurance can benefit you. Talk to your Government participation means you buy local agent — he's listed below APPLICATION DEADLINE MAY 1st (SOYBEANS AND WHITE BEANS JUNE 1st) Crop Insurance details and application forms available from: James Herbert Newman udneY, Ont. 484-5521 .Morley W. Parish R.R.3 Uxbridge 852-3764 Pickering Township Hockey Following are the results of the fifth week of playoff competition in the Pickering Township Hockey Association House League. TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines spotted Ferris Wheelers two early goals, but came back to tie the score and capture the Tyke Division Championship. Coach Stan Frew's boys won the series opener 3-2, and then battled the Wheelers to a 2-2 stalemate In the second game. "Darting David" Rom anchuk hammered home a Jimmy McUroy passout to knot the count after Andrew Duncan had put the Bus Boys back in the game with a pretty solo effort. Mike Maguire combined with Bob Schaeffer on both Ferris counters, while net - minder Robert Ferris stymied the motorcoach crew during the early going. novice division Ladies Auxiliary and Pickering Post fought to a 1-1 draw in the opening game of the two game total goal Novice Dvision Final. Lonnie Davis finished off a three-way passing play with Peter Hopkins and Kevin Austin to account for the Newspaper Crew's lone tally, while the Auxiliary's Ricky Pellerine was the triggerman on a pretty passing play with John Gilkinson and Barry Morrison. RABR Coach Mitch Griffiths and Post Mentor George Lloyd received yeoman's service from netminders Glen Huroom and Peter Tsagris in the well played game. PEE WEE DIVISION Supreme Aluminum surprised Recreation As- sociation 4-2 in the first game of the Pee Wee Division two game total goal final. Coach Ken Hillis' charges deserved full credit for the win as they built an early lead on the strength of their ganging attack. "Handy Andy" Bain, Kevin Hillis, Doug Lamacraft and Dennis Andrew scored in that order for Supreme Aluminum. while Kim Basmussen and Terry White replied for Coach Joe LeBlanc's squad. Suprme's David Griffiths and Recreation's Fulton Green were standouts between the pipes in the crowd pleasing encounter. BANTAM DIVISION Topls Fish & Chips forced a third and deciding game in the Bantam Final as they trounced Con- sumers' Gas by an 8 - 2 score. Scott "The Shot" Lorimer paced the Snackmen with four goals, while Rick Hall chipped in with a brace, and Tom- my Williams and Ricky Anderson added single- tons for Coach Fred Beer's club. Danny Catto netted both of the Gasmen's goals, while Gerry Vargo proved to be a constant nemesis to Gord Deyo in the Restaurateurs' net. MIDGET DIVISION To the surprise of absolutely nobody, Highland Farms walked off with the Midget Crown as they blanked Monkman's Gulf 5 - 0. Wayne Lloyd and Alister Grant with two apiece and Dave Lockwood scored for Playing Coach Danny Campkin's crew, while netminder Mike Andrew shutout the Travellers' sharpshooters. The following House League playoff and ex- hibition games will be played on Saturday, Mar. 28. MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms vs Bay Ridges BP at 9 a.m. (exhibition) Pickering Firefighters vs Monkman's Gulf at 10 am. (exhibition) BANTAM DIVISION Top's Fish & Chips vs Consumers' Gas at 11 a.m. Ord game of the best -of -three final) Mac's Milk vs P.M.A. Realty at 12 noon. NOVICE DIVISION Ladies Auxiliary vs Pickering Post at 1 p.m. (2nd game of the two game total goal final) G & H Steel vs McEachnie at 2 p.m. (exhibition) Pickering Police vs Arnold Paving at 3 p.m. (exhibition) The following House League playoff and ex- hibition games are scheduled to be played on Sunday March 29. PEE WEE DIVISION Bay Ridges Plaza IGA vs Rogers' Blues at 9 a.m. (exhibition) Fred's Hardware vs Big M. Drive -In Restaurant at 10 a.m. (exhibition) Recreation Association vs Supreme Aluminum at 11 a.m. (2nd game of the two game total goal final) TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines vs Kinsmen Bruins at 12 noon (exhibition) Ferris Wheelers vs P.M.A. Realty at 1 p.m. (exhibition)