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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_04_16HighlandCr•.k 10tpercopy Villa Rib Pot& Aquaria PWMIQ dear 'N Chicken Highland Creek Plaza Cao -Tech The place to call Agent for all Emery Thn"" for fast take out TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- and delivery service. 2 84 -6512 istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail Call 282-7794_ Vol. 6 No. 15 West HLU'Ontario Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 PICKERING jpo.slf - ' formerly nm BAY Weday REPORTER McKeough. Gives Assurance To Consider Metro by Carol Hughes Darcy McKeough, Minister of Municipal Affairs gave assurance to Reeve John Williams last Thursday at Woodlands Public School that consideration would be given to the possibility of joining Metro. The reeve backed up a charge by Councillor John Kruger that the OPADS study was overlooking the possibility of joining Metro and concentrating only on an Oshawa oriented region, . . A meeting the Ad Hoc Riding Committee on the Bonaventure Enquiry at the ho,r._ Cafik, %1.I r, left to richt - Ron Sproule, Rick Hull, Norm Cafik and Rick Kirb}. Want A 'Yes' Or 'No' Says Lawyer BY Carol Hughes Mr. Stockei.,ac5 of Avis Park Prolr:: -y a,) - peared oefore Pickering Twp. Council )n Mon- day night represented by his lawyer N.W.R. Boy -:s who questioned the Township's minutes of the meeting of Feb. 2nd where he earlier appeared before count:' on Mr. Stockelbach's behalf. This is concerning fir. Stockelbach's applica- ti > , to remora the designation from the by- law permitting him to •Jeve'op z .:carina on t'ia. .;:te without the 10 ft. road widening of Wharf Street which council has requested. He srid that the first mortgagee refuses to give a partial discharge for the 10 ft. widening which is ::oldiiig up this project. Mr. Boyes said the Reeve had replied that he had the taxpayers to think of and how the required foot roe was achieve was his client's problem. He pointed out that this should have been re- corded in the minutes. The Re::. told Mr. B -,yes that the minutes as originally recorded were accepted by the council and it is council which adopts the minutes and it is not prepared to change the minutes at his request nor was he personally i i � : t-sted in discussing this road widening anymore. The reeve said Mr. Boyes was trying to manoevre the Council into a position and he would not allow it. Mr. Boyes re.orted that he resented the in- :erance and wanted a simple answer "yes" or "no" to the question which was asked be`3re and was being asked aga.i - "would council amend the by-law wic:lout the 10 ft. widenil, - yes or no." Council had pre- viously approved the application to amend the by-law subject to certain conditions, all of which were met except one, that one teeing the 10 ft road widening allowance free of all encum- brances. Councillor Vic Rudik told Mr. Boyes that his client had applied to the municipality for a change in the by-law, the application has not been granted. There is a conditional agreement and since 30 days has now elapsed and it is Councillor Kruger said he wanted both Oshawa and Metro alternatives studied and the pros and cons outlined to the general public. He said that then the people could assess a policy based on both possibilities and decide which is the better. Mr. Kruger said that the second paper just issued by OPADS did not contain any reference to the west part of the area. When Des Newman, chairman of the OPADS executive committee and mayor of Whitby, argued that Mr. Kruger was implying that Pickering was being railroaded to the east, Councillor Kruger retorted: "those are your words, not mine." The Hon. McKeough told the gathering that the present .,oundaries are nut inviolate and if it is the opinion of the study to split Pickering Township, this will be cojisidered. The minister asked who was c:oing something about what Metro has to offer. He suggested that perhaps Pickering Council should be looking into it and submit a brief for study. Or he wondered if Metro had something to offer, let is say so. Mr. Simms, chairman of Study Operation Com- mittee and executive Administrator of OPADS said the study was an attempt to establish and maintain communities with viable and useful democracy. He said that there is a definite need for re- gional government because of rapid, urban development and the problems which come with it. He added that the provincial government cannot solve these problems because they are too vast and varied. tet* no: the decision his client wanted, he s�ig;;ested Mr. Boyes request it from the Ontario Munici- pal Board This would be the proper course of action. Councillor Rudik said Mr. Boyes was trying to twist it so that it would read that council had refused the application so that he could go before OMB with this re- fusal but Council has accepted it subject to certain conditions. Councillor Don Kitchen said Mr. Boyce has acceded the alloted time given to people ap- proaching council and suggested council move of with the meeting. Mr. Boyce concluded by saying once more he still has not received an answer to hisquestion. A parade wended its way through West Rouge on Sun. April 12th in honour of the O.M.H.A. Hail To The Champs! class B champions - the West Rouge Shell team. Above, the coach and his carful (at left) and the team basks in its glory with the trophies. (Photo - A. Stashans). Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (:n�iario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion The Oshawa Study by Councillor John Kruger The Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study (O.F.A.D.S.) not only had problems in its attempt to draw conclusions, but it can be challenged as to whether or not the $1 million we are spending on it is a justifiable expense to the taxpayers. Working paper number 2 of the study has now been issued. No where within the study is there any critique by Metro Toronto on the conclusions drawn by 0.P.A.D.S. relative to such things as: population, economic growth, transportation, water and sew- age services, regional boundaries and so forth. This is a most serious oversight and it should be rectified before any further work is done. It throws into question the validity of the study paper for two obvious reasons. Firstly. Metropolitan Toronto and its growth (which cannot be contained by political boundar- ies) will have a most significant influence on the Oshawa Region in the future. The study consultants acknowledge this fact but they then proceed to ignore any meaningful input from Metro, and instead put forth their reasons why the growth of Metro must ile contained. All of the thrust of study paper number 2 presumes that there has to be an Oshawa Region, and the people within the Region have accepted this. Therefore, the consultants have merely ad- dressed themselves to a consideration as to how this can happen. To the fringe Metro areas of Pickering township, Pickering Village and Ajax it presents no alternatives as to what might happen to these areas if they should be in a Metro Region as opposed to an Oshawa Region. It is as though secret conclusions have already been drawn and we are now spending $1 million to qualify a decision already made. The study desperately needs the counterbalance of the Metropolitan Toronto viewpoint to give it proper imparitality otherwise it will be one- sided and prejudiced. Secondly, study paper number 2 draws five alternative choices for boundaries between Met- ropolitan Toronto and the proposed Oshawa region without once advancing the Toronto view- point. Under four of these alternatives the Township is split in various ways and in them all Pickering Village and Ajax become a part of the Oshawa Region. The fifth alternative when in all of Pickering Township goes to Metro to- gether with Ajax and the Village is not consid- ered by the study to be a serious alternative. It is interesting to note that in every alter- native, the West Rouge section of Pickering (Continued on Page 10) An Interview With Robert The polisher of the POST interviewed Robert Nixon, Leader of the Opposition, and leader of the provincial Lil)eral party this week. Here are some of the questions Mr. Nixon was asked and his answers: • Q: "What is the greatest need in government legislation at Queen's Park today? A: "I would like to give a whole list of greatest needs but I suppose there can be one and I think that's got to be tax reform in the province. I think more than anything else, this is holding up the kind of development that we should expect in housing, in community development, in anti- pollution measures, in education, right down the list. We've gone almost ten years particularly during the time when the Royal Commission on Taxation was holding its hearings; we've gone almost ten years without any meaningful reform and I think this is one of the most ser- ious needs almost approaching crisis propor- tions in the province at this time. • Q: "The Ontario Liberal Party caucus has a program for Medicare if it gains control of the government in the next election. What is this program basically? A: "There are three main parts to it, the first would be to put Ontario Hospital Services Com- mission and the Medicare part, OHSIP as it is called, together under one administration. It is a needless duplication to have separate adminis- trations, separate computers, separate billings and this, we feel, uses up most of the $28 million assigned to the administration of OHSIP. The second thing we believe should be done is to move the responsibility for paying premiums away from direct pay requirement on to the tax base of the province. This would mean an increase of minimal proportions in the personal income tax. It would mean the corporations would pay their share and together with the federal con- tribution which amounts to about 45;,; we would be able to meet the cost of a comprehensive medicare program on the tax base. We do not want to give the impression we are talking about "free" medicare just because there would be no direct pay premiums. But we pay the largest premiums of any province in Canada. We would like to see the premiums reduced to zero on the direct pay basis and payable on our income tax. Those people who would not pay in- come tax would, of course, pay no premiums and would get the service for no direct charge. "And the third change would be to gradually expand it so it would include nursing home services and eventually essential drugs, par- ticularly, for older citizens so that the program would be an expanding one to meet the require- ments of the community." Q: "I understand that your idea of a system would involve perhaps a credit card type of card for each individual which, when they went to a doctor or any medical service, would be a simple function of handing the card in and getting it back." A: "Yes, that's right, I didn't mention that. I've mentioned it two or three times in the legis- lature and I can't understand why the govern- ment doesn't do it. It would be just like an oil credit card or anything else and it would cover the whole family for doctor and hospital ser- vices. You wouldn't have to find that awkward little slip in the drawer or try and find the number from some other source. "Quite often when you are being admitted to the hospital you are not thinking about other Protests Mosquito Spray Dear Editor: As a homeowner in Bay Ridges, I'd like to protest spraying for mosquitoes here. Who exactly is it that wants it done? Surely they must realize in this day of pollution and waste of our wildlife, just what they are about to do!! Have you seen how many people come here to fish summer and winter, they eat those fish! I don't believe the council has any right to con- taminate them. It also stands to reason if you kill the insects, the fish, and the wildlife, the bay could die - and since sewage is emptied there, it could turn into a stinking cesspool. As I understand it there is no turning back with insecticides. Don't the people realize how unique and wonder- ful the bay is - so many kinds of fish, turtles, three feet long - you don't believe me! I have a picture to prove it! A few species of ducks, which are just starting to nest again after being wiped out by a group of ignorant boys - who called it hunting. We watched this, it looked more like shooting fish in a barrel, the tame little ducks came over to the boat to be fed and at such close range were literally blown to pieces. Last year a beautiful swan spent some time here, there are Herons and all kinds of lovely birds. What about the people who live on the shore of the bay? Suppose their windows are open? Who exactly wants to do this spraying - at such a price I'd rather see them move. Our kids are tough enough to stand a few mosquitoe bites, we did when we were young. The public has simply got to get it through their heads. There is no turning back with in- secticides - they build up! and wipe out. Think about it! V .E.K. Nixon things or somebody in the family is being ad- mitted to the hospital and you would carry this card Apt like you would carry any other credit card." Q: "What would you do to change the present inadequate tax system within urban areas such as metro Toronto?" A: "The cornerstone would be to transfer a major share of the cost of educaton to the pro- vincial tax base. This would be 80570over a period of four to five years. We couldn't afford to do it in one year, it would be too much of a dis- location to the provincial tax system, but if this were set down as an aim and a priority it could be accomplished in four to five years. This would then free the hands of thelocal mun- icipalities to a great extent to spend their money on priorities that they set for services to pro- perty and to people aside from education. "The other way we could emphasize this would be to do away with the present patchwork of over 100 different grant systems that are used by the provincial government to assist the munici- palities, for highways, for health, for all sorts of things, even in the rural communities down to Warble Fly inspectors, and replace these pro- gram grants with unconditional grants. In this way the municipal council, the mayor, and the corporation or in the rural areas, the reeve and in the council, would know what funds were available and what their responsibilities were. "They could then take the decisions and be democratically responsible for them themselves rather than have to check out with Darcy McKeough and the Minister of Education for every decision they make. "I think this is an approach to local autonomy that is meaningful. As far as the big urbar. centres, Metro Toronto ar the top of the list, is concerned, I believe that the Minister of Municipal Affairs should be replaced by aMini- ster of Urban Affairs who has a broad program to assist the big major centres in their special problems. "But this should not include second guessing the mayor and the corporation, looking over their shoulders at everything they do and even giving final approval to their budgetaryrequire- m ents. "I believe chat big cities have as much right to run their own show as any other level of government; that they have the same money to buy experts, to advise them, and I don't think they should be second guessed at every turn by the government of Queen's Park." Q: "Pollution of all kinds concerns all of us today. What steps do you feel should be taken to control air, water and land pollution? A: "In very broad terms, the first thing that the Premier should do is convene a conference, an international conference of himself and the governors of the states in the Great Lakes Basin, I'm not by suggesting this being critical Of the federal governments. I just happen to believe that the International Joint Commission has held its hearings for many years and it is a valuable sounding board. But so f ar the federal governments have not taken the strong stands and allocated the large amounts of monies that I believe are necessary. "The provincial governments have got pro- grams that have developed over the years. OWRC in the province is the arm for this and I think an international conference would be the beginning. "The second thing is it is fine to say, let the polluter pay, and wherever this can be shown to be true, that is where the pollution can be tracked down to an individual industry or an in- dividual municipality. They should be forced to pay their full share of the abatement costs. "Often this is not possible. Most of a large share of the pollution obviously comes from in- dividual sources, individual farms, smalltowns, small factories, etc., that together are having a serious effect on our environment and this means that the taxpayers are going to have to provide the major share of the funds through loan pro- grams, or other programs for municipalities which are going to correct the pollution pro- blem. "It's going to cost a lot of money and we've got to make this as a real commitment. When we talk about air, water, and soil pollution, of course, we are talking about what is obviously the biggest issue in the province today. I be- lieve it has to be treated with the same prior- ity as education was treated in the sixties. The same priority of funds and concern at every level of government." Doubly Pretty Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Oriental Serenity Shoji screens with Mandarin red posts and beams are cleverly combined to create a bedroom with Far Eastern charm. The queen -size bed, out- fitted with a luxurious cotton and innerspring mattress is covered with a snug -fitting spread of striped cotton. The Eastern motif is carried out with a highly functional system of built-ins hidden by sliding walls in the dressing area. Two deep upholstered chairs add a Western touch of comfort to this design by Ving Smith, A.I.D. Instructress i :.... . _. Beauty Salon :....,'rax A iL.. ing hairdressing class a . School. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highl and Creek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGENT SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SLNQIIY SCIDOI_ 1O"o A", MORNING WORSHIP 11.-00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ates 12-1! Tws. 7:50 ��. Oklaboins Dr. opq. Furpon Beach Pue11c sceoot Affu sees .lee Pentecostal AsdaniN ee of Cess la Up To Teacher Ontario County School Board is giving support to the Dept. of Education's policy on corporal punish - m ent. The Dept. feels that corporal punishment is not desirable but leaves the inatter up to the teacher or prin- cipal. G. Roberts, Ontario County director of ed- ucation, told the trustees that it was a situation where it was not possible to give a clearcut policy Eo cover allsituations. Dies Under Horse June Gillespie, 15, of 11ineridge Dr., Pick- ering was crushed un- der her horse while involved in a jumping competition this week. She died in Scarbor- ough Centenary Hospi- tal as a result of her injuries. The accident happen- ed at Rouge Valley Ri- ding School as her fa- mily watched. The young girl has I Prices including Luxury or Modem frame Don't miss this Unbeatable Sale Ends April 30 60 CLASSIC NUDES in velvet and canvas, various sizes and shapes, original oils by noted Canadian artist . MR. DAVID JEAN �it't--l�Ci.c�e IJitvs,tQK NEW crochet vest—mother and daughter look alikes. Iloubly pretty—this mother and daughter vest. Quick and easy to crochet of knitting worsted. Pattern 7283: direc- tions. sizes 10-16 mother.: -12 child. both included. FIFTY CENTS voins, for each pattern ( no stamps. please) -- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks. care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 60 Front Street W.. Toronto 1. Needle- craft Dept. Ontario residents add 39 sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. BIG 1970 Needlecraft Catalog - io pages. 2111 desixns. 3 frer patterns' Knit. crochet fash- ions. Quilt, embroider. weave. Toys, gifts' Send :,w . NEW' Complete Afghan Book - marvelous afghans. fash- ions. pillows. baby gifts. more' $1.041. "so Instant Gifts" hook. Mk' -16 Jiffy Rugs' to knit. cro- chet. weave. sew. hook. 60-' Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 0;1 -k - Bargain! Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful iatterns. 6Ar Museum Quilt Book 2 - - pat- terns for 12 superb quilts. 6ik Book 3. "Quilts for Today's Living". 15 patterns. 600 been riding since she was seven and was a very competent rider. An uncle said that Miss Gillespie came off the horse and the horse came down on top of her. MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR FINAL CLEARANCE! All Dress e s Reg. Up To $35 NOW $ 5 Skirts Reg. Up To $20 NOW $ 5 Complete Stock % Price OPEN tiIONDAYS DURING APRIL. Bay RId9b: 839-2848 Shoppins� Plaza "_ 1-t@110,99 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouse Bridge RVIN4.511—A/Age Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulder Roast Full 24 oz. loaves 49c Save 350 lb. Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs 'yourda;on 45c Homestead Enriched Fresh Bread 5for $I U.S. No. I Arizona Iceberg Head Lettuce1,rge size 22for 39c Every Hour Frosh �os>A -F� Coked Goods 1 eoked on Premises Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cakes Largo vorioty of Cold Cuts A n d Bay Ridges Bakery toy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Unbeatable Half & Half Price Sale 600 Original Oil Paintings Reg. Gallery to by 15 noted Canadian Artists. Price From $A# Buy the first painting Unbeatable Sale at HALF Gallery Price Priced From 20 to $200 200 Buy the second at HALF Unbeatable Sale on Second $10 to $100 00 Sale Price again of the same value Painting from 1 WIVV,IMF r Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 Holy Redeemer Hockey Another season of hockey draws nearer to an end with but one Holy Redeemer Hockey Club remaining in final competition. We've taken our share of the hardware this year and before we go into that in more detail it may be a good time right now to throw out a few thanks and congratulations. Firstly our sponsors get recog- nition for their support, so Harry Kent Realty (untouchables). F.M.A. Realty (archangels), Rays Smoke and Gift (Atom A ). Royal Home Im- provements (Tykes) and Simpson Sears (Angels) We thank you one and all. Next , the players themselves should receive congratulations and thanks for their tremendous showing this season, a real boost for hockey in this area. Of course thanks to all our fans and Loyal supporters who came out week after week to cheer their boys home, and of course our coaches, managers and Trainers. What can I say about these indivi- duals, who came up against many trials and t`T6e best friend tribulations over the year. It was only through their devotion and effort that made this season, a season we can be proud of, so from this "Quiet Corner" goes special thanks. Well our Harry Kent Realty sponsored Un- touchables did it. They brought Holy Redeemer their first ever Championship and I think they as well as Coach Holtz should be congratul- ated. A tremendous season for this club as they chalked up a league title as well as the cham- pionship. Top goal tending award and top goal scorer award for a complete sweep. They took St. Boniface two straight in the finals winning Sundays contest 5 to 3. Billy Carroll exhibited his scoring prowess in this one with four big markers while Bobby Amorini potted a single. .Jerry Duest and Jeff Hiltz gained two assists each while Mike Nagle and Bobby Griffith set up another couple. Tyke action saw our Royal Home Improvement your home ever had... .77 ,., en amen ....`'" ore ..... ..... EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTS (irnc your ho . me w Bather -wise protection with Benjamin �1,+orc House Paint. 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Blister reva- �...,. r c�,M< + . stdc nr ou-, ,, .a •s House Paint, Porch and F t, dries dust and tP ,��,�^..��, t .1� Lnamci. �W eaeaw eN' ua High Ek»s ... res �r tri est (ttx in Ic» r^"OA"'t ..,sting protection( iuteeptistul Valois! t•un an hour. Get professional decomtingadvice from wrBenjamin Moore dealer -die best friend Mr home ewr had! Mt:wrc'© Chas. A. Bradley DECORATING & Son Ltd. CONTRACTORS 6731 Kingston Road & Lansing Cutoff .: 'Highland Creek squad came up with another win in semi-final action as they downed St. Thomas More in a real close one 1 to 0. As so often happens a couple of bad games at the beginning of their Round Robin semi-finals spelled disaster. But nevertheless, they gave it their all, and then some more. Mark Bensette showed why he won league Top Goaltender Honors in there final win while Scott Healey supplied the winning In arker. Another club going right down to the wire in semi-final play was our Bantams who ran into some tough luck around the oppositions net and ended their season on the short end of a 3 to I decision. A tie would have ensured them of a place in the finals, but unfortunately they couldn't buy a goal in the earlier stages of the game. Lone goal scorer in this game was Ron Shea, who managed to squeeze the trigger at the right moment. A hockey packed Sunday was put is by all our Mite teams as they all played two games to finish off the Round Robin semi-finals. Ending up in second spot and a shot at the finals, in a two out of three, were our P.M.A. Realty spon- sored Archangels, who also got a _)ig hand from our Cherubs when they held out St. Martin De Torres. Glenn Healey was once again the big star as he chalked up two shutouts on Sunday to give him four in a five game Round Robin semi-final. In their first contest the Archs knocked over our own Seraphs in a tense hard fought ,tattle. "Wee" Donald Perkins scored what proved to b -e the winning goal as he caught goalie Brad Kearns by surprise. Drilling in a low drive from the face-off, coach Alsop pulled ;goaler Kearns in the last minute of the game, )ut it backfired with Eric Houston pouncing on loose puck and knocking it in to the open net. It was Eric Houston and neigh:)or Michael Bridgeman netting the big markers in the after - ,.,)on contest as again the Archs downed our own Angels for an identical 2 to 0 score. As I mentioned earlier it was our Cherubs who fought and held St. Martin De Porres to u!te goal to enable our Archs to gain the finals un goal average. After being held 0 to 0 in a morning game oy the Angels our Cherubs were pretty well eliminated. Both goalies Kevin A she and Brian Holley were superb in the nets in that contest, then Kevin Cahill filled in for the ailing Kevin Ashe to hold St. Martin De Porres in that 0 to 1 loss. Our Seraphs almost pulled the upset of the day as they battled the big St- Boniface club right down to the wire finally losing out I to 0. grad Kearns gave a standout performance in this contest kicking out shot after shot, and came - very close to blocking the winning goal chat came on a breakaway. io once again, Congratulations to everybody, and coaches, you've got a lot to be proud of. gee you all at the Dance, April 25th. Who Has Jurisdiction? by Carol Hughes I'he "township of Pickering extends out into Lake Ontario to the international line. Whose jurisdication is it if something happens in these waters? Phis is the question that has been kicked around at Folicy Commission level for some- time now, since the police jurisdication goes Orly from the Lake to the 3rd concession. I'he Ontario Provincial Police takes care of the area outside these boundaries, but have indicated they could not police the waters. Councillor Kruger has suggested the clerk write to the attorney general for advice on this matter with a copy of the letter to Bill Vewman, M.P.P. Councillor Chatten asked also 'or the status of the waters in Frenchman's 3 ay. Miss Majorette 1'he ' `Miss Majorette Oshawa, Owen Sound, of Ontario" Pageant Hamilton, London and will be held this Sat. Ottawa are expected April 18th, at New to attend this annual Toronto Secondary event, hosted by the School, 90 Eighteenth Ontario Chapter o; -he -)t., New Toronto. National Baton Twirl- I'he Ontario Corps i.:g Association. and Team Champion- s ips will begin at 8:30 Spring T e a a.m., with the bliss \' ajorette finalists The C.G.I.T of West -umpeting during the Hill United Church, gala eve:,iog perform- Kingston Rd. and Or- ance at 7:00 p. r,-. chard Fark will have a Judges from the United Spring Tea and Tup- ita:es will officiate. perware party at the Corps and Soloists church on Wed. Apr. rom Scarborough, 29th at 7:30. Report From Queen's Park WELFARE RAISES The Government of Ontario announced a general welfare assistance increase starting May 1st this year. The higher benefits will affect about 60,000 of the 62,000 recipients of the Family Benefits Program, and about 35,000of the 45,000 under welfare assistance. A few examples of this are: A widow with three children who has been receiving $238.00 a month would now receive $262.00 a month; a permanently unemploya.)le man with a wife and two children who has been receiving $253.00 a month would now get $279.00 a month; and a single ;Mind person who receives $115.00 a month would now receive $145.00 a month. These changes are to take effect May 1st. EXTENDED EXEMPTIONS ON HOW MUCH A PERSON CAN EARN AND CONTINUE TO RECEIVE WELFARE PAYMENTS The basic exemption on earnings of $24.00 per month and $12.00 per dependant, plus 25% of over-all earnings, now provided under the Province's Family Benefit Program, will be extended to include municipal welfare pro- grams and encourage people to become par- tially self-supporting. DAVIS UNVEILS UNIVERSITY SUPPORT PROGRAMS FOR 1970-71 Minister of University Affairs William Davis has announced the allocation of $420 million for support programs for provincially assisted universities and related institutions. Mr. Davis said the higher levels of support will provide for a projected increase of 11 per cent in enrolment at the universities this coming academic year and for increases in the cost of operation. The expenditures include $315 million for university operatipg grants, $43 million for student grants and fellowships, $12 million for university programs in education and $4 million for related educational and cultural institutions. The remainder of the total $420 million goes for administrative costs, deben- ture payments, capital grants, etc. A new program of operating grant support to provincially assisted universities and colleges provides specifically for compensation for muni- cipal taxation and will ae inaugurated in 1970- 71. Legislation to amend The Municipal Act will be introduced to provide for annual permis- sible levels of municipal taxation for pro- vincially assisted universities and colleges. For 1970-71, grants to each university under this program will 6e calculated on the oasis of a payment of $25 for each full-time student taught in 1969-70. The sum allocated in the estimates for this program is $2,500,000. 250 (MUNICIPALITIES APPROVE LOTTERIES UNDER NEW REGULATIONS More than 250 municipalities have licensed charitable and religious lotteries as a result of the Provincial Cabinet approval of such fund-raising ventures in January, according to Financial and Commercial Affairs Minister A.B.R. Lawrence. Mr. Lawrence said this figure represents about half the number that could choose to operate lotteries. Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association by Half Time AJAX Pickering Minor Soccer Association. Final registrations were held in Ajax and Bay Ridges last week and were very successful Over 300 boys are now registered and we have the makings of very strong competition this coming season. West Shore will be holding a final registration on Friday 17th April 7 to 8 p.m, at Frenchmans Bay School, so if you missed any of the regis- trations and are anxious to play get over to West Shore and register, no matter where you live, you will play in a team from your own area. West Rouge players should report to West Rouge Public School and Friday evening between 7 and 9 p.m. where Mr. Good or Mr. Collins will arrange registrations for that area. We have lots of players but always welcome anyone interested in the game and nobody gets turned away, Players, Coaches or Managers. The ladies are still recruiting members for the newly formed Auxiliary and anyone inter- estd should call Mrs. Van Velzen 942-2769 or Mrs. Bishop 839-4927. The opening of the 'Season' is not too far away and outside practices have now started in most areas. It is hoped to arrange a few friendly games between teams before regular play starts to get the winter cobwebs cleared away and help the lads get into the swing of things. by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South Lotteries for religious or charitable purposes were permitted on a provincial -option basis in Criminal Code amendments adopted in Ot- tawa last year. The Ontario regulations empower ,local councils to license lotteries with prizes worth up to $3,500, provided the proceeds are for bona fide religious or charitable use. A group proposing a prize over $3,500 must be licensed by Mr. Lawrence's Department and must have the prior concurrence of the municipality in which the lottery is to be held. ONTARIO'S FIRST GOVERNMENT BOOK STORE OF ENS APRIL 14 Prime Minister John Robarts will officially open the first Ontario Government Bookstore at 8 30 Bay Street, Toronto, on April 14 of this year. - Queen's Printer & Publisher William Kinmond said the store will provide a central distribution centre for easier access by the public to some 2, 000 provincial government publications. More than 500 titles are for sale and a further 1,400 pu:)lications are availa-le for free distribution on request. I would like to notify all the constituents in the Riding of Ontario South who might have occasion to write to me at my home address, my present address has been changed from Balsam Post Office, Ontario, to R.1141, Ashburn, Ontario. The Government of Canada has closed the post office at Balsam and have now put me on a new mailing address. USEFUL QUOTATION Regulatory 'aodies, like the people who com- prise them, have a marked life cycle. In youth, they are vigorous, aggressive, evangelistic and even intolerant. Later they mellow, and in old age...... after a matter of ten or fifteen years.... they become, with some exceptions, either an arm of the industry they are regulating or senile. -John Kenneth Galoraith Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS I CAMAOA by Norman Cofik, M.P. Spring seems to be the time for a discussion of money. Mr. Benson's budget was recently introduced, and I know that many of you are still involved with income tax returns. It seems an appropriate time somehow to discuss the 1970 Appeal for Funds of the Canadian Cancer Society. I think it might be very worthwhile for each of us to just take a moment and reflect on this important sul)ject. We are, of course, constant- ly brought into awareness of it through the media, and the campaign's annual appeal for money. But, as with many other things, while we are aware of it, it remains in the back of our minds, and we need to be reminded of just how vital a topic cancer is. Canada has played a very important role in cancer research during the two decades since the founding of the National Cancer Institute, having contributed, among uthers, the following things: - The ''Co*0alt Bomb", a form a radiation treat- ment for cancer, now used throughout the world, was developed at the University of Saskatchewan in 1951, principally by Dr. Harold E. Johns. VLB, one of the drugs found useful in treat- ing various forms of cancer, was developed at the University of Western Ontario by a team headed by Dr. R.L. Noble. Dr. C.E. Leblond, head of the Department of Anatomy at McGill University, developed the technique of radio -autography which pioneered the method of incorporating radioactive isotopes into cell tissue and exposing microscopically - thin slices of this tissue on photographic film. In 1951, Dr. J.E. Morgan, at the Connaught Laboratories, University of Toronto, helped to develop a synthetic chemical medium which first made it possible on a large scale to keep cells alive and multiplying ir. flasks. This eventually led to the development of the Salk vaccine which effectively defeated paralytic polio. Presently, at McGill University, a study led by Dr. S.O. Freedman and Dr. Phil Gold pro- mises to make detection of cancer of the lower bowel as simple as a blood test. This dis- covery would open up the whole field of simple diagnosis of cancer which could contribute to early treatment and more cures. It seems to me that a new attitude has grown out of the increasing knowledge we have gained about this disease. Somehow, it nolonger seems quite so hopeless today when someone has cancer. There is hope for a cure today, and this puts a whole new light on the whole thing. We've all heard the adds on radio and tele- vision from people who have had cancer, and who Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 West Rouge Shell Novices Win O.M.H.A. Zone Title by F.L. Delavigne Stouffville Arena was the setting for the fifth and deciding game of the O.M.H.A. Novice Zone Finals on Wednesday, April 8th. Both West Rouge and `Maple supporters were out in large numbers and strong voices to cheer their fav- ourites. These two closely -matched teams had each won two games on their ice and this game would decide the champions. West Rouge emerged the winners by a score of 4 to 3 after a tense and exciting game which even topped the previous four in excitement. The referees provide the best officiating of the series and clamped down early and kept the game well under control. As usual, Billy Carroll, Tim Pratt, alike Nor- ton, Doug Turcotte, and Wayne MacDonald carried the brunt of the load while Tim Stacey was kept busy handling 24 shots on his goal. Billy Carroll scored the opener assisted by Doug Turcotte. After Maple had gone ahead, 2 to 1, Mike Norton got to do his victory twice in the second period as he tied it up on a nicely executed passing play with Tim Pratt and Billy Carroll and again as he found the mark on a good shot from fifteen feet out. Wayne Mac- Donald got an assist on that one, Tim Pratt scored the winner from a scramble in front of the Maple goal and the Rouge held on to with- stand a determined drive by Maple who had pulled their goalie. The Drive was spluttering out when their Captain in a fit of temper felled Wayne MacDonald with his stick and took a penalty. It seemed to me that all through the series the Maple players and fans lacked a great deal in fair play and sportsmanship. The West Rouge team was presented with the Con Ewing Trophy, a beautiful piece of handi- work donated by Mrs. Ewing. It has been a very successful season for the West Rouge shell Novices who have won five trophies or championships in all over the course of the season. Chairman Bob Macintyre Of W.R.H.A. announced that the Association will present a trophy for this event which at pre- sent have one. Hearty Congratulations are due to Coach Fred Stacey and Manager Lee Morgan and to every boy on the West Rouge Shell Novice team who each gave that little bit extra when called upon. They have a special ingred- ient like platformate in the sponsors product. now can present us with living proof that "CANCER CAN BE BEATEN." It is an ec- couraging thing. But there is still much more to be done. In- creased research will make the chances that much :setter for all us. We all have a stake in the health of our country - improved methods of cancer treatment will benefit each of us. It is for this reason that I encourage all of you to give generously to the cancer campaign. But apart from money, there is more to :)c done. Volunteers have given of their time :x- tensively for this cause over the years, and I'm sure that more help along these lines would be welcomed. And just as important is the need for a regular check-up. Don't put it off. Remember that early detection is one u; cancer's worst enemies. There is something each oae of us can do to combat this dreadeu disease. Professional Directory .................................................. ... OPTOMETRISTS I CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. IGA Bad y R� Shop 46de 4 any 9.30-6 Thur.to You Get The Most With The POST Edward Demcbuk D.C. Doctor d Chlropractfc 905 Gr*noble d1v BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. 0. kaurenm Associate R.J. Bosky FOR TME 9W IN ALL TY/E5 OF W45UNAMM 942-4155 Telephone &39-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks HOCKEY JAMBOREE An enthusiastic group of supporters attended the Hockey Jamboree held by the West Rouge Hockey Assn. on Sun. April 5th at Stouffville Arena. Loud cheers followed some of the fine playing by the boys on the ice, and great ex- citement was evident as trophies, bothlarge and individual, were presented. It would be almost impossible to list the many good men who have given their time and effort to the hundreds of boys who have enjoyed hockey this year, not only the coaches and managers, but the referees, time -keepers and many others who work behind the scenes. But they deserve trophies themselves - or at least a standi :g ovation and a very large chunk of thanks from us all. And let's not forget to show our ap- preciation to the sponsors (about 22 in all), without whose support the League would not be able to function. Most of them are local business establishments, so please do your shopping in the neighborhood whenever possible. EDUCATIONAL FORUM As promised the Educational Forum held at West Rouge School on April 7th -was most interesting and informative. A?r. Bob Lang, President of the W. R. Rate- payers Assr,. welcomed those present and then introduced Don Quick, Vice -Chairman, Ontario County Board of Education, who explained the format of the meeting and the reasons for holding it. He also expressed his thanks to the Ratepayers and Home & School Associations for their co-operation, and those responsible for publicising the event. Mr. quick in turn introduced the speakers, Mrs. Elizabeth Fhin, Mr. Garner Charles, Mr. Bob Weaver, Mr. Alex NSunroe and Mr. Ken Munroe. The school principals outlined the methods of teaching and learning at each of their schools, while Mr. Ken Munroe, Associate Director of Education, told parents that the Ontario County School Board is constantly striving to improve the standards of the teaching staffs, and chat the teachers themselves attend special seminars take extra courses, and endeavour to keep up to date on the various courses of study avail- able for students today. At the meeting the subject of discipline was discussed, with opinions :oth pro and cor. expressed. The matter of school buses for extra -curricular activities also came in for co -sideration, and this problem (if it is a prob- lem) could _)e the subject for a whole future column. From where this reporter sat. the meeting was a definite success. and it was apparent that the Ontario County Board of Education, as well as the school staffs of all the schools in our area, are willing taco-operateandcomrrunicate with parents and students at all times. BAKE SALL A very important event for the 3rd West Rouge Brownies is the Bake Sale which they have planned for Sat. April 18th. It will take place from 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. at 286 Fendermere Pkway. Th,- girls have worked hard to raise funds for thea: Jubilee trip to London next month. Please sive them a helping hand by attending their J SIC. X EDDING NEWS It has been said that at a wedding everyone looks at the bride and her attendants with i:arely a glance at the men in the party. However they are very important too, bless tyeir hearts, and should certainly be men- tioned. In last week's write-up of the Ha.l-Wild wedding, the following paragraph was un- fortunately omitted: "The groom had Tim Ward as his Best Man, and his brother, John Wild, and Bob Mac- Intyre acted as ushers." LACROSSE Approximately 40 boys from West Rouge have registered for Lacrosse this year and will play with the Ajax -Pickering Minor Lacrosse League. There is still room for more and any others who wish to register may do so by contacting Mr. Bo:, Norton, 241 Rouge Hills Dr. The Annual Awards Dinner will be held on Sun. May 3rd at the Ajax Community Centre, starting at 4:00 p.m. RUM.\tAGE SALE Started on your Spring cleaning chores yet? The members of Grace Church Ladies Guild hope so, because they would like to have all your still -usable discards for their Rummage Sale which takes place on Sat. April 25th at 10:00 a.m. The church will be open on the Fri- day before the sale so contributors can drop off their :voxes and bundles. If your family is anything like ours, you will take your stuff up on Friday, then return on Saturday to buy more stuff that will eventually find its way back to another sale. And that's a good way to keep everything circulating! BOWLING TOURNAMENT Sunday, April 19th is that date for the Parent - C hild Bowling Tournament held by the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League. Sepctators are invited to come out and watch the action which takes place at 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The Annual Banquet will ile held on Sun. May 3rd in the Rainbow Room when trophies and other awards will be presented. RATEPAYER'S ASSOCIATION The 1970 Membership Drive for the West Rouge Ratepayers Assn. commenced on Fri. April 10th. The annual fee for the entire farnily is just $1.00 and this year will serve two purposes: No. 1 - As in the past your membership pro- vides the necessary ways and means for your Executive to keep you informed of matters con- cernjng our school system and all levels of government. No. 2 - A portion of the membership fee will be given to the Student Council of the Dunoarton High School in consideration for their efforts in canvassi ig the West Rouge area on behalf of the Ratepayers' Association.. The funds raised ay the students will go towards the cost of "PERCEPTION '70"; an experi- ment i:, tree -form education, which is a student originatea, organized and sponsored project. It will consist of two school days in which regular classes will be replaced by seminars on varied contemporary topics as diverse as the role of unions, the new feminists, yoga, occult and presentation of the films, "Warren- dale", "The Green Berets" and "War Games". In the evenings, special seminars of interest to the community in general are being organized for all who are interested. The program will be held auring the second week in May and further details will be available through special notices. posters and the local papers. Please welcome the Student Council canvasser when he or she calls on you. GREETINGS Happy Days to Nancy Re:�oks and Marcel Comeau who share April 19th for birthday cakes and stuff. The same to Richard Helyar and John Favlus who Doth have a birthday on April 23rd. :zany more happy years together for Connie and Bob Ewing whose Anniversary is April 2 Or h. CANOE CLUB Don't forget to pick up some goddies this Friday - April 17th - when the Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club will hold a Bake Sale at the Miracle Food Mart from 3:00 - 5:30 p.m. Donations of home baking will be accepted gratefully up till the last minute. The gals are really trying to help raise funds for the new club house. I -lease give them your support. SWIM -O -REE The 1st West Rouge Cuos and Scouts will enjoy another Swim -O -Ree at Centennial Fool, Ellesmere Ave., on Sat. April 18th from 9:00 to 10:00 P.M. Those who took part in the last party of this sort held in March, will want to join the boys again. All parents and friends are cordially invited. SOCCER BALL Tickets are now available for the Soccer Ball which takes place on Sat. May 9th at the Ajax Community Centre. They are just $4.00 per couple, and include prizes, bar facilities, re- freshments and live music. Sounds like a great evening for Soccer enthusiasts, and all money raised will be used to further this sport. Incidentally indoor practices for West Rouge boys are held each Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the auditorium of West Rouge School. "These will continue until the end of April. BOWLING CHAMPS Sincere congratulations to Linda Holder, Ed Alien and John Foag, who took part in the Mas- ters Junior Bowling Tournament held at Planta- tion Bowl on March 22nd, and placed among the top 20 out of 117 teams competing. They will be presented with special awards for their fine bowling. KIWANIS On Mon. April 27th a happy bus -load of Kiwanis from the West Rouge area will leave Morning- side Flaza at 2:00 p.m. and travel to Buffalo to join the Kensington Kiwanis for dinner and a pleasant evening. For further information, re- servations, etc. please call Mr. John Dimon, 839-4239. DIVING CHAMF Delighted to hear that Pickering's Pet, Beverley Boys, is still bringing honour and glory to our part of the wrold. This outstanding Canadian diving champion took second place in the 10 - meter diving competition at the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union Diving Championships held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, at the beginning of April. It was a very close second too. The title was won by Lanie Luken of the University of Michi- gan with a total of 338.55 points, while Bev. had 337.89. GUIDE COOKIES If you think we're pushing Bake Sales and the purchase of goodies and stuff this week - well we are! And they are all for good causes. This is just a reminder that our Guides and Brownies will be knocking on your door about April 25th to take orders for cookies. Please give your support to the West Rouge girls. TROI-HY WINNERS A rousing cheer for the West Rouge Shell All- Star Novices who won the 'Lone 5, All -Ontario "B" and "C" Championships of the O.M.H.A. These young lads have played excellent hockey all season, at times against bigger and rougher teams, and deserve much praise for theirsplen- did efforts. A hearty hand -shake also for Coach Fred Stacey and Manager Lee Morgan who have worked along with the boys, assisting and encouraging them when the going was tough. Understand the Novices have earned quite a collection of trophies this season. Will try to include more details next week. While on the subject of Hockey, would like to add Congratulations from West Rouge to the Ajax Ideal Dairy Bantam All -Stars whorecently won the All -Ontario Minor Hockey Assn. Bantam "A" Championship. Coach Joe Rennick and Manager Jerry Dean must be very proud of their :rays too. The team will play an exhibition game on April 18th at Fort Huron, Michigan, and with them go Best Wishes for continued success. TEEN TALK With so many congratulations and other items of interest occupying the column in this issue, the feature "Teen of the Week" is being omitted, but will be resumed next week. SOFTBALL About 60 boys in West Rouge have signed up for Softball this season. For those who may have missed the first registration another date has been set for Sat. Apr. 18th at 1 p.m. at the West Rouge School. Coaches, managers avid other helpers are needed and anyone who would like to be part of the ball games is asked to call Vance Pound at 232-9370 or Bill Fleming at 284-4247. SHIRTS WANTED! Ladies - when doing your spring cleaning please save any wort: white cotton sheets and mens shirts. These are put to good use by the Womens Missionary Society of Grace Church, who make bandages and small hospital gowns. Please call Mrs. Lorna Birard at 282-3094 regarding ar- rangements for pick-up. Kenson Enterprises e4l Everything For Your Hots• 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 PASSPORTS Some Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle P astor Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 1030, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30, 11 a. m. Patrick McCarthy In loving memory of a dear son and brother who passed away April 13th., 1969. We often sit and think of him, When we are alone, For memory is the my friend, That grief can call its own, Like ivy on the wither- ed oak, W hers other things Dur love for him will still be green And never fade away. Sadly missed by family. ars & Trucks l Wanted For Wrecking Phone 755-6130 Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd. Scarborough Always Buying Alternators, Generators & Starters WATERPROOF YOUR BASEMENT with TNMEAL • SKCIRED BY w ARCNITEM • I DECORATOR F mums SeoW For CimaW 1 K ,.a Me a*-. of yearwearesl reefer TNORB BUILDING MATERIALS LTD "3 BIRCHMOUNT RD. - 6W71;i SCARBOROUGH, ONT. ART & DESIGN STATIONERY BROCHURES CATALOGUES TYPESETTING WESTHILL OFFSET SERVICES 4597 Kingston Road, �pWesthill. LOQ-QIilV8 Refusal Is Now Maybe by Carol Hughes Mr. Satnik of Fair- port Road appeared before Pickering Twp Council in connection with the refusal of the Committee of Adjust- ment to him to sell a portion of his land. He said he saw houses ,ll arouv;r, ooir.g .)uilt of on 50 ft. frontages compared to his 60 ft. frontage and wit-) only 500 or 600 sq. ft. of living area Township had when he couldn't sell his lot. Councillor Vic Rudik explained that the land now has two dwe' gigs ori it which have :)een there for about 25 years and diagionally across from the dwell- ings is a watercourse. The Councillor said it is possible to split the property, leaving the two dwellings on one portion and the other ane wo;.f .i be sa: , able. H2 said spatting of the land received cor.- ditional approval from Committee of Adjust- ment but i here was some problem o.i the watercourse. P.U.C. had turned it down and Council up- 'ield its decision. Mr 3u-iik said he had a different opin- ion tha•. P.U.C. He said the worse parcel was taa orte with the dwell- ings already on it and since they have been there for a num'xr of years there is nothing that can be done about Lt. However, he said that the other parcel would be ouildable land for one tl,v..' ing with a minimum oflandfill Councillor Dof. Kit- chen said he would like a revi;;:v :. the m:!;ter and perhaps have it brought up again at P.U.C. This seemed agreeable to the maj- ority of the council- lors and Cie Clark was instructed to supply the couccillor. . with the report fro.n P.U.C. for reconsideration. Pickering Creative Arts Once again the mem- bers of Pickering Cre- Adve Arts have pleasure in inviting members of the public to a demonstration by Gordon Peters, well known Water Colorist. The demonstration will be held in the Club ijuilding on Pickering Beach Road South on Thurs. Apr. 16th at 8 p.m. sharp. A small charge will be made to non mem- bers to help defray costs. For further informa- tion about Pickering Creative Arts please do not hesitate to call: June Overton 839-4600 Eileen Hackham 839- 0584; or N!arg Pater- son 839-3188. Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 Spring Fever by Gwen The warm weather over the weekend gave quite a few of us that urge to get out and get the lawns and flow- er gardens cleaned up from the winter de- bris. There are several things that need to be done in your garden now, before we get the warm April showers, that spring our lawns and gardens into growth. Take a strong rake and rake the lawn, so that the teeth of the rake loosen the soil. This will allow the rains to get down to the roots and if your lawn is really packed, You could use an airo- ator which can be rent- ed, or take a digging fork and push it into the soil every 6 to 10 inches or so. The raking is good for the stomach muscles, gets rid of that win- ter bulge, but a good hot bath may be need- ed after to eliminate the aches. After you have raked the lawn you can put on a fertilizer but not one with weed killer in it. for you will only be wasting your money as the chemicals will not work till the tempera- ture is 70 degrees. Read the instructions on the bag. At this time of the year, you double the application ratetogive your lawn that extra push. The fertilizers that are on sale for less than $2 do not give of continuous feeding, they are only good for now, while the others will not only feed now but will con- tinue to feed for two to three months. You only get what you pay for. Crabgrass is always a problem and if you had some last year, the easiest way is to apply a fertilizer with a crabgrass preventor in it. It will kill the seedlings as they ger- minate, which is usually anytime from 24th of May through June. Apply this fertilizer in early May for the longest results for it will be down too far in the ground to be of any value if applied too soon. I have had excellent results with Crabgrass byusingthe fertilizer with the pre- ventor iii it. True, it is expensive, but it is worth every penny. The tulips are poking their heads out now, and anytime now you can expect the early rockery and Red Emperor tulips to be In bloom. Take your hoe and loosen the soil around them and when they have finished bloom- ing, give them afeed- ing of fertilizer to help store up next year's 1 ,bloom. The soil is caked now from the winter and if you loosen it it will allow the bulbs and other plants to breath a little easier and when we do get the warm rains they will be able to penetrate the soil a lot easier. You can plant pansies and violas now, they should be available from the nurseries soon. These can be plant- ed amongst your bulbs and if you keep the faded blooms picked, you will have continu- ous bloom for most of the summer. These plants can stand the frosts, so don't hesi- tate to purchase some. Take a stroll around your garden and you will eliminate the big rush. If your soil is well drained, you could dig it. The best method to see if it is work- able, is to cake a hand- ful of soil in your hand and squeeze it. If it crumbles, you can dig, if it packs, leave for a few more days. Most trees, ever- greens, roses etc.. are sold in containers but if you purchase a rose from a department store, it will not be. C heck to see that it is green and that it has not started to grow. If you purchase one that has shoots on it, give it some protection against both the cold and the sun for a few days, or you will lose It. Stock that is purchas- ed in containers can be planted at anytime. Hedging is one item that you still purchase in bare root and has to be planted before it starts into growth. Get your trench dug for it before you go to the nursery to pick it up. It may be advisable to phone and order tt ahead of time in order not to be disappointed. When you return from the nursery, you will be able to put the hedg- ing in and not worry about it dying while you dig the trench. Water all stock that you plant before you fill up the hole, and after you have the soil firmed around it. Some fruit trees can only be planted in the spring. Any fruit that has a stone or pit in it, sucn as peach or cherry has to be plant- ed now. Rhubarb can be help- ed along by putting a bushel basket over it. T his will force it and you will be able to pull it about two to three weeks early. Plant onions and peas now. Some people like to get early potatoes in now as well, if your soil is dry you may have excellent results. The only problem is that if the soildoes not warm up and we get a lot of wet weather, they will rot. But you can always plant again, so you dont lose any. Have a good time pok- ing around the garden this week and in the coming weeks I will try to be more specific about certain items and how they should be taken care of etc. If you have any special request. just drop us a line to Gwen Box 111. Agincourt Ontario. eac >eac �c>iwit �c �c Stec �c >� �as♦c �c �c �c�lac �c �c� GROWING POWER FOR YOUR GARDEN! , Now Is The Time To Fertilize Your Lawn, Also Trees And Shrubs, Roses, Flower Beds. fC)P--GRA.)E LAWN FERTILIZER 2,)-10-5 22 lb, baa (covers 5000 sq, ft.) ONLY S3.69! A I I k i n d s of t r e e s, Silver Birch, Maples, C rab apples etc. S r bs, beautiful Lilac bushes, Forsythia, etc. Evergreens, perfectly shaped Blue Spruce, many others. H ed g e P I a n ts, very bushy, Privet, and others. Roses, modern and antique kinds, one of the largest selections in Canada. Free catalogue available. Vines, Clematis in rn .1 zolours, fvy etc. Fruit trees & Berry bushes. All locall, -grown. freshly -dug. Peatmoss Fertilizer Garden Seeds Grass Seed Pottery Hanging Baskets Indoor Plants Patio Stones Landscape Rocks Garden Tools Pruning Paint Insecticides Weedkillers Loam Sand HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m. until Dusk Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 3E1'=C 3HE30R.=1W40�- On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd. (near Dunbarton High School) $39_2111 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 i-------- ------ ------ --- ---, l HELP WANTED -� FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - 1 SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j Call 284w,1767 l I Clossitied Ads Con So Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays l FOR SALE FOR SALE DAY CARE Gavin.Ox.9-0180. _ _ JAM�E�S�CoLIMANS SALES REGISTER FLOWER BOXES 369 Lawson Rd., West Hill SATURDAY, April 25.Auetionsale I TYPEWRITERS PICNIC tables, Cape Cod lawn WEE FOLKS choice household furniture. elec- chairs, patio furniture, 'rellises DAY NURSERY trical appliances, coloured te4_- New And Used etc. Made to order, unpainted. Sales - Rentals -Repairs 226-4716. ,tor 13 Kington Hoa'. vision, hi-fi and record player large china cabinet. Suites in adding Machines - Furniture ------------------------------- 30" Frigidaire stove in con- Licenced --Trained Staff dinette, chesterfields, bedrooms. Utensils, dishes, chinaware. good dition, reasonable. 282-9575. R. W. Dee Co. Transportation Available glassware, cutlery, flatware, or- 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ------------------------------- 100 CHEST'S 261-7633 266-0405 na,.i .its, fixtures. Some antique pieces. Library books, handy - of drawers, unpaint- ed. 4 drawers. Brand new. teed H. Danielewski--PL 5-4545* mans bench cools. Rotary lawn mower arde 1 free Wig If you have a Wig Farty. The best collection of Wash 'N Wear Wigs. Professional demonstra- tors. Free styled d cut. 100% human hair wigs $14.95. Pierre's Hairstylists 2288 KINGSTON RD. Look for the Blue Awning Wig Boutique 267-6861 GRAND OPENING OF Rainbow Broswoomexpeasion. April 17. Hundred's of remnants and manufacturer's cleanout at lowest possible price. 1938 Dan- forth. 421-5220. HEAT WG - Fm estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating. Scar- borough. 291-7781. $15.00. Cash and carry. Liquida- tors. 3368 Yonge. 483-7911. FURNACES, forced air only $1.59. or terms. Can install. Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machinelnyour own home, belts, cycles, rollers, steam cabinets -tc, lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Artgtts-Frank Co. 653-7037. Looking for a gift di_ielfull ercontrolledc BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL i Pow /w competent day care, licensed. :730 from z-ndBrood loader with new) made If desired.*mail neral arrange- Midland Ave., north of Sheppard 3 York Brood Sows with pigs, menu lit email uniusu&1 gifts. Agincourt. For further inform&- snd Clare farrows, young feeder 267_3275-- --------- --------- tion' Onions AX.3-3152. Pigs. 2 hugs. 3 point bleb, and ------------- __-______--- trail farm implemeus. P.T.O. 50 HOSPITAL mattresses, 36" and 39" size. Brand new. $29.50 each. Cash and carry. Liquida- tors. -3368 Yatgc_ 488-7,911. - FRIDGE, chesterfield suite, drapes. tables, lamps. Contem- porary bedroom suite, 690-4522. ------------------------------- g n awn tools, vari- ous miscellaneous articles etc. At e'31 Dearham Wood Rd.. West Hill, south of Hwy, e'2, off Gal- loway RJ.. Scarborough. Property of John Smith. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No resew; 11ro- rx:rty stat'.. Owners going back to United Kingdom. ti;•c posters for full listings. Ken i Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers. Markham 641- 3686. SATURDAY April 18, Aucti•m Sale Two Ford Tractors I a #34o0 FOR SALE 3 Only Gendron POOL TABLES $100.00 EACH Cash a Carry grand New Accessorios Included LIQUIDATORS 3368 Yonge St. 488-7911 Cottage Water Pumps AND systems, presesees sale. save at W. and up. sew and reconditioned Jaciuzl and Duro. The T'lpe Ranch. 294-4721-.4320 Kiigst n Rd. (west of Lawrence) POOL table and accessories 4' a 8'. Gendron. brand new. $ t W.00 C ash and carry. Liquidators. 3168 Yonge. 488- 7911 Marble Basin Top 30" rU PS $54.99, 6 colours. othe r sizes available. rhe Pipe Ranch. 264-4-21. 4320Kligston R: (wc.t of Lawrence). NYLON chestettieW set, excellent condition, drapes 8 panel 95. - long. round arborue coffee table. all for $75. 282--448. ------------------------------- 16 F T. House Irailcr 1463 Rambler sleeps six. Full) Equipped, $11 W. or nest offer 284-5146 after 6. ------------------------------ ACCORLDKj\, litanu, 120 Dass 7 tre-4.. 3 ass- instrument. 1 yr warra:ay. Reasonable. 261- 8494. 5 ONLY J' 1. n)I,i rugs worth $74.50. -Ll $45.00 each. Lash andcarry. Liqutdaturn. 13c8 Yonge 4R9 7411 Free Clothing RE.CLR'E up to $50 for Percy Fashions Clothing Farty. 264- 2952. W HI I E junior Sed complete. 2 dressers, night table $-0. Hutch dinette taalc S 2 chairs. All excellent condition 291-3116. sprayer. snowmobile. ale/gh trailer. 2 cedar strip outboard boats. Household furniture, Mor- gan Organ, large quantities of workshop tools. bui'4-_ <. pl..ma ers, small contractors, electric supplies, numerous miscellane- ous articles etc. At lot to. Coe. 10 Last Markham twps. an ,P-. Hwy. 1/2 mile east of Locust Hol. Property of tennis Arbour. Sale at t P. M. Terms cash - No reserve. Farm sold. Sce posters for fall listings. Ken and Clarke T . V . , RADIO & H I - F I Preeti a Auctioneers. %4"Itham 140_36116, Service Calls $3.50 T.V. repairs, Scarborough, workMORTGAGE S guaranteed. $3 1AX 419.22741.. - PAINTING & Get your bills DECORATING J.E. 0 Hearn i CHESTERFIELD *eines. Tradi- tional. FrovinciaL.CoLaaW.Cali- format.. Spenlahetc.. froai.auild- ers model display homes. wash marching taiiles and lamps. Like new and reasonatie Ideal for living and family rooms, dens anal apar[me-. u. Delivered. Call Builder* 226-2770. ------------------------- BEDRUOM suite dk+.ag suite in Burma reek wood, complete, only 2 months old. Reasonable. 247- 0507. ------------------------------- 5 ONLY. 3,` c meal bed>. Lauth and carry. Liquida- tors. J.W Y,,:.- - -- ---------- Pianos 1UNED. repaired. reconditioned. estimates. Hut House of Music. Scarborough. PL.9-6864. ------------------------------- LAKE.SHORE property with win terized home in %luskuka, also 1969 Ford Moor Camper. Will accept late model compact, in- Duard-outboard.:'us. bousetrail cr. Jigger. Deep, or tractor as pan payment. 293-7586even,ngs. CRiB. in gaud condition, white. with mattress. $12. F -hoar 293 - ow'. -------- - - Scandinavian Furniture FLUOR CLEARANCE. SALE, Sav- ings up to 50,, on chesterfield suites, dining suites, coffee tables. lamps, etc. etc. Nor - Den Interior&, 1670 Victoria Park Ave.. Princess Plaza. 751-0696. ------------------------------- GESIETNE.R with cabinet. r-odel 360 electric new condition Rummage Sale $600.. desk $50., office furniture new condition 2-N.off. 284-6168. Gavin.Ox.9-0180. _ _ JAM�E�S�CoLIMANS ESSON PLACE ARTICLES WANTED 369 Lawson Rd., West Hill I will cut your monthly pay $95 psuus .0 room, to yco r home. Cash Only frum Ihurs. on. LIONS CLUB WANTS Savings Unmatched Anywhere ON wall to wall broadloom. Room size ruga, runners of heavy well known brand oroadluum. Door mats, fringed ovals and remnants. up to 50;•„ discuunt, and serged all around free of charge fur extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis count Store, 1938 D a r, f o r t h Ave. Closed Mondays. FURNACES, pill fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opporl-Ity. Con- solidated Heating. 291 -7,1. GENDRON baby pram $49.5, crib :35.00. mesh play P�:t 5.tM1. s.roLler $10.95, high chair $11.95. All brand new. Liquidators. 3:36: 'longe. 488-7911.--------------- -- -- --- LIONS Clun of Agincourt requires donations of Antiques, Appliances, Furniture, Garden tools, Good used Clothing etc. Fur their Auction and Rummage Sale, Su. .May 2nd. For pick-up Call 293- 2493. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for stile. $200. - $3W. per month. Call 485-9425 Sc Son 1 CAN HELP YOU! PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 CITY WIDE PAINTIN6 Etdcriors andlnterlors Freec�[;s ttr (-­rurcpairs. 4.66-9831 SCOTCH DECORArUR, guaran- teed paperhaoguag, p-Lng CALL ME PERSONALLY, Gavin.Ox.9-0180. _ _ JAM�E�S�CoLIMANS PAINTING G decorating ixi odd 363-8271 lobs. 282-8660. __ - --------- ___ ____. I will cut your monthly pay $95 psuus .0 room, to yco r home. ments in half or less with a fully 284arancrtd work. Atter 6 - -1.30 low Coit mortgage loan. Fast, ..... . courteous, confidential ser- vice. Amounts from 52,000 PERSONAL to 525,000. You can call me anytime, day or night, 7 gays d week at 363-8271 LADIbS! Need your floor. wails, windows cleaned? You '11 have the lightest, brightest floors you've - / ever seen- Satisfaction guaran- teed H. Danielewski--PL 5-4545* - --- ----- -- 1 HOME EHOME ROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS Family Rooms .. . Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms • CAR PORTS 'rl, _ • DORMERS '.i ��- I� •HOME ADDITIONS i i • KITCHENS " ,-e.�,..�' • �, • INTERIOR REMODELLING' For ProN f AReatlioal A Home Dipl•lf f fRnlerie) 54ttt40iI11 Call JOE WALMSLEYLK.4c REPWENINMNG COWIE LUMBER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 0URIS 266-4786 .46eamla Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Reeideatial, Industrial and Com- mercial. Faperhas,ging. Fac Dro- feuionet work end free esrMtates can 284-7788 Modern Paring Co. rrorontol Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • tscablished Company • '•lurk Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Latimate LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 204-4420. Metro lienee E912. ALL work guaram- teed. MAN with 1/2 we truck for small moving lobs, cleanitgbasements. yards etc. For evemlags and week- ends only. 698-1816. Please call evenings only. DRAPES 6 UPHOLSTERING LONG Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions, dormers, carports, office petitions and rec rooms. ALL trades suppiled. Lic. E414 282-8672 l Vinyl cbsin link in coiaur. ALL types Of wood fences. Expert in- stallation and guaranteed_ Free esdanates given. Prop. Elleea Win - Call today ABLE 293-9124 BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Fireplaces. chimmeys, patios. re- taiaitg walla. porches and piaster boxes. For free estimates call West Hill Construction Co. 284-5248 Metro Lie. F-4411. FIREPLACES Metro License k464 755-8965 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, res rooms, alterations. addltians, speciat- tzing in built -its. 1139-2042. Dripping Faucets REFLACE them today at low gat rates, kitchen 8" deck tap M. basis 4" centre set $23. Brady Plumbing 284-4721. P.M. -Lk_ 43_ Pacific Stonework Co. MALLS, patios. fireplaces, pla- ter hazes. porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. ----------- NOW Sommi Lain Custom Carpentry, altel3iltms, adittiorts •raga Mutants *00Mte suarerat 759-5931 UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield i Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered PETS 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. =ENTERTAINMENT • --11. -�s . Wasal TUITION PAR TIES -- wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85,N U K S I N G HOMES fully licensed. Eason Place, 282- BEGINNERS, piano lessons. vio- `651 lin ( rivate cl Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - gee the difference 282-1368 F ree pick-up and delivery p or ass) voice theory pURE Sated .slack ---- tharmony, arranging. 282- poodle. 2 months ­­-'e­­-'e TEAROOMad, upstairs at 1,960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30- 123), 421-0116. LOST manan Reword ALI. hlack male Labrador R: iriev- er, age .3 9 months, wearing brown collar. Lost Saturday mo: • ing April 4th, in vicinity of Byng Ave. d Daaforth. 699-8010 or 691-5498. i_ADILS skis :ural "Kitten part ul act, betwecn(Lcnwatford )'laza nd ACadet Cleaners. Reward. 293- DRESSMAKING $6.00 to., making dresses, to get established. Alterations, very reasonable. Lawrence 4 Morn- ingaide. 284-7011. ---------- ------------- ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Hoare Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically Ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. MOTORCYCLES da BICYCLES Mini - Bikes LITTLE Indian sales, service tit parts. Allen's Campers and Sports. 29- - 1865 _ 293- 0081_- MOVING VOVLR- nearandfar,reasona-le, houses, cottages, tridges,stoves. Rubbish removed. 24 hour ser- vice. 694-2305. _ MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. --- 261- 3610------w--- 5963. --- old. Gall after 6:00 pm. 282- ---------------------------- 6481. GARDENING EG:ARDEN ING 8i SUPPLIES UPPLIES MAN with RotatWer and small truck will rotatil gardens and GARDENING, fertilizing, pruning, clean up basements, garages and lawn and garden maintenance, lawns. 282-7387.manure supplied. 839-2339. - TREE removal, any kind our FERriLIZING, spring clean up, specialty. Cutting, cleariag, planting 'specializing in roses), thumps removed, hedges trimmed lawn and garden maintenance for and planted. Freeestlmates.282- , season, Old Country Gardener. 4981. 267-6032. Collins Garden Supplies Sandy Loom.Black Peat loam. Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cash and Corry by bag. 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill '284-5749 Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES FEMALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT NONE HELP WANTED PROPERTIES PROPERTIES WELL PRICED=HELP LE FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE $159.00 - $169.00 ANTED HELP WANTED AI"IRA( :I'IVI-. 2 It:drr.,tn bungs '.ast ,uburbs. Land � 1 ► Heaped. Parking arca. Clfn:a• to ^ tg1 ayyrty��t WARREN • ' ' i ` Go train and 401. G. Wrell. TIMS �;;Ta?�;4a!'fiA nn,ker, 5:53 23h7. - 529,900. Pickering 3 Bedroom brick bungalow, finish- Land for investment, 10 - 13 - 19 ed basement, walk -out family acres - down payments from room. For full details call Eva $5,000.00 & up. Also 96 acre Denby 293-3631. farm beautiful house & buildings, very secluded, $30,000.00 down. $29,500. Agincourt Mall Call Mrs. Walmark 293-3631 or 294-4429. Terrific location, redbrick ranch Markham on 75 ft. lot; largedining area. l block south of the Mall. 17 Acres dose in on Kennedy Cau Ray Warren, 293-7915 or Road. Call Mrs. Walmark 293- 293-3631. 3631 or 294-4429. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 --- "The Commuter Broker You cam save thousands of dollars By travle$ing just ... 20 trues ext of Metro Toronto 3642181 or Oshawa 728-4664 Come direct anytime 409 Brock St. S., Whitby New Home Prilr,e, - Si(// -it AS LOW AS $19.900 2, 3, 4 BEDROOM BUNGALOWS SrLffS, 2 staii and duplexes ov-r We :on.rs to choose from *inn lmmediale, surnmer or ts:l poasessien. Pick row bot and plan and rch ~ now house being built vynth a, w•your -ho.re of co4ors. Trudeau Special EVEN the unembloved can afford this none, with only $),SO down "a full arlas of 511,110 an this brick t1., sterev 2-bed,mm with t :adhthroughout. oens throuout. Frig., stove and , na room drapes. A nifty for the thrifty WHATEVER vow budget con afford vou're sure to like this dellgnt- tW }aearown bungalow with asrage, and a Darauet floor In the basement. All ready lar • 3rd bedroom or rcc. room with 0 %'l price of "IV 517,100. Country atmosphere IN this charming 44iedrow home on a la-oe W. borde•lno on a creek. large colonial style kitchen and dinina room 12'x30• 'Iving roan with natural flovolace with broadloom tMouanout most of this home. Full aric• 071.500. Don't read this one UNLESS you're seirlotla about buvina • name. Spacious 3 -bedroom side slit wish attached "too*,finish e0 tamily room with built in TV and 2 washrooms with 4th bedreom or office in basement and task out to backyard, eN an a Quiet street in Witt". Value - Value - Value IN this 7 -roan 44edroom Ph storev home in like new condition. D. ,hnq room, living town and 2 bedrooms broadnoomed, Nose to schhooy i shopping. Priced at only S)8.1CO. You cant offc•d to wait. Whitby -Duplexes TWo complete 3-badroan units with fullDasement avid top f 'rhac ri Some ravine lots with walkouts. Idea mitt.-tment or lits in ore and rent the other. Full price only 538.500 Champagne Living IN this large 343adrttenh rsoCh bungalow with double qaraqeend oared drive. Decorated In the most perfect taste throughout. The warm and gracious atmosphere which res,itts gives this he" Its unhous appeal. The fomlly room s esneC ally notrworthv with wall 'o wall broadloom and 7 exits rooms that could be used as rhdroomsor office and slowing room. A few of the other extras -dude air conditioning, gartaarator, di.hwashor fireplace. and 3 ..ashrooms, and 74L pc. 1st mtQe. with the full Price of only to 500. OPEN All WEEK -END L . N. BIRD REAL ESTATE LTD. TORONTO 364.2181 409 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY, ONT. OSHAWA 72114664 FOR SALE 2 Adjoining one hundred a:re farms, with buildings; excellent location near Little Britain; good clay -loam soil; large creek, over 4,000 feet frontage on improved County Road, 8 miles southwest of Lindsay. Open to offers, separ- ately or together. Inspection In- vited, preferably by appointment. E.A.linton, little Britain Phone 705-786-2608 ONLY $140.00 MONTHLY EAST Suitur.,s. Detached. No money crises here --- after t year of renttiatg it ca„ iae ..ought with 131 easy large 9 year loan. Wave one more time to your own borne --- it you can pay $140.Ou mo.ably sold bave $900.00 opt Wu money ... needs some work..wt what doesn't? John Kosteeiuk, 1-942-5147. Griffin R.E. I..td.. Realtor. MOTOR CARS • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds SSS BUY NOW AT GERWEY "ICs The Service That Galata to GERWEY MOTORS LTD- • 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarborough 694-3261 personnel pool Scarborough Dicta Typist Salary $80.00485.00 Pleasant office awaits the gal with 55 w.p.m. typing. Bilingual Dicta Salary $90.00 + If you parlez Francais we want to parlez with you. Don Mills Bookkeeping Machine Operator Required, with experience un N.(, R, 3310. Salary open. Clerk Typist Salary $350.00 + N you are figure conscious this Ieadhngcompany?,as just the job for you. Telex Operator If you want to work on your own, inquire al><,ut thi, ing position. salary Su5.'>,. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 HOSTESS -RECEPTIONIST Attractive woman, good personality. able to meet public To act as receptionist for sales office of new homes. West Hill area Call Mr. Vemon 284-0127 SECRETARY For busy Controllers office in growing public , service organ isation.Musthaveshorthond, typing and initiative. CALL MRS. A. ENSOLL 225-8891 IVM, HI L AIR I'`:N, auh U I ­ marc. rv,w.r >tc,rirht. r.Wt . I :nit STEN06RAPHER EMPLOYMENT r, ec rl fk 2N2 .0x21 1. Clerk 1966 CO\tLi wagon V8. power RECEPTIONIST corned. use of four facilities. steering and back window. Pro 439 -ISM. Inn on the Park Hotel vats. 282-2655. 444-2481 wanted Don Mills area. night First class murk in new eleciric apebW abortha,.. typtst required typewriter at m; horse. Highly )lox " D" c, o Box 111, Agin I or lame manufactuzo..g cumpa.-y. - aried duties, uictapbo.m know - court News. Agincourt, Ont. RENTALS •-dite a-. bast. .:45 a.m. - 5 .m. Warden at E camere. 293-1101 Mr. Secchi HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE iCII� Crescent ton Is Coming1 e Victoria Park AT TH E Subway Station Belmont Property Management N.C.R. Operator FULLY experienced on Accounts RecehvaLfir Sheppard and Con- sumers Rd'L xcellent salary. Carl Nan Wagaer 441-2750. F L LL f I? I L counter girl required for large dry cleanirog plant. Hours - - 4. Hallmark Cleaorrs ►Soo Miidtaad Ave. 752-1813. A \'O I HERLY person to live in youth a young widow ani 2 ehtld- ren ages 13 and 10. Light house- keeping duties on exchange for board and room 282 - 208. Clerk T iste 12► TYPIST DON MILLS WILL Woof olri with D mmil Banality rsat fired fo► typirq dY- Its DI1is rel of tlth reception disk and tekpfhane console. Excellent COrhdili working ari and complete company balefim HIGH school arsduate with so. Proximately 7 years office expert- ence preferred. PLEASE CALL 1lIFFORE 4:15 P.M. MONDAY -FRIDAY H see meet the desire11 Oualificat'on$ 443-7869 OR 7868 Texaco Canada' LIMITED 90 Wynford Dr. a KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DON MILLS REQUIRED for permanent env e 1 a v m e to t ApplrcwtS trust Coo skilledan ISM numeric eau'} meat, (Alone an advantage), wit a mm,mum M 7 vre. exasrlence Preferred HOURS 11.744.15 p.m. complete tonmw" as lit it DIM* & modern working conditions. ►LEASE CALL 443-7869 or 7868 EEFoRE Cis Pall. W YOU MEET THE IRRO OUALIFICt4DRS TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 WYNFORD DR. yp i U action APARTMENTS Salaty $300.00 - $350.00. Call EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT Clerk LAWRENCF. Ave. - Golf Clot, Rd. basementrt apartment, newly de FULLYexperienced in all ones" of calwvio,k corned. use of four facilities. APPLY 439 -ISM. Inn on the Park Hotel _ 444-2481 Crescent ton Is Coming1 e Victoria Park AT TH E Subway Station Belmont Property Management N.C.R. Operator FULLY experienced on Accounts RecehvaLfir Sheppard and Con- sumers Rd'L xcellent salary. Carl Nan Wagaer 441-2750. F L LL f I? I L counter girl required for large dry cleanirog plant. Hours - - 4. Hallmark Cleaorrs ►Soo Miidtaad Ave. 752-1813. A \'O I HERLY person to live in youth a young widow ani 2 ehtld- ren ages 13 and 10. Light house- keeping duties on exchange for board and room 282 - 208. Clerk T iste 12► TYPIST DON MILLS WILL Woof olri with D mmil Banality rsat fired fo► typirq dY- Its DI1is rel of tlth reception disk and tekpfhane console. Excellent COrhdili working ari and complete company balefim HIGH school arsduate with so. Proximately 7 years office expert- ence preferred. PLEASE CALL 1lIFFORE 4:15 P.M. MONDAY -FRIDAY H see meet the desire11 Oualificat'on$ 443-7869 OR 7868 Texaco Canada' LIMITED 90 Wynford Dr. a KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DON MILLS REQUIRED for permanent env e 1 a v m e to t ApplrcwtS trust Coo skilledan ISM numeric eau'} meat, (Alone an advantage), wit a mm,mum M 7 vre. exasrlence Preferred HOURS 11.744.15 p.m. complete tonmw" as lit it DIM* & modern working conditions. ►LEASE CALL 443-7869 or 7868 EEFoRE Cis Pall. W YOU MEET THE IRRO OUALIFICt4DRS TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 WYNFORD DR. yp i SHEPPARD and Consumers Rd. Salaty $300.00 - $350.00. Call EMPLOYMENT Nan Wagner. w1-2-50. WANTED HELP WANTED MALE a FEMALE Typing Anyone? PAR f tune nro"uhg room help wanted Don Mills area. night First class murk in new eleciric worx, gaud hourly rate, write: typewriter at m; horse. Highly )lox " D" c, o Box 111, Agin experienced court News. Agincourt, Ont. - 691-9290 McGraw Hill Co. of Canada Ltd. requires A. Young Man For new position in our general accounting department. \lust have apptitude :and interest in working with figures. Willingness to e,.roll in an $credited accounting course. B. Stenographer For personnel department. Must be as efficient typist and have a pleasing personality. *-reference will be given to someone with previous person:,el experience. For appointment please call 293-1911 Ext. 220 BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICES "I SERVICES Vorel Bookkeeping Services e Operating and Financial Statements e income Tax Returns to Property Management 691-0610 LADY would like housework 13-4 Mueday or Iuesday or W'ed,ws- day. 254-8345. TRAILER RENTALS RENT OR BUY Woods Tent Trail ers anti hardtops, .,y day, week or weekend. Allen's Campers & Sports & Br Service Kennedy Rd. and Finch Ave. 2v3-01181 and 291-1865. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 ..:•r• ........................................................................ ...........:�:... :•fr:� ....... Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS 1•. Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South MALE MALE HELP WANTEDJ HELP WANTED BECKER MILK CO. LIMITED '4`.' \REQUIRES 1 �— Store Managers 0 Complete Troiring Progrom • Guoronteed Income • Hire Ycir Own Help • Cash Band Rcq„ired • stores Open 9-71 7 Days A Week FoR WTAILS AND PERSONAL OWMRVItN CALL 69&2591 9 AJYLS FJ& MON.-FRI The Highland Creek Chapter I.O.D.E. will hold their Bid and Buy Sale on Thurs. Apr. 16th (tonight) at the Glendale Restaurant, 4532 Kingston Rd. "The doors will open at 7:30 F. NORTH SLOPE ALASKA Job opportunities available for all trades of construction and oilfield work. Pays $3,000.00 and up monthly. For complete info write: JOB RESEARCH SERVICE Boa 1281, Whit*horse, Yukon,Conodo GrassCutter WANrED for grass and tidying. Tools supplied. f20.00permonth. 21 `ieadowvale, Highland Creek. 284-9445. ------------------------------- Rock ids Meet The next meeting of the Rockids will take place on Sat. Apr. lath at 2 p.m. at Heron P a r k Community Centre. Special guest will be Mr. Fred Aston, Man- ager of the Eastern Division Explorations of Gominco. He will tell of his 20 years experience in mining and slices will be shown. Scarborough Ballet Company pr^udl%l presents ''AMENARTAS" and "FIESTA" APRIL 1.6, 17, IS LOIS S\tITH fa:nous ballerina with The National Ballet will ,ersonally present trophy for 'Best Dancer'. PLACE: Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. E. T IME: Evening* at 8:30 p. m. SEAI'S: $1.517. Family Tickets $4.00 For advance bookings call 282-7152 - 293-7502. :,%Il proceeds donated to Scarborough Retarded orkshop, sponsored by the Canadian r. g r _ _ _ �: lub o; Sc arb, r: +AUSTIN . A#�, e ROVER a TRIUMPH The ALL NEW 1970 %IGB and MG. MIDGET are now on DISPLAY AT Reptune Sports Cars & Service Centre Sheppard Ave. E., at Hwy. 2 A lease plan is available for all models. 284-0246 We Service All `.lakes Of Imported Cars Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, space savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches, folding beds, love seats, Davenports, bed- room suites, chairs; dining room, dinette and chrome suites, large and small sizes, modern and period designs. Complete home rurnishings, 100 large Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality brand names, lo -vest prices, easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON PREMISES. lurnifilre 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 694-1121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS; MACNAUGHTON BRINGS DOWN A GOODNEWS BUDGET OF $3.7 - BILLION Provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaughton brought down a record $3.7 -billion Ontariobud- get with no new taxes or tax increases and and financial assistance of up to $100 for an estimated 200,000 needy pensioners. The Treasurer said he had aimed at "avoid- ing excesses" in spending while giving new help to the aged and to financially hard-pressed municipalities. BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS Succession duties -- Exemption for widows in- creased from $75,000 to $125,000 and extended to widowers and, under certain circumstances, to common-law spouses; revaluation of assets permitted within four years of death in the event of remarriage or death of an annuitant (effective midnight, March 31st. 1970.) RI' TAIL SALES TAX Certain tools and materials with relatively short life will be exempt when used in pro- duction of goods (effective June 1st. 1970.) CORPORATIONS TAX Accelerated depreciation allowances for water pollution control equipment extended to December 31st, 1973; similar allowances for air pollution equipment as provided for under Income Tax Act (Canada). NEW PROGRAMS PROPERTY TAX RELIEF FOR NEEDY PENSIONERS Up to $100 in supplementary tax relief (limit- ed to actual property tax) to all elderly citi- zens or couples who receive federal Guaranteed Income Supplement and maintain an independent household, whether as tenant or homeowner (but not those living in institutions or sub- sidized senior citizens housing.) Number affected: 200,000 persons Cost: $10 - million annually Administration: Department of Mulli.;ipal Affairs ROLLU TION CON I-ROL 1. Five-year program of tax expenditure grants, equivalent to 5 per cent retail sales tax, on approved pollution cor:rA equipment. Similar grants will replace existing sales tax exemptions for municipaliti-=s, broadened to in- clude water treatment equipment and inciner- ators and extended to schools, hospitals and universities. Cost: $2 - million in 1970 - 71 Administration: Department of Energ) & Re- sources Management 2. ODC loans to small businesses, at favour- able interest rates, far purchase of anti -pol- lution equipment. Cost: $5 - million in 1970 - 71 Administration: Ontario Development Cor- poration 3. OWRC capital assistance to small munici- palities for sewer treatment plants and water pipelines. Cost: $5.4 - million 19 7 0 - % Administration: Ontario Water ResourcesCom- mission 4. Accelerated depreciation allowances. ONTAR,O \iORTGAGES FOR HOUSING $50 - million capital fund established under Housing Corporation Limited for first and second mortgages to purchasers of new dwellings, at same rates as direct loans under C\IHC, to 95 per cent of lending value and repayment periods up to 35 years. Number of mortgages: 3,000 plus Administration: Ontario Housing Corporation Highland Creek IODE The Highland Creek Chapter I.O.D.E. met at the home of Mrs. C. A r m i t a g e recently. rhe regent Mrs. Peter Endersby presided and plans were made for their Bid and Buy Sale. Highland Creek Chapter received its charter 16 years ago and the members cele- brated the occasion with a lovely cake at coffee time. Mrs. R. S. Rimmer a charter member cut the birth- day cake. OMMF.R 1 I11 1 1 826 Danforth lid. 267-9Ln7 Mrs. Rimmer was presented with a I.O.D.E. tray at this meeting as she and her husband will be moving later this month. Late Model Used Motors All makes ✓?>` models in stock. Fast, econo- mical installation also arranged. Complete line of used and repaired transmis- sions, alternators, starters, generators, delivered in Scarbor- ough. Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd. Late Model Body Parts A Specialty ADDITIONAL INSURED HEALTH SERVICES Beginning Julylst, 1970, OHSIP coverage to include certain services by chiropractors, pod- iatrists and osteopaths, with annual limits. Cost: $7 - million in full fiscal year. CAPITAL FINANCING FOR SMALLER MUNICIPALITIES $10 - million provided through Ontario Muni- cipal Improvement Corporation for muni- cipalities under 10, 000 population. Province also reviewing borrowing needs of larger munici- palities. TAXATION OF UNIVERSITY PROPERTIES Interim formula permits municipalities to tax university properties at rate of $25 per full- time student. Province to pay compensating grant to universities. First move towardbroad- ening of local tax base by removing exemptions. Cost: $2.5 - million Due to the fact that I have had many inquiries regarding Whiterock Lot Buyers, I thought the following statement would clarify some points: In a statement to the Legislature, Financial and Commercial Affairs Minister Bert Law- rence has reported on an investigation into Whiterock Estates, which has sold lots on some 35 different plans in the counties of North- umberland, Durham and Victoria. In his statement, Mr. Lawrence said the in- vestigation, announced last November, has dis- closed that relatively large tracts of land have been acquired and that the sale of lots to the public on a highly promotional basis has been carried out on a large scale. "My major concern has been to ensure that the purchaser is generally satisfied with the lot he has purchased. This concern relates speci- fically to the following areas," the Minister said. I. That roads affording adequate access to the lots will be available. 2. That lots sold are suitable for servicing by septic tanks and that water is obtainable at a reasonable depth. 3. That lots sold are, in fact, available and properly identified. 4. That building permits be capable of being secured. 5. That hydro-el-ctric power be available. "It seems to me the Minister added, "that these five points comprise a reasonable, if minimal, basis for a fair deal and the inabi?,. r' 6 Whiterock to satisfy any one of these re- quirements should result in the purchaser re- ceiving another lot or the re --.v I of his money. I have made it clear to Whiterock that I expect them to meet these. minimal requirements and have received assurances that these require- ments will be met" THE OSHAWA STUDY (Continued from Page 2) Township goes to Metro and the long battle of these ratepayers is at last rewarded. The language in the study paper leaves no doubt that some form of split in the Township is going to take place and Ajax is headed for Oshawa. It completely escapes me how any study can draw so important a conclusion on alter- natives, without at least permitting Metro to place its point of view in the center of the boundry discussion so that the residents af- fected can see both sides of the story. It had always been my understanding that a detailed study of choices would be given to the three municipalities involved in the Western Boundary question, so that the ratepayers could make up their own minds. Apparently this isnot going to happen, and by the default of Ajax never having publicly debated this question in detail it would appear they now have no real choice at all. Only because Pickering Township took a position and reinforced it at the ballot box is any real consideration being given. to our Metro orientation. The statements made by Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough when he recently visited Pickering Township had a clear message. Pickering Township was going to be split. In these circumstances surely it is logical to ask why we need a $1 million study to deter- mine what is decided. The ratepayers would save a lot of money if the Minister named one commissioner (as he did in the Waterloo Study) and let him draw up a report to show how the Ministers decision can best be implemented. T his way we would get rid of the farce that the O.P.A.D.S. study is "democratic" and it is the "people" who will greatly determine the outcome. The Minister and the consultants are going to determine the outcome and you can bet the consultants will agree with the Minister's guidelines. After all its the Minister who will give them their fee. Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 Now in Scar Celebratingthe Opening of our 4th Store in the Toronto Area Sale Prices good at a11 4 stores. Wigs, Wiglets and Falls Now at Low Warehouse Prices. Buy Direct and Save /d opening - 0t (compare at 1.50j Styrofoam Heads limit 1 to a customer , Special Accessories Sal( GPM 0 0 '' 0(r#+Nb-�� 11TFe W* $ 888 2 It's new, it's young, it's a took right out of classic Roman sculpture ... all too enchanting in 100-10 KanekaIon and Dynel modacrylic. It's the excit- ing casual look for 1970 that you just wash in cold water and dry naturally, then wear. Available in any shade from blonde, brunette or frosteds for spring. Wig Brushes. Compare $3.00 .......... 1.49 Wig Spray. Compare 3.00 ............. 2.29 Wig Conditioner. Compare 3.00 ....... 2.29 Wig Styling Stand. Compare 1.95 ...... 1.29 Wig Boxes. Compare 3.95 ............. 1.79 Wig and Fall Domes. Compare 1.95 ......99 Vinyl Wig Cases. Compare 6.95 ........ 2.97 Deluxe Wig Case. Compare 16.95 ...... 7.99 Famous Brand Hair Spray. Compare 2.00 .99 Braids 18" — 24" Long. Compare 2.95 . 1.39 T -Pira Package of 10 ...................39 Balsam Conditioner Compare 5.00 ...... 2.59 Can you believe it! 100% Human Hair Wiglets 6" — 8" long 299 Compare at 24.95 10" —12" long. Compare 39.959-99 100 Fabulous Colours 100 New & Different Styles Grand Opening Special 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS Compare at 69.95 24o99 Buy 2 for 45.00 DEMI FALLS Beautiful Demi Falls 14" — 16" long S oz. of 1000,16 Human Hair 35.99 Compare at 69.95 ,�,,c ,0,. Nc��Ral ?art $3500 WAR>q A Womens World You've got a good head on your shoulders CENTRAL 3041 Bathurst St. 1 Block South of Laurence 781-7171 NORTH YORK Willowdale 5839 Yonge St Newt mbrook Plan 2 Blocks North of Pinch k, 225-2173 / NEW LOCATION Scarborough 2581 Victoria Park Ave. Esquire Park Centre South of Sheppard 2 BIwks north of 401 491-5525 DOWNTOWN 241 Yonge St. 2 blocks North of Queen 368-1919 WATCH FOR NEW STORE OPENINGS COMING SOON OPEN MON., TUES. AND WEDS., I" THURS., FRI. 10-9. SAT. 1 O-6 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Complete S44in�and Wrg Cane Service, CHARGEX Enclose cheque or money order — No C.O.O.'s $J. Hoids any Layaway P.O. Boot 223, Toronto 19, Ontario Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 16th, 1970 0, CIES 942-2611 839-5533 Gay Ladies Bowling Team Standings: The Aces 42 pts; The Sexy Saints 39; The Slowpokes 35; Hit and Miss 33; Late Comers .32; The Screwballs 30; The W aoderers 30; Teeny Boppers 29; Al - Sid Ball ik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 t Pay Only For What Is Used P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED '4,►Poll T A 09CON D, MOWTOAGE! ARRANGED. OOUG14T A SOLD 1114111411111111 �Aat�.1Nt ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 699•ilZl MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHDTO M.L.S. TOMW L ley Cats 26; Ru i W the Mill 21; The Desper- ates 11; No Names 8. Top Ten Averages: M ary Horton 223; Dolly Clements 214; Helen Milroy 213; Carol Parnell 202; Pat Lloyd 198; Nell James 194; Rose Fitzgerald 192; Dorren Mackey 192; Jean Hudgins 187; Jean Copithorn 186. Over 200 Flat: `tary Horton 238 - 242 - 210; Giil Scott 252; Hele'i Milroy 208- 227; 08- 22;; Jea- Copithorn 232; Fat Lloyd 288- 230; Joyce Steele 214; Helen Prouse 217-241; Jan Anderson 232-210; .Adult Evening Program In Secondary Schools I by Lenore Hawley Schools are exciting places to be these days, and many parents have been heard to grumble enviously, "Things weren't like that when I went to school." Many parents are not grum- bling though; they are getting in on the fun. After all, the parents are paying the taxes; why should the youngsters have all the pleasure? The result of this thinking is a very successful Adult Evening Program in the secondary schools in Ontario County. :. ................................................ Pam McNally 215; Sharon INIorton 2-,6; Georgette McCoy 216- 222; Sonia Peliti-220; Ida Wells 217; Carol Par.:eli 237. Well as I said last week it is going to go right down to the wire both for series win- ners and also league champs. Hope every- one has got their ban- quet tickets as you will m iss out on a good time if you do not come. We are looking forward to a good time. CUSTOM MIXED CONCRETE Delivered In Exact Quantities (No Minimum) No Delayl Delivery When You Want It. ANYTIME Except Sunday Our revolutionary New Concrete -Mobile, a completely Mobile Concrete batching plant, comes to your job carrying dry unmixed cement, sand, stone & water. Starts at once to mix the kind of High Quality Concrete you specify for your job ... on a continuous basis! WE DELIVER ANYTIME (except Sunday) - including Saturdays & Evenings Flood Lights Supplied W.D. Morrish & Son ltd. BUILDERS SUPPLIES 211 MORRISN RD., HIGHLAND CREEK 284-4709 Concrete Sand & Gravel Cement Floor Tile Ceiling Tile Plaster Wallboard etc. OPEN SATURDAY Daytime students enjoy Conversational French, Theatre Arts and Instrumental Music. Parents are now offered these opportunities at night school. The housewife who is at home all day with small children may refer a "general interest" course such as ' beauty culture" or "gourmet foods"; she may find a course in sewing very useful in saving money; Father may prefer a course in "amateur radio" or "summer cottage design". Many couples, particularly when the children are small, feel the need of recreation but do not have much money to spend on it. They are also reluctant to "fritter" away time. Night school gives them excellent value for their money. If need be, Father and Mother are able to attend on different evenings; they meet con- genial people, enjoy themselves and feel that something has been accomplished. Housewives in particular feel that they are no longer being bypassed by the world. The night class, no matter what the subject matter, is more stimulating than the Coffee Club any time. Physical fitness classes are popular and add to the physical and mental well-being of the men and women who take them. Speed reading classes provide a skill that is valuable in working and in recreation. Teachers are happy about these classes too. The mature students may be a little weary, but they are in school because they want to be there. As a rule, the students are not hesitant in participating in an activity class or in class discussion. After all, they came for that pur- pose. Often too they in their added experience - and perhaps absence from school for some time - bring fresh insight to many subjects. Many of the students in classes are not married and perhaps have not been out of school very long. They go to night school to make friends and to make themselves more interesting people so that they will make friends more easily. These are the wise young people, and the schools welcome them. Other people come to night school not for fun but because they have a definite need for more specific knowledge. A middle-aged man may be in a "deadend" job, and the way out may be through bookkeeping, business management, auto mechanics or electronics. The schools offer these courses. A woman may want or need to go back to work, and her office skills may be rusty or non-existent. Again night school is the answer. She may take such subjects as shorthand, typing Gasic or advanced) and business machines. Teenagers who have quit school and regretted it or been forced to quit by financial or family reasons take night school and get the diplomas they want and need. In taking one school as an example, we find that in October the enrolment in the night classes at the Pickering High School was approximately 460. Feople took such classes as typing, short- hand, auto mechanics, furniture construction (some ladies in this one), interior decorating, hairdressing, photography, physical fitness, sewing (basic, intermediate and advanced), welding, wood refinishing, business machines, Grade XIII history, small motors and book- keeping. Teachers in these courses were teachers on the daytime staff at the Pickering High School and experts in particular fields brought in for special courses. Secondary schools, resides Pickering High, which offered evening classes in 1969-70 were Anderson Collegiate and Vocational Institute in Whitby, Brock District High in C annington. Dunbarton High, Fort ferry High, Uxbridge Secondary and the Oshawa schools Central, Eastdale, McLaughlin and Vanier. Night School students were certaialy welcomed into the schools, and every effort was made to give them profitable and enjoyable classes. Night school makes use of expensive equipment that would otherwise be idle in those hours, gives the taxpayer an excellent return on his money, gives a creative outlet to many people who would otherwise be frustrated in routine jobs or in housework, enables people to further their education for their own interest and for more enjoyable positions and better incomes, and contributes a great deal toward community spirit. Most of the classes are completed for this school year, but in the fall the secondary schools in Ontario County will be offering interesting and profitable programs. Probably these pro- grams represent one of the important aspects of education today,