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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_10_22The Nautilus 10¢ copy 'Bay Ridges 651Hi hwa2 per Published by Bakery RRd. Highway g Y CANDLE MAKING, Can -Tech Publications Ba Ri Bay Ridges Plaza XMAS DECORATING, Every Thursday Place Your Order NOW BEADS, ETC. Second Class mail reg- For Your Hallowe'en 284-1171 istration number 1645. Cakes and Cookies. $4 per yr. by mail L 839-3966 Vol. 6 No. 42 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 22nd, 1970 PICKERING 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Parents Want More ,Information Says Bd. Survey by Carol HughP6 Parents of Ontario County students want more specific information about their children's programs in the schools. That was the opinion revealed in an opinion survey conducted by the county board of education. Ken Munroe, associate director of education, said opinion varied according to the age of the parents. Parents aged 25 to 30 not long out of school themselves, were more probing in their questions about the present sys- tem. They tended to want the school program upgraded. These lovely ladies are shown at the West Rouge Ladies Club Fashion show held last week at the West Rouge Public School. The ladies' fashions were by Inge's Suburban Shop and the young people's fashions were by Heatherbell Children's Wear. The ladies are (from left), Lynn Lacourse, Morrish Rd., High- land Creek, Kay Reeves, Taylor Rd., West Rouge, Pamela Wilcox, Taylor Rd., and Donna Do- herty, Rouge Highlands Drive. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Teen Centre Sod Turning Ceremony Oct. 31st. Pickering Township Council has voted unani- mously to approve a nine acre site at the top of Frenchman's Bay for the building of the new Teen Centre and have made available the $30,000 set aside for this project. This action followed a lengthy brief by Paul Hariton, Co- chairman of the Teen Club Project, wherein the construction, aims, proposals, or anization, membership, supervision and management (both adult and youth executive), rules and regu- lations, maintenance and financing were put be- fore Council. Council did request more detailed figures on the cost of the development which Mr. Hariton assured them would be available. A steel prefab building has been decided on due to many factors; appearance, cost, maintenance, fire regulations, speed of construction and heat- ing requirement, although several other types of construction were investigated. The original size of the hall has been increased to 40' by 60' by 9' due to the anticipated participation of the teenagers which will in- crease the basic estimated cost of $16,000 to around $22,400. The electrical and plumbing installation will consume the remainder of the grant. Mr. Hariton advised Council that the local Kinsmen have committed themselves to a grant of $2000 for this worthwhile project and the teenagers were planning a "walkathon" to take place on Oct. 31st from which they hope to raise $1500. Mr. Hariton advised that a small yearly membership fee in the neighbourhood of $2.50 probably would be charged and a .250 admis- sion fee to guests which would provide the Centre with a petty cash reserve. He said the executive would like to make purchases up to $50 without the Directors' and Councils' approval. These purchases would be on the lines of maintenance or repair work and small ex- penditures necessary in the operation of the club. Mr. Hariton assured Council that a random survey of the residents in the area in par- ticular those living in the townhouses facing the proposed centre, was taken and met with only favourable comments and anticipation. In reply to a query from Councillor Vic Rudik concerning an investigation into the needs of the township for a facility of this nature, Mr. Hariton said it had been discussed with Mr. G. McClure, the Social Planning Director who concurred with the committee that a place the teenagers can identify with and call their own Is a definite and desired need. He said this did no exclude the school programming but The 31 to 40 years old parents were more conservative and cautious about supporting new forms of curriculum. They wanted proof that the new form of permissiveness was working. The associate director said this posed a real problem for the board as when there is a wide range of age in the parents in a classroom. He said that the educators are trying to acquaint the parents with what is happening in the school, but the general feeling of the parents is that they are not getting as much information as they would like. Most information comes from the children themselves or at school open house, said Mr. Monroe. He added that newspapers, radio and TV could help greatly by reporting special items and programs at the board of education. Mr. Monroe said that there is no comparison in the amount of coverage given to the Ontario County board by the news media and the tax dollars spent as compared to the coverage which local councils get related to their tax dollars. He urged the media to devote more attention to education for the tax dollar reason alone. All too often, Mr. Monroe pointed out, educa- tion like religion is left to the wives to in- vestigate. He said it was difficult to identify why some schools get abetter response from the community than others. If he could pinpoint the reasons, he said the officials would strive to correct it. Size of the school did not seem to be a de- terrent, Mr. Monroe stated, as some of the large schools have a very good turnout, although the smaller schools have easier communication. The associate director said the survey gener- ally indicated confidence in the school system, but with some reservations. He hoped that local school -community -trustee committees could be established, hopefully with student representa- tion. school facilities are available only on particular days and at particular hours and these facilities would be programmed in with the Centre to take advantage of the recreational facilities. However, the Centre would be available at all times. Mr. Hariton extended to Council an invitation to the sod -turning ceremonies on Sat. Oct. 31st after the unanimous vote of approval. Last Sun. at the Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Association annual banquet Dennis Crilly (at right) the Pres. of the Association is shown presenting the Pee Wee League Champion trophy to Jim Regan, Homecrest Trail, West Hill, Capt. of Toronto Hearts. Looking on is Jim's dad Sean` the coach and manager of thewinningteam. (Photo - Bob Kipter) Page 2 rHE POST Thurs, Oct. 22nd, 19"0 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Ontario Farmers Rebel by David Hopkins If you had to descriae farmers in one word, you wouldn't say they were excitable. In fact, you'd probably choose a word like conservative, solid, staid, perhaps even shy. Farmers it seems, are not noted as rebels in society. That's one reason why people across the country are astounded ny the actions of Ontario farmers. These normally quiet and sorer 'men of the land' have erupted in re�)ellion. They are refusing to pay their taxes. And what's more, they're encouraging others to do the same. The issue that has spurred farmers to take this unprecedented action is the present system of raising funds for education. The provincial government provides a -)out h,1: the money in the present set-up, while local municipalities have to raise the balance. And they do this ,.)y applying a tax to property. Now many farmers reckon that this is an unfair method of taxation, based as it is, not on agility to pay, but on ownership of property. Result is that the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture, one of the most active farm organiza- tion in the province, is campaigning for the removal of education taxes from property, and is encouraging farmers and other property own- ers to with hold this portion of their municipal taxes. Farmers are nut alone in their fight against the province's system of financing education. Many other groups have at one time or another condemned it as o-)solete and inequitaale. The Liberal Fart) of Ontario for example would like to see the pruvincial government up its payments to school boards to SO per cent, so that local municipalities only have to raise 20 per cent from property. rhe provincial New Democratic Party wants to see revision in the system too, although as yet it hasn't formulated an alternative. Thr Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves holds the position that at least SO per cent of the total cost of education e -,orne by guvernment. I he Ontario Municipal Association has the same view. And many urban rate -payers associations have voiced their disapproval too. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture is the only group so far that wants to see 100 per cent school financing by government. It says that all education taxes must 13e removed from all property. These farmers are unique in another way too. They're the only group so far that has flatly refused to pay its education taxes until the sys- tem is changed. Why do farmers feel so strongly about this? What prompts them to take this extreme action? These figures help to explain their anger. One group of family farmers in Lennox and Addington county paid an average of $654 in taxes for education last year. While in the town of Napanee in that county, a lawyer - a member of a generally affluent group - paid only $364. A bank manager there paid only $244. And a high school teacher paid just $198. In the eyes of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture this is absurdly unfair. The fact is that farmers as a group tend to have consid- eraoly lower incomes than town people, and therefore can less afford to pay high taxes. But the fault doesn't lie with urban residents. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture figures it lies with the present property -tax system of raising funds for education. "This system is hopelessly antiquated," OFA's Gordon Hill told me recently. It just cannot do a fair job of distributing the cost of education. Twenty years of representations by farmers (Continued ou Page 8) -- Wain 9sKALEIDOSCOPE FWM Fish INE GET VITAMINS A AND D, PROTEIN, IODINE, CALCIUM AND MERCURY! Trip To Pickering,'Y (Continued From Last Week) The view from this castle was very good that day because I fortunately picked a day with beautiful weather, clear skies and one could see for miles to the north where the moors lie. On the way back down the hill to the centre of town, ASrs. Cooper stopped to chat to two ladies on the street, one of whom had relatives in Canada but they reside in British Columbia. My official guide then took me back to her home where we enjoyed some more food and tea and in a few minutes the chairman of the Pickering Urban District Council, Mr. Jim Marshall, arrived to greet me. We drove over to the town hall where he put on his chains of office and allowed me to photograph him in the Council chambers. 1 might say here that the Council chambers it Yorkshire are not as elaborate as in Ontario. Mr. Marshall then drove me to his home which is a relatively new one on the way to the castle. His home is heated electrically which is fairly popular in Britain these days. `.yrs. Marshall was very charming and after enjoying a cup of coffee we went to the local inn, The Forest and Vale Hotel. Mrs. Cooper joined us and we enjoyed a top notch meal served by young waiters who had obviously been well-trained and knew their work thoroughly. In the evening, fir. and Mrs. Marshall en- tertained me at their home and had invited members of the council to drop in and say hello. dost of them were able to do this and we had an enjoyable time meeting the men and women who compose the Pickering Urban District Council. 1 managed to tape record the Chairman, Mr. Marshall, the Vice Chair- man and also Mrs. Cooper. I certainly enjoyed the friendship and hos- pitality which all of these people extended, to me and I took this not so personally but as a representative of Pickering, Ontario. While driving me to the Forest and Vale Hotel where I had secured a lovely room, Mr. Marshall asked if I would like to tour his elementary school in the morning before I left on the bus to go back to London. Next day he picked me up on his way to school and introduced me to the principal of the school, the Pickering County Jr. School. This elementary school is located in the former Lady Lumley's School and has been re -constructed inside to accommodate these youngsters. Education in this part of the world is slightly different to Ontario as education comes under the county council jurisdiction and there is no distinct school board to administer the schools. Just over the rise in the hill I was shown the new Lady Lumley School which was re -organized as a grammar and secondary modern, school in 1958 and now had 650 boys and girl students. It may be interesting to know that in Britain the amalgamation of Grammar Schools with local Secondary schools Is going on very extensively. These are called comprehensive schools as they handle aca- demic, commercial and vocational subjects. I was given a complete tour of the school at jwhich Mr. Marshall teaches and introduced to orkshire by Bob Watson all the youngsters. I was rather interested in the fact that these boys and girls do not go home for lunch but are served a hot meal at the school. There are three to six ladies who work in the kitchen and provide the meals for the youngsters of the school. At lunchtime the youngsters sit in tables of eight and each week one of them is designated as server and it is his chore to bring the full plates to the table for the other seven members of the table. The tour over, Mr. Marshall drove me to the bus stop and we bid farewell as I journeyed by bus down to Malvern. There I caught the train from Scarborough to York and changed at York to the express train for King's Cross, London. On the returning London train, I was seated with a man who had spent many years in the coal mines of Newcastle and had now become president of his local union. He was on his way to London to enter into negotiations between the unions and the coal board about a possil)le wage increase. The other two people next to us were Israeli girls of aaout 23. years of age who were busy touring western Europe and Britain after completi: g their Phd degrees in biology in Israel. I found their remarks interes- ting as they informed me that in Israel the young people have not so much feeling for religion as they have for their country. As one girl said Israel was everything and the formalities of the Jewish religion were not so important to the young people of their state. This seemed very familiar and almost identical to the feelings of young people in the Christian world. I arrived at King's Cross London at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday after enjoying a very friendly and hospitable time with the people in Pickering, Yorkshire. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS I CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Dally 9:30-6 Thur. tog Closed Monday You Get The Most W ith The POST Edward Demchuk U.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd' BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 839-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Bickering r Spot Dance Winners Fred Hesse, Head Coach of the West Rouge Canoe Club is seen at the W.R.C.C. annual Beach- combers Ball presenting spot dance awards to Ruth and Harry Bechenhauer of Friendship Ave. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Support Bowmanville On Close Vote by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council agreed in a four to three vote on Tuesday night to sup - FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR H ig hl and Creek Pla: 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGEN port the Town of Bow- manville's recom- mendation to the At- torney General that the ''entire" expense of policing the area rela- tive to a "rock festi- val" held there should be assumed by the Province. Reeve John Williams Deputy Reeve George Ashe, Councillor Mrs. Jean MacPherson and Councillor Ron Chat - ten, in carrying the motion, objected only to the "entire" word- ing although they did not stipulate an alter- native. Bowmanville is ask- ing for renumeration of the $1100 overtime pay of th6ir police force which was in- curred because of an- ticipated spill o v e r into towns from the rock festival. However this did not occur. TRADE IN YCUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW �xTIzA NGS AT LITTLE COST TO YOU S.4V1 -COMPLETE SELECTION - Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds, Space Savers, Hollywood Divans, Studio Couches, Folding Beds, Love Seats, Davenports, Bedroom Suites, Chairs, Dining Room, Dinette and Chrome Suites, large and small sizes, Modem -and Period designs. CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 MANUFACTURERS *Liberal Trade -In Allowance *Open Evenings •Highest Quality Brand Names *Same Day Delivery •Lowest Prices •Ample Free Parking • Easy Scotia Terms • Todd — A Nome to Trust NO FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THESE FEATURES 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. PHONE 694-1121 nO /1irniture Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P. M. Mon. -Fri. Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. The other Coun- cillors questioned Bowmanville's action asking where the line would be drawn. Councillor John Kru- ger mentioned the In- ternational Plowing Match, Mosport races and even holiday week- ends increased costs of maintaining adequ- ate police supervision and protection. Councillor Vic Rudik said Bowmanville was bracing itself for something which didn't happen and suggested this was part of poli- cing a municipality. Councillor Ron Chat - ten said the Provincial Government should enact legislation to protect municipalities from such costs when a problem of such m agnicude as the Strawberry Festival occurs. Councillor John Kru- ger challenged that his colleague's phrasing of "festivals of this type" was prejudicial. However, Mr. Chat - ten's motion to support was carried. Thurs. Oct. 22nd, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Give A A Over 775 Shapes From Which To Select TRYPIS PIPES from $5.11 Man PIPE He Can Smoke! Shoo NOW For To 5150.00 TRYPIS 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just East Of Kennedv) Christmas PIPES 759-8740 WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF DRESSES $12,98 up PANT SUITS $21.98 up LINGERIE 1/2 SLIPS $2.98 & $3.98 FULL SLIPS $2.98 up .J NYLON a BRUSHED NYLON GOWNS $5.98 up Ellen's House of Fashions "zAt people wko Cam *44t you ow " Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 "_ !_t@13n_,9S FOOD MARKET ".2 Rouse Hills just east of Rause Bridge ARVAGRZAAAR Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon lb. 49c Fresh Pork (Picnic) Shoulder Roast lb. N C Canada No. 1 Grade Ontario Potatoes 251bs. 69C Clover Cream SAVE 200 Ice Cream �'1/2galllon 19C 100 ALL NEW OIL PAINTIN4GS 1 12OPEN 9NDAY CANADIAN LANDSCAPES* SEASCAPESe WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS• PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS •MARKET SCENES* PORTRAITS- FLORALS - NUDES NEW HIT OF THE SEASON ALL NEW MODERN ART (24 ONLY) Regularly $89. each - Size 25" x 25" in slim -line Teak frames Super Discount Price $59 each or TWO FOR ONLY $89. You Must See These Newest, Exciting F aintings. BUY 1 PAINTING AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE FROM $20 TO $59 EACH (Reg. Value $40.00 to $125.00 Each) BUY 2ND, PAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE $10 TO $30 EACH INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES OTHER EXCLUSIVE PAINTINGS ON SALE FROM $69 AND UP I Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 22nd, 1970 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays .WANT ADS Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE GARDENING GARDENING HOME a HOME & SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un. Painted $8.95 each, cash and car- ry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machine in your own home, belts. cycles, rollers. steam cabinets etc. lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. --------------------- HEATING - Free estimates, no Obligation . Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating. Scar- borough. 291-7781. ----------------------------- DINCVG and bedroom suite. Scat- dinavian Teak, like new, very reasonable. 241-6990. 30 HOSPITAL• hotel mattresses. Brand new. 36•'. 30-, and 54" sizes.Cheap. Liquidators. 3369 Ytmge. 488-'911. ------------------------------- PORTABLE dishwasher. good working condition. $125. 293_ 4203. Give A Wig Party 267-6861 BUNK beds new 30" size. matrear included. $48.00. Cash and carry. a 1Wwd:oris. - 3360 - Yongr. 498 -- QUEEN size continental beds. Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- COAIPLE7 E Girl Guide Uniform size UF• like new. $10. 281-744.. - ----------------------------- LIVING AND family room turni- ture clearance from Builders display homes. Reasonable, like new, Delivered. Call Park Crest Homes 22-._1880. TOP soil for sale by the load. JOE WALMSLEY i "'"' --------------------- --- Delivered. 755-2524. BOOK cases. Unpainted. New $6, Q5 -------`----`------------ SALE REGISTER Call each. cast- and carry. Liquide - Manager Home Improvement Division -tors,-3368 ------488==911_ --" TUITION SATURDAY. October 31, 1970. Comrie Building Centres COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o HOME ADDITIONS t i o INTERIOR kEMODEH ING POOL table. Gendron. 4' x 8'. Brand new, accessories includ- ed. $100.00 cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-'911. ------------------------------- CONTENTS, unpainted chests. dressers . bookcases. night tables, wardrobes. desks. and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge 488-7911. STUDENT DESKS BOOKCASES. plenic tables. Cape Cod lawn furniture. toy loxes etc. unpainted. 226-4716. '-------'-- Pianos TUNED. TUNED• repaired, reconditioned. estimates. Hutt House at Music. Scarborough. PL.9-6864. ------------------------------- USED ladies bicycle. $25. Davis Cycle. 2 t Morrish Rd. 282-6231. ORGANS - home madels.new from $390 up. Large selection. author- ized Hammond, Lovrey. Incises dealer. Beginner a advancedles- saes. Re.tals. Toronto Orga:: Centre. 5254 Yonge St.. Millon - dak. 222-"1'7 - 222.6701. BL'N i beds, wagon wheel. brand new. 30.. size. worth $129.00. sell $89.50. Cant Ma carry. Li- quidators. 3369 Yonge 488-7.911. CERAMIC STUDIOS Hobbyists - Greenwore for sale. Different. New and used moulds, Kiln. Daily 10 a.m to 5 p m Sundays 2 to 6 p.m. Classes DovsondEvenings JANE ROBERTS CERAMICS STUDIO 8385 Don Mills Rd. ''i block south ofH-y r, PHONE 499-1861 APPLES Uclicwu,. apy'a Mc.,rwoate River. Ialman � eeca. 2u or. F'ippuw- Cortland , Ana otnrr varirtici,wId i, oxiahel,. 1.: ?ushel> ane. > qt. gasket,. twmctnadv appl rcli) apple nutter. sweet ZWwr. new laic eggs. Ftall.iwe'en pumpki:.x. purr hinvy and a scivCtior. of treat. vegeta.les. xbago putaocs niw avAila:,Ie in 'S 1S. oats for winter ken -ping OPI % . - . CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy 48, South Of Steeles Ave FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd. on wail to wall or room size- UP to 50j; on remnants, runners, a ovals. Loos to choose from. well known brands. 1938 Undorth Ave. Open every day from 9 - 9. Sat. t111 6 P.M. 421-5220. ---- - - - --------- looking for a gift BEAUTIFCL cushions, custon made If deaired, flora! arrange - men" a small unusual gifts. 267-3275. KITCHEN ante, S piece, arbortte, brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash and carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- FURNACES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can install. Call 291- 778 1. ------------------------------- HEAL) boards• vinyl, white. Brand thew. 30 36" and 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3366 Yooge. 488-7911_ FURNACES, oil fired. forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Hestuig. -7781. HED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats -3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911 -------- Apples For Sale Bring your own container. CLourt- land, McIntosh a Delicious avail- able. HolmeswoodOrchards. Finch Ave. E. off Little# Rd. Man. thru Sat. 8 a. m. - 5 p. m. 282-8232 MA EX Yes. Owe Rel. b" Sseice Fer 8YY Cues .r fURNISNl1eGS PLAYPENS Cb -ft - Teee Reew+s - aseninses - Etc MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY Ewty'M Specisis Or Dpcswt-wis INws Etc At Reel S. .9 Large :reek Ow 14ews APPLES Triple "Fit Orchard $1.75 Bushel Up Evenings & Weekends) Brock Rd. N. Pickering Scandinavian Furniture COME In and we our drspiay of tine Imported dining suites, bedroom. chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps, etc, etc. at re- duced prices. E. Ilenaon Furni- ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E.. ()ilei west of warden) Colony Plaza, 755-2991. -------------------------------- Auction Sale of near new Buick sedan. Automatic power equipped. QUALIFIED tutor, puolic school Hardware items. builders sup - and high school, creative writing, plies. electric motors, garden English language, classes for tractor attachments. Farm im- adults and children. 284-0656. Plements. Handyman, workmans West Rouge area. and mechanics tools. Very large ---------------------------_-- quantities ofusefulmiscellaneous articles. Piles of scrap iron etc. PAINTING & �Warden � and Ay between Sheppard Ares. Bar - DECORATING ough of Scarborough. Property of the late H. J. (Mike) Larkin estate. Sale a I p.m. No re- serve. Terms cash. Selling by PAINTING and decorating, ex- numbers. See posters for full terior and interior. 293-2192. listings etc. Ken a Clarke 1'ren- -------- - -- ------------- --- Ike Auctioneers. Markham. 640- PAINTING 3696. - by E. Morris DRESSMAKING Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed. DRESSMAKING a sewing lessons. 264-2751 291-2394 SCOTCH DECDRAFOR. guaren- PROFESSIONAL 1C`dpaperhanging pwtets- DRESSMAKING r:avta. ox.9-0180. And Alterations ARTICLES 757-9601 WANTED BESSIE'S BOUTIQUE '746V:,tc-iopk Ave Wanted To Bur PERSONAL USEDPORTABLE 'LLADIES. Need yaa floor. walla. I windowscleaned'- You'll have the st lighte, Eirightest floors you've (\�� V C teed - H no ever .eat. Sataaaction guaran- SLIMLtNE T 1,S edn-l►-ki--pt a net Any Condition DAY CARE Working Or Not 466-3546 BROWNIE. undorm needed, u2c 9 or 10. F'Icasc call 293 2358 after o p.m T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Television Repairs e Emergency Service Day -Night -Weekends) 284-0322 284-6682 FISHES Priv ate k^ . , fur Childre- NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY L irniree wTMr �t '+penungs 31 a., i:.r 293-6846 .A%'ARACK Uay CArc Ccmrc a Nursery Schools, licensed. quaLl- tied matt, transpurtawn avail- able. Midland Ave.. northo! Shep- pard. Agri -court. N3-3152. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY !top 13. Kingston Road Licensed -- Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 DAY CARE for children 2 and over. Hot lunches. 839-7644. ------------------------------ RELIABLE ---- -----------_RELIABLE mother will gave day care in her home fora baby and a pre-school child, week days. -4-i. NURSING HOMES 170 BED NURSING HOME ROSEBANK Convalescent Home Ltd 284-1628 MORTGAGES 755-2010 _J QUALITY =ENTERTAINMENT HORSES BOARDS UPHOLSTERING DEBBIE'S rE:AROOM, upstairs a 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421_0116. ------------------------------- Scor. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings -266.4786 47 Yrs, Experience. Metro Lic. E482 We Guarantee Our Work. MEDALLION FENCE Company FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON GALVANIZED & VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK FENCE AND WOOD PRIVACY FENCE NEW `PRIVACY WEAVE" CONVERTS CHAIN LINK TO PRIVACY FENCE Free Estimates 1749-1050 East Area Representative Call Don Hock ley Anytime 267-1076 LEAKY basements waerproo/ed. Call anytime 284 -H2O. V.etro License E912. All wort guaran- teed. FIREPLACES Metra 1 icrn. 1 4n4 755-8965 PETER FLICKE Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rbc Ronnie. Adessinaa, Parch" a Femora enc. Free tastimaees. Lk. F130- 282-3897 Modern Paving Co. fierontal Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company - Nork Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 F or F ree Estimate A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, rec room*. alttracions, addltioas, special• izing in .uYt-inns. $30-2042. FIREPLACES CARPENTRY Built of brick or scone; written & ROOFING guaratee not to smoke. Brick- NEW or renovations. 25 years work a stonework. Call experience. Reasonable. Lx. West Hill Construction Co. t746- 444-9995 or 75'-0.503 even lie, 284.5248 Metro Lsc. E -448. =OPPORTUNITIES SS FLOORS Sandlag. dustless, no -wax urethane finish. wort Varasteed. Free es- timates. 268 '51. Bonded Company Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. patios. lireplaces, plan- ter boxes• porches etc. For tier estimates cal 293-9470. Looking For A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 r � 1 PAVING :3= ' Asphalt Paving Driveways, Sealing 8 Repairs Two seeks left for seal coatings. L267-8979 Free Estimates Connelly 8 Son Asphalt & Concrete Paving Company Established 1951 ember , , .;Int. r Bu i ,e;s sure DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Parties - Receptions ludividual attention given with our beautiful home Like amoaphere at reas.ti.:Lily rates. 282-9651 ON LAWSON RU DINNICK 252-1119 Fast service for First and Seeord A ortgage Loans. Metro -wide ser- vice. Best possioie terms. Confi- de.nial arrangemet-ts msybemade in your own home. Over 30 years serving Metro Toronto as Real Es- tate 3rokers and to Mortgage E1- asml.,.g. 24 hr. phone service. DINNICK S . INNICK D S".00 From HORSES and po.Aes:,oarded.Lar ge Cedarbrae Interiors box stalls. Reasonable rates. Un- 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 tonville. 887-5256 or Mr. Lee 297-1333. BOATS -MARINE FOR SALE , NG F. jberglass Boat Repairs WPHQLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Choirs TAKE advantage of fall savings. Rebuilt and Recovered Experienced workmen., iestma- terWa. C a L Boatworks. Ajax - 261-6873 $39-7991; evenings 291.3693. 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FEMALE FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE LHELP WANTED HELP WANTED Agincourt let. mortgage. Call G. Coppin Must sell - 9 room back spilt 293-3631. arm 3 room self-contained apt. Flaisbed rec room. Ideal for in- laws. Askfog $,33.900.00. See and Simply Beautiful make ager. Call Mr. P11frey 293- 15 acres of park-Ilke trees, fast 3631. flowing 10 fL wide trout stream 6 room, 1 1 2 eco with sandy bomon. ideal for swim- / Storey brick home. ming. Build your dream home. Rec room. attar -bed L`aredo, 50' : Asking $24,900. Call Ray Warren 239' landscaped Loc. >7etidort %;A 293-3WI. SHEPPARD AVE. 3i KENNEDY 293-3631 CUM Built ... lack Shits Rad Two Stones .. . • CHOICE LOTS • LOADED WITH EXTRAS • 4 BEDROOMS • 3 "THROOMS Proced F rom $41.650 • $44,750 CALL � -� ANYTIME Or -Cam This Wmitentl To RICAOALE HOMES LTD. aRRcrtats: r Iwcxi w. sr sae. Mre Ave. an We East silts M Mia Iota IN ACINCOURT MOVING MO V II4G men with trwds, big or smalL 004 jobs. eouages. Reasonable_ 261-3610. MOTOR CARS • Germy for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ BUT NOW AT GERWEY s The Sema ?Yat Cots • CERMET MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Dad" Are. ScarbengY 694-3261 ONLY See and test drive this amazing automobile from Japan T41 ROOM FOR RENT ROOM and board for 2 working men. Nice home, convenient to hightrays and Go train. 294-4056. M.9TEL unit available on weekly basis. T.V.. phone and broad- loom. White Swan Madel, Scar- borough. 261-7169. REPAIRS Repair 8 Tune -Up All Sewing Machines SERV ICED IN YOUR HOME $S.80 Complete 3 Month Guarantee Guaranteed Sewing Machine Service 755-5512 RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS & EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS ,hall sandare. AS types floo r finishes. sand your doors yow- aNf or we will sand them for you. Small Toot Rental. Seguins Sanding & Rental Service A31113 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 ms personnel poo What Is Your Line? We Want To Know KEYPUNCH OPERATORS r TYPISTS N.C.R. OPERATORS STENOS BOOKKEEPERS Required for Scarborough assignments. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Imagine A New Year With No Bills! SELLWG for Christmas now - beautifully designed a 4 packaged AVON product. Call raw: 893- 9939 or wrne: Mrs. J. Cutnney- worth. 149 Sheldon Ave.. New- -market. ___- - Waitress WANTED 60 time. Agincourit Drive IN Restwrent. 4301 Shep- pard. 293-1601. Call atter 3 pm LADIES Sales ladies are iegttllld to have house Parties ooemomaraseHalt - day Magic Products. leading to mawagterial levels. Fart time or roll time. For appointment Call - MR. J. PAVIA 364-8117 LALAF-i! Do you wait ears motley for Christman rr ew.i for those extras? Work lull or part time L.cresslag commissions. We love training you. plastic call 249- 2139 titer S pm. MATURE womtu, evenings and Sundays only for variety and smoke aboli. Experience pre- ferred. Cad after 5 p.m. 267- 0928 - - WOMEN EARN V-00 PER WEEK And Much More At Home Full time - Spare time Na Selling Phone from It a.m. - 9 P.M. MRS. ADAMS 463-1196 Help Wanted For Small Cafeteria Vittorio park And Lwrence Area 46 hour week. Good salary. For interview phone 759-1054 Beat The House Hadassah Tournament Bazaar The results of the Beat the House Tour- nament at Rouge Hill Bowl are as follows: Ed Allen ( house bowler) defeated Jack PETS Brown (qualifier). Ed Allen scored 1019 and Jack Brown bowled Grooming Service 814. EXPERIENCED for dos* all Jack Brown bowled breeds. Will pick-up and °alter 1727 for five games co K necessary. Please callevenlags arae► 6c30 Pm. for appolntmeas qualify - an average of 292-2363 ------------------ __ 344. The jackpot was 2 KITTENS free to good boots. $50 and the strikepot, House trahied. 2U-5635 even- $10. Ings. MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Pine Hill 4002 Sheppard E. Auto AT KENNEDY ROAD AGINCOURT ltd. 191-3143 The world's biggest annual one day sale, the Hadassah Bazaar will be held on Wed. Oct. 28th, at 8:30 a.m. at the Automotive Building in the C.N.E. grounds. Environmental Committee Meets Pickering Township Council has appointed an environmental ad- visory committee. Chairman of the committee is Tom Da- vey, a journalist. Mr. Davey said hebelieves it is the first such Council - appointed group in Canada. The committee is made up of 13 laymen and experts in related fields. These mem- bers have been divid- ed up into several sub- committees, scuh as land, air and water. The committee should be of real value to Pickering. Anyone interested may attend the next meeting which will be held on Nov. 2nd in the Township offices. PART TIME Director Of Christian Education Approximately 20 hour week. Salary open. Apply In writing to. Chairman. C. E. Committee, St. Paul's United Church. 210 McIntosh St., Scarborough. REGISTERED Nursing Assistants PART TIME OR FULL TIME required for Rosebank Convalescent Hosts Ltd. CALL 284-1628 FULL TIME Short Order Cook Weekends Included. Millie's Restaurant A OLD KINGSTON RD. WEST "ILL SALESMAN OR SALESLADY For broadloom and drapery store. Experienced. Phone mornings. 438-1911 MALE EMPLOYMENT Thurs. Oct. 22nd, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page WORK YOUR AREA years experience, 939-7644. REAL ESTATE manufacturing saleb organization. lineresting, c halleng, nb, r. muner - HELP WANTED ative. Phone Mr. With=. 461 EMPLOYMENT I HELP WANTED Training Centre M Danforth ------------------------------- Ave.. Toronto 6. , MALE 6 FEMALE MALE tit FEMALE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FEMALE FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE LHELP WANTED HELP WANTED Agincourt let. mortgage. Call G. Coppin Must sell - 9 room back spilt 293-3631. arm 3 room self-contained apt. Flaisbed rec room. Ideal for in- laws. Askfog $,33.900.00. See and Simply Beautiful make ager. Call Mr. P11frey 293- 15 acres of park-Ilke trees, fast 3631. flowing 10 fL wide trout stream 6 room, 1 1 2 eco with sandy bomon. ideal for swim- / Storey brick home. ming. Build your dream home. Rec room. attar -bed L`aredo, 50' : Asking $24,900. Call Ray Warren 239' landscaped Loc. >7etidort %;A 293-3WI. SHEPPARD AVE. 3i KENNEDY 293-3631 CUM Built ... lack Shits Rad Two Stones .. . • CHOICE LOTS • LOADED WITH EXTRAS • 4 BEDROOMS • 3 "THROOMS Proced F rom $41.650 • $44,750 CALL � -� ANYTIME Or -Cam This Wmitentl To RICAOALE HOMES LTD. aRRcrtats: r Iwcxi w. sr sae. Mre Ave. an We East silts M Mia Iota IN ACINCOURT MOVING MO V II4G men with trwds, big or smalL 004 jobs. eouages. Reasonable_ 261-3610. MOTOR CARS • Germy for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ BUT NOW AT GERWEY s The Sema ?Yat Cots • CERMET MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Dad" Are. ScarbengY 694-3261 ONLY See and test drive this amazing automobile from Japan T41 ROOM FOR RENT ROOM and board for 2 working men. Nice home, convenient to hightrays and Go train. 294-4056. M.9TEL unit available on weekly basis. T.V.. phone and broad- loom. White Swan Madel, Scar- borough. 261-7169. REPAIRS Repair 8 Tune -Up All Sewing Machines SERV ICED IN YOUR HOME $S.80 Complete 3 Month Guarantee Guaranteed Sewing Machine Service 755-5512 RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS & EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS ,hall sandare. AS types floo r finishes. sand your doors yow- aNf or we will sand them for you. Small Toot Rental. Seguins Sanding & Rental Service A31113 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 ms personnel poo What Is Your Line? We Want To Know KEYPUNCH OPERATORS r TYPISTS N.C.R. OPERATORS STENOS BOOKKEEPERS Required for Scarborough assignments. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Imagine A New Year With No Bills! SELLWG for Christmas now - beautifully designed a 4 packaged AVON product. Call raw: 893- 9939 or wrne: Mrs. J. Cutnney- worth. 149 Sheldon Ave.. New- -market. ___- - Waitress WANTED 60 time. Agincourit Drive IN Restwrent. 4301 Shep- pard. 293-1601. Call atter 3 pm LADIES Sales ladies are iegttllld to have house Parties ooemomaraseHalt - day Magic Products. leading to mawagterial levels. Fart time or roll time. For appointment Call - MR. J. PAVIA 364-8117 LALAF-i! Do you wait ears motley for Christman rr ew.i for those extras? Work lull or part time L.cresslag commissions. We love training you. plastic call 249- 2139 titer S pm. MATURE womtu, evenings and Sundays only for variety and smoke aboli. Experience pre- ferred. Cad after 5 p.m. 267- 0928 - - WOMEN EARN V-00 PER WEEK And Much More At Home Full time - Spare time Na Selling Phone from It a.m. - 9 P.M. MRS. ADAMS 463-1196 Help Wanted For Small Cafeteria Vittorio park And Lwrence Area 46 hour week. Good salary. For interview phone 759-1054 Beat The House Hadassah Tournament Bazaar The results of the Beat the House Tour- nament at Rouge Hill Bowl are as follows: Ed Allen ( house bowler) defeated Jack PETS Brown (qualifier). Ed Allen scored 1019 and Jack Brown bowled Grooming Service 814. EXPERIENCED for dos* all Jack Brown bowled breeds. Will pick-up and °alter 1727 for five games co K necessary. Please callevenlags arae► 6c30 Pm. for appolntmeas qualify - an average of 292-2363 ------------------ __ 344. The jackpot was 2 KITTENS free to good boots. $50 and the strikepot, House trahied. 2U-5635 even- $10. Ings. MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Pine Hill 4002 Sheppard E. Auto AT KENNEDY ROAD AGINCOURT ltd. 191-3143 The world's biggest annual one day sale, the Hadassah Bazaar will be held on Wed. Oct. 28th, at 8:30 a.m. at the Automotive Building in the C.N.E. grounds. Environmental Committee Meets Pickering Township Council has appointed an environmental ad- visory committee. Chairman of the committee is Tom Da- vey, a journalist. Mr. Davey said hebelieves it is the first such Council - appointed group in Canada. The committee is made up of 13 laymen and experts in related fields. These mem- bers have been divid- ed up into several sub- committees, scuh as land, air and water. The committee should be of real value to Pickering. Anyone interested may attend the next meeting which will be held on Nov. 2nd in the Township offices. PART TIME Director Of Christian Education Approximately 20 hour week. Salary open. Apply In writing to. Chairman. C. E. Committee, St. Paul's United Church. 210 McIntosh St., Scarborough. REGISTERED Nursing Assistants PART TIME OR FULL TIME required for Rosebank Convalescent Hosts Ltd. CALL 284-1628 FULL TIME Short Order Cook Weekends Included. Millie's Restaurant A OLD KINGSTON RD. WEST "ILL SALESMAN OR SALESLADY For broadloom and drapery store. Experienced. Phone mornings. 438-1911 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Artistic? Scar.aorough PritttingCompsny has Junior position avallsoie for smart man wart: some offset experience. Good opportunity for advance:netK. Coll Edith Geddes T.A.S. Personnel 284-0129 COLLECTION AGENCY REQQUl1IRES tatty experienced cotlecxor. Minimum 3 years a- gency experience. top salary for right man. 264_2377. - -------- Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South FINANCIAL ASSITANCE TO PENSIONERS In presenting the 1970 budget the Treasurer announced that supplementary tax relief whould be made available to all eligible residents of Ontario who receive the Federal Guaranteed Income Supplement. The objective is to have the first payment in the hands of the elderly by the end of this year. Under this plan, all recipients of the Federal Income Supplement will receive a basic $50 to apply to their taxes. This will apply whether they live in their own home or a single room. In a household consisting of husband and wife, where both receive the Income Supplement, the maximum payment of $100 will be made autO- m atically. If only one is eligible for the Income Supple- ment he or she may claim an additional pay- ment of up to $50. A single person may also receive additional benefit if his property tax liability exceeds $50. The plan recognizes that nearly everyone pay- ing for accommodation, even when living with others, is making some contribution towards property taxes, although they may not be paying taxes directly. The assistance to our elderly under this pro- gram will reduce substantially the burden of property tax on elderly people. ONTARIO LEADS NATION WITH POPULATION UP 185,000 IN ONE YEAR. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimates Canada's total populationon June 1 at 21,377,000, up from 21, 061, 000 a year earlier, with Ontario's total rising to 7, 637, 000, up by 185, 000. Ontario was followed by British Columbia with an increase of 70, 000 to 2,137, 000; and by Alberta with a hike of 39,000 to 1,600,000. Although Quebec's population is almost four times that of Alberta the province's increase was only 29,000 for a total of 6,013,000. Over the past twenty years the population of Ontario has increased from 23.6 per cent of the Canadian total in 1950 to 35.7 per cent in 1970. Meantime, B.C. and Albertacombined rose from 14.9 per cent to 17.4 per cent of the total. Quebec slipped from 29 per cent to 28.1 per cent, while the other six provinces, Saskatchewan and Manitoba and the Atlantic Provinces, have fallen from 23.2 per cent of the Canadian total to 18.4 per cent. MALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED WANTED Full Or Part Time PART TIME office cleaning. 7 1/2 WORK YOUR AREA years experience, 939-7644. Salesmen with car. world wide ---------- ------ -------------- manufacturing saleb organization. lineresting, c halleng, nb, r. muner - MAN with 5 ton truck will clean ative. Phone Mr. With=. 461 yards, basements; general haul- 2642, or write Electrolux Sale. age. 267-6999. Training Centre M Danforth ------------------------------- Ave.. Toronto 6. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Artistic? Scar.aorough PritttingCompsny has Junior position avallsoie for smart man wart: some offset experience. Good opportunity for advance:netK. Coll Edith Geddes T.A.S. Personnel 284-0129 COLLECTION AGENCY REQQUl1IRES tatty experienced cotlecxor. Minimum 3 years a- gency experience. top salary for right man. 264_2377. - -------- Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South FINANCIAL ASSITANCE TO PENSIONERS In presenting the 1970 budget the Treasurer announced that supplementary tax relief whould be made available to all eligible residents of Ontario who receive the Federal Guaranteed Income Supplement. The objective is to have the first payment in the hands of the elderly by the end of this year. Under this plan, all recipients of the Federal Income Supplement will receive a basic $50 to apply to their taxes. This will apply whether they live in their own home or a single room. In a household consisting of husband and wife, where both receive the Income Supplement, the maximum payment of $100 will be made autO- m atically. If only one is eligible for the Income Supple- ment he or she may claim an additional pay- ment of up to $50. A single person may also receive additional benefit if his property tax liability exceeds $50. The plan recognizes that nearly everyone pay- ing for accommodation, even when living with others, is making some contribution towards property taxes, although they may not be paying taxes directly. The assistance to our elderly under this pro- gram will reduce substantially the burden of property tax on elderly people. ONTARIO LEADS NATION WITH POPULATION UP 185,000 IN ONE YEAR. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimates Canada's total populationon June 1 at 21,377,000, up from 21, 061, 000 a year earlier, with Ontario's total rising to 7, 637, 000, up by 185, 000. Ontario was followed by British Columbia with an increase of 70, 000 to 2,137, 000; and by Alberta with a hike of 39,000 to 1,600,000. Although Quebec's population is almost four times that of Alberta the province's increase was only 29,000 for a total of 6,013,000. Over the past twenty years the population of Ontario has increased from 23.6 per cent of the Canadian total in 1950 to 35.7 per cent in 1970. Meantime, B.C. and Albertacombined rose from 14.9 per cent to 17.4 per cent of the total. Quebec slipped from 29 per cent to 28.1 per cent, while the other six provinces, Saskatchewan and Manitoba and the Atlantic Provinces, have fallen from 23.2 per cent of the Canadian total to 18.4 per cent. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 22nd, 1970 On Sunday afternoon the Soccer banquet was attended by over 500 guests, sponsors, players, parents and team and league of- f icials. f- ficials. Head table guests included the three local Reeves, the N ayor of Ajax, Ontario Soccer Association of- ficials and sponsors. After the opening ceremonies were per- formed by the Assoc- iation President, D. Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer themselves perform. League and Challenge Cup trophies were presented and the fol- lowing teams received the awards. ATOM League Championship Ajax Imperials. Challenge Cup - Ajax Lions - Runners up, Ajax Imperials. MOSQUITO League Championship Cascade 40's Challenge CUD - Aiax Crilley. a cold plate dinner, of ham, roast beef slid turkey was served witt- a dessert of apple pie and ice cream. Following the dinner Trevor Bishop gave a 30 minute film show of our teams in action. Trevor has been very busy this year film- ing many of the games and the result seen today was a great thrill to the boys who saw YourV1� Sm_ Board. to numV ways Accident prevention The Accident Prevention Associations of Ontario work with management and labour to reduce the hazards of the work en- vironment, and to estab- lish safe work habiLc through safety education. Medical expenses How- ever lon t he may require it, a w•or�er is entitled to all the necessary medical care relating to his injury. Compensation If a man is off work because of a job accident, we send him a tax-free compensation cheque every two weeks. Vocational rehabilita- tion If a worker requires rehabilitation services, including job retraining, before he can return to work, we will provide them. There is no limit to the amount of time and money we are able to spend to help a man get back on the job. Help us t0 h*you We give every claim the same fast, fair and thorough attention. But tove everyone all the help they are entitled to m time of trouble, we need the co-operation of many people. We need a prompt report of every accident We can act on a report from the injured man, from his employer, or from his doctor. From the day we hear of the accident, we can put the first compen- sation cheque in the appli- cant's hands in five days. The disabled worker needs your goodwill Whether you're an em- ployer or a fellow worker, give him a chance to show what he can do. It's a man's abilities that count, not his disabilities. Canadian Tire -Runner up, Cascade 40's PEE WEE League Champions - TorontoHearts (Guild - wood) Challenge Cup-P.M.A. United (Bay Ridges) - Runners up, Toronto Hearts The Association also had teams playing in leagues outside the district, our Junior A team, Ajax Kiwanis n1MVPA Wall h..r AiA .,.,r by Half Time bring home any hard- ware, the Junior B team, Bay Ridges won the Lakeshore Inter - District Cup and our Bantam representa- tives, Bay Ridges 606 and Ajax Legion fin- ished second and third respectively in the Oshawa League and the 606's were finalists in the Oshawa Bantam Cup. All very fine achieve - ...v. _ - Lb. 4.- r/AQ.r Ing in their first year of competition. In all it was a most enjoyable afternoon and a vote of thanks goes to Al Brooks whose hard work made this banquet the suc- cess it was, and a large thank you to the As- sociation Ladies Auxiliary who not only did all the kitchen chores but topped it off with a $200 donation to _L. A --_-_ --_ -- Prevention i, itc-ttrr than compensation Nlost important of all, we need everybody to join us in our effort to reduce on-the-job accidents. Accident hazards Will always exist; the way to avoid them is to work defensively. Our job is to see that you get all the benefits of the Workmen's Com- pensation Act. This Act is financed by assessments on employers, and offers protection in the case of on-the-job accidents to more than two million men and women working in Ontario. ............. IL en Y04Jr sa-&feme wcmdaWyliffe1 workmen'. Compensation Bowd. Ontario, 90 Harbour Street, IToeonw i, Ontario Toronto • Sudbury - Ottawa - Windsor ' RLunder Bay • Kitchener - North Bey I 1 Piave fend me booklets describing the work of the WCB. I am an empioyee —_ an employer ❑ Name Address LCity J ------------- Ottawa 1k Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. Io The Throne Speech Debate is continuing in he House of Commons this week. However,his is overshadowed by the tragic kidnappingf Mr. Cross, the British Trade Commissioner f Montreal, and later with the kidnapping of the Hon. Pierre Laporte, the Ministerof Labour in the Bourassa Government of Quebec and his subsequent assassination. Everybody in Ottawa is deeply concerned over this turn of events, as I am sure are all people of Canada. I mayself have given the matter a lot of thought and have discussed the matter many times here in Ottawa and have made recommendations for action that I think must be taken now and in the furutre to prevent the re -occurrence of this type of lawlessness. I personally have been delighted with the stand taken by the Prime Minister in being absolutely firm with the FLQ kidnappers. I see no way that the Federal Government can in any way compromise itself by meeting their demands. God knows that we would all love to have saved the lives of Mr. Cross and Mr. Laporte, but I do not think we can sacrifice law and order in this country by conceding to these bandits. If we give in, no one can be assured of free- dom again. Kidnappings will continue if we turn Ambassadors, Politicians, or indeed any- one else in Canada into a form of currency that can be cashed in on demand by any individual or group simply by threatening their life. I also believe that in this age of violence that the State must take every step possible to protect itself and to protect those people in this country who are willing to abide by the law. Amendments to the Criminal Code are in my opinion necessary and I believe that the re -institution of the death penalty for crimes of this nature is a necessity. I also believe that our police forces must be given a stronger hand so that those who would destroy our society and the law and order upon which it is built, can be apprehended and dealt with severely through the due process of law. We are all deeply concerned to do every- thing possible to save the life of Mr. Cross and I think we must keep the door open in the hope that these kidnappers can be apprehended and this innocent man released. However, we must not in our humanitarian concern for his well-being, be forced into a position where we sacrifice the state itself in order to achieve this objective. I hope and pray that the Prime Minister, Mr. dourassa, and the Cabinet of the Government of Quebec and the Government of Canada, will remain firm in their determination to uphold the law in spite of what has happened to these two men. If I myself were kidnapped, I would hope and pray that the Government would refuse to co- operate with the kidnappers because the life of one man, or even a group of men, is less im- portant than the survival of the State and the protection of its institutions for the well be- ing of everyone in our country. West Rouge Clinic One of a series of neighborhood clinics where local residents can bring their pro- blems or their ques- tions to their Provin- cial Member of the Legislature will be held in West Rouge so/ornow of purcw...ri.K.- HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO A W I I =2.0=6 UUTIVI IIAM HST 229 Yonge, Suite 205 Cr. aw-- 366-5919 ALL WORK DOLE M OWN S11A�0 Notice The Reeve of the Township of Pickering declares that Eastern Standard Time will be- come effective i:: the Township of Pickering on October 25, 1970 at 2:00 a.m. J. R. Williams, Reeve, Fownshipof Pickering. next Tues. Oct. 27th. Bill Newman, M.P.P. for the provincial Rid- ing of Ontario South will be available at St. Edward's Church Hall on Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Newman regu- larly holds such clin- ics in the neighl)or- hoods he serves at Queen's Park and his schedule includes the West Rouge area this coming week. Anyone who has pro- blems with govern- ment or questions to ask of their provincial representative is en- couraged to attend for a private conversa- tion. No prior appoint- ment is necessary. Advance Poll An advance poll will be set up in the Muni- cipal Offices on November 28th for the Separate and Public School elections to take place on Decem- ber 7th. Thurs. Oct. 22nd, 1970 THE POST Page 7 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks APPLES & HOT DOGS Sat. Oct. 24th will be a busy day for the boys in the 1st West Rouge Cub Packs and Scout Troop. The Boy Scout Organization has designated this date as 'Apple Day", so they are going to work extra hard selling their quota of apples all morn- ing. Then they are going to have fun at the An- nual Family Cook -out which will start at 12:00 noon at St. Edward's Church, East Ave. Families and firends are invited to join the Scouts and Cubs on this occasion. OFFICIAL OPENING Special programs have been prepared for the afternoon and evening of Thurs. Oct. 22nd, when the official opening of the recently en- larged Dunbarton High School, with its new Resource Centre and Theatre, will take place. Students will conduct tours during the after- noon from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. for interested parents and friends. At 7:00 p.m, the official ceremonies begin with additional tours, fol- lowed by the formal program in the auditorium at 8:30 p.m. George Roberts, Director of Education forOn- tario County, will be the Guest Speaker. HANDICRAFT SALE Be sure to attend the Handicraft Sale and Tea at the Altamont Nursing Home on Sat. Oct. 24th. It takes place from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Tick- ets, at just 50 cents each or 3 for $1.00, include tea and a chance to win a door prize. There will be a large selection of attractive gift items on display, all made by the resi- dents of the Home. PLEASURE SKATING The whole family can enjoy ice skating this winter at our new Don Beer Sports Arena. Starting Oct. 19th children can skate from 5 to 6 p.m. on Mondays to Fridays, with an additional period on Fridays from 8 to 10 p.m. Pre-schoolers and moms can have fun on the ice on Monday to Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. Fees range from 25 cents each to 75 cents per family. For further information please call 839-5121. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes go this week to Patti Samis who celebrates on Oct. 23rd; to Keith Carroll on Oct. 24th ; Marlene Schad, Oct. 25th, and to Agnes Maclntyre, Oct. 28th. Happy Anniversary to Iris and Lee Farley. whose special day is Oct. 29th. SPORTS DANCE All signs point to a gala Happening on Fri. Nov. 13th when the West Rouge Sports & Re- creation Assn. holds its Fall Dance at the Ajax Community Centre. Tickets are just $2.50 each and include door prizes, bar facilities, spot dances and refresh- ments. Plan to join the sporty crowd for an evening of good fun. All proceeds go to the various sports groups in our area. RUMMAGE SALE We are always happy when there is aRummage Sale some weeks before Christmas. It gives us a chance to weed out the closets and drawers and dispose of articles no longer used by our family. The only trouble is we also enjoy at- tending the sale and usually come home with several "treasures". The Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church will hold a Rummage Sale on Sat. Nov. 7th beginning at 10 a.m. in the church hall. Donations of clean, usable clothing, books, dishes and household articles will be greatly appreciated. So start your Fall house -weeding, ladies. Someone, somewhere, can find a use for just about anything. LIBRARY NEWS Still more library facilities are now available to students and adults in this area. Commencing Tues. Oct. 20th the Library at Dunbarton High School will be open for study and reference each Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. This beautiful room is part of the new addi- tion to Dun:)arton, and the Ontario County Board of Education hopes it will be used and enjoyed by many people. LADIES CLUB The Fall Fashion Show sponsored by the WesE Rouge Ladies Club on Oct. 15th was a huge success, and greatly enjoyed by the many who attended. Garments for ladies were presented by Inge's Suburban Shop, while those for the younger set were displayed by Heatherbell Children's Wear. Bata Shoes of Cedarbrae supplied shoes and bags worn by the models, and they wore Sarah Coventry jewellery provided by Vivian Kronen- burt. Hair styled by Salon Rouge and Holiday Magic cosmetics, artistically applied by Anne Mac- Intyre, added to the attractive appearance of those taking part in the show. COMING AND GOING Lil and Ron Newmarch spent Thanksgiving weekend in Chicago where they enjoyed a visit with Ron's brother, Doug. Visiting with Iris and Lee Farley on the long weekend were Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kline of Mon- treal. HALLOWEEN PARTY The annual Halloween Party for all the young- sters in West Rouge will take place on Sat. Oct. 31st at West Rouge School, starting at 7:30 p.m. This exciting event is sponsored by those good guys, the West Rouge Kiwanis, and there will be games and goodies for all, besides special prizes for the best costumes. SCHOOL MOVIES Here's more good news for the young folks of West Rouge. The popular Saturday movies will be held again this winter at West Rouge Public School, about once a month. The first one starts at 2 p.m. on Sat. Oct. 24th. The feature is to be "Munster Go Home". plus cartoons. As pop and popcorn are available at reason- able cost, girls and boys are asked not to bring bottles or cans into the auditorium. TRAVELS & TRIALS If you feel that "West Rouge News" has been a bit skimpy for the past couple of weeks, you are absolutely right! The Brooks family spent Thanksgiving weekend In Peteraorough attending a wedding, and en joy- ing a reunion with dear friends of longstanding. The weekend of Oct. 17th was spent at Buck - horn Lake with more good friends who will soon depart to spend the winter at Fuerta Val- larta, Mexico. (Colour us green). In between, the flu ;)ug caught up with our house and sent us crawling to bed. (Colour us pink, like in feverish). With one thing and another, writing the News has been just a bit difficult. So please forgive. Will try to catch up with local events and hap- penings next week. West Shore Bowling As of Mon. Oct. 19th the standings in the West Shore Bowling League are: Dianne's 5, 22; Macedonians, 21; Tigers, 18; Argo - Nuts, 17; Strikings. 14; Road Runners, 14; V al's Blyers, 14; Bootleggers, 12; Bon- gos, 12; Bo Betters, 9; Screwballs, 8 and Bum Dingers, 7. The men's high aver- age is held by Gord MacKenzie with a score of 216 and the women's is held by Barb Smart with 204. Betty Higgins scored 308 and Peter Smith with 300 were best in the over 300 category. The league has room for more bowlers if you are interested. They play every Thursday evening at the West Rouge Bowl- ing Alley, beginning at 9:15 p.m. chose inter- ested may call Betty Higgins at Rao -123. Del's Auto Service 6096 Kingston Rood Highland Creek (Behind Ted's Restaurant) GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS C ANTI FREEZE SQE // $2.29 Gal. 284-8075 284-8075 YOUR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLOUR NOW ONLY 39 EXCLUSIVELY A7 CORAL STUD I OS' CALL NOW - - 261-9561 2637 EGLINTON AVE., E. SCARBOROUGH. ONT. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 22nd, 1970 VIS�t��Az�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFo FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner ofool Road) 9422611 839.5533 "EMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore Soccer Anyone in the West Shore area interested in Minor Soccer is asked to atte-:d a meet- ingat Frenchman's Bay School on Fri. Oct. 23rd at 7 p.m. There are never enough Coaches, Man - (Cars & Trucks For Wrecking) �w CALL 755-9214 or 755-6130 371 Comstock Rd alters, Referees or just plain supporters to go round and the more people interest- ed the better for our lads. We would like to get a winter program set up for the boys and plan our strategy for next season. So come down and see if you can help, you'll be very welcome. - PC's Meet Ontario South Pro- gressive Conserva- tives will hold their annual meeting on Wed. Oct. 28th at 8 p.m. in the Pickering High School. Guest speaker will be the Hon. Tom Wells, Minister of Health. Everybody is welcome to attend. BRING YOUR PROBLEMS OR YOUR QUESTIONS TO THE BILL NEWMAN, MPP NEIGHBORHOOD CLINIC This Week: WEST ROUGE TUESDAY, OCT. 27 St. Edwards Church Hall Corner of East Avenue and Kirkdene 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. No Appointments Necessary Bay Ridges All Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during thr week ending Sun. Oct. 18th. MIDGETS West Rouge 6 Big M Drive -In Restaurant 4 BANTAMS P.M.A. Realty 6 West Hill S.H.A.Minor 3 Bowmanville 3 P.M.A. Realty 0 PEE WEES Bowmanville 5 Bay Ridges 1 NOVICES Bowmanville 6 Bay Ridges 0 Coach Shane Coburn's charges deserved at least a tie on the evening's play as West Rouge and the Big M Drive -In Restaurant Midgets tangled in an exhibition game at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Tom Turner, Greg Vanular, Tom Lundager and Tyke Kershaw counted for the Milkshake Men, while Don Barber and Mike Andrew shared the netminding chores. The Midgets are at home to Whitby on Thurs. Oct. 22nd Game time is 8:30 p.m. Coach Clare Bond's boys recorded their first win of the season against an aggressive West Hill team as Brian Alexander netted three goals while Bob Frew, Gerry Vargo and Roland Fel- gemacher chipped in with singles. It was a different story in Bowmanville, Keep These Dates The Owasco District Boy Scouts are hold- ing their annual "Apple Day" in the Township of Sat. Oct. 24th. The week of Nov 5th to 11th, has been de- signated as Remem- brance Week in the Township and the Royal Canadian Legion will be selling poppies on Nov. 5th, 6th and 7th. There will be a wreath laying cere- mony at the Altona Road Cenotaph on Sun. Nov. 8th at 2 p. m. at Bradley's Paint 6731 KINGSTON ROAD At NwA*rd. Highland C"ek however, as the Realtors gave little evidence of the hustle that has marked their play to date. Mark Rogers was the best forward on display, while team captain Gerry Vargo held a shaky defence together. The Bantam's hosted Whitby at 8:30 p.m. on Tues. Oct. 20th. David Griffiths was a standout in the nets and kept the score respectable as the Pee Wees went down to their second consecutive defeat at the hands of the smooth skating Bowman- ville Club. Kevin Hillis, on a pass from Joe Weidinger, notched the lone counter for the "Bay Boys". The Pee Wees are at home to Cobourg on Tues. Oct. 27th. Game time is 7 p.m. Bowmanville completed their weekend sweep of Bay Ridges by hammering Coach Don McNally's Novice squad. Randy Smith was a standout be- tween the pipes and undoubtedly prevented the score from reaching astronomical heights. The Novices promise to give a better account of themselves when they travel to Cobourg on Fri. Oct. 23rd. Don't forget the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club Halloween Dance on Sat. Oct. 31st, at the Don Beer Sport Arena Community Centre. Tick- ets are in short supply and may be obtained by telephoning 839-7767, 8392079 or 839-3984. Please support this worthwhile endeavour. In Mind Tenders Opened by Carol Hughes The tender for sup- plying sand to Picker- ing Township for the winter months has been let to Timbers Bros. at a price of $1.10 per ton delivered to the Township pit or $1.40 per ton delivered to the yard at Rose - bank. The tender for the construction of a cul- vert on lot seven, con- cession five has gone to William D. Winter Ltd. at a price of $11,164. The tender for con- struction of a water - main as a local im- provement in the Glen - grove Road area went to Westwood Drain at a price of $134,092.05 and a similar local improvement in the Altona Road area went to Winchester Con- struction at a price of $237,7071.60. A walkathon is plan- kids" in their drive. ned for Sat. Oct. 31st by the teenagers in the The advance poll for township to raise the election of mem- money for the new bers to the Board of Teen Centre to be built Education will be in the Frenchman's opened from 3 p.m. to Bay area. This is your 9 p.m. at the Munici- chance to help by spon- pal Offices on Sat. Nov. soring these "keen 28th. Ambulance Not Available The St. John'sAmbu- space in which totrain lance branch in Ajax volunteers and sug- has advised Pickering gested the area as a Twp. Council that due good location. to the excessive work Two Pickering resi- load it will not be pose A dents on the executive sable at Ajax could form the at the Arena. available new brigade, the mended that Pickering The branch kerin ambulance group has consider forming its suggested. own brigade which The matter has been could be attached to the referred to the next Ajax branch. Parks and Recreation They have requested Committee meeting. Ontario Farmers Rebel (Continued from Page 2) to government have produced no results, so the Ontario Federation of Agriculture feels justified in taking the law into its own hands. One farmer, Jim McGuigan from Cedar Spring, Ontario, sees it this way. "We are involved in an even higher obligation today, and that obligation is to the farming industry and to the future of the family farm and the farmers family." So when tax -due time comes in Ontario Muni- cipalities, thousands of farmers are going to withhold the education portion of their property taxes. For the first time in Ontario history, her farmers are taking direct action against a tax which they feel is unjust. Local municipalities are empowered to seize chattels and sell them if taxes are unpaid for more than 14 days, but in practice this never occurs. The worst that can happen is a charge of 1 per cent per month on unpaid taxes. The point is that many local officials endorse the farmers' position and are not going to take any action to interfere with their campaign. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture has succeeded in organizing a province -wide pro- gram for tax -withholding, and unless the pro- vincial government makes concession to pro- perty owners, it is going to face the biggest tax -strike in Canadian history. Farmers are prepared to go all the way to win this one. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10:30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30. 11 a.m. & Wallpaper 282-0961 however, as the Realtors gave little evidence of the hustle that has marked their play to date. Mark Rogers was the best forward on display, while team captain Gerry Vargo held a shaky defence together. The Bantam's hosted Whitby at 8:30 p.m. on Tues. Oct. 20th. David Griffiths was a standout in the nets and kept the score respectable as the Pee Wees went down to their second consecutive defeat at the hands of the smooth skating Bowman- ville Club. Kevin Hillis, on a pass from Joe Weidinger, notched the lone counter for the "Bay Boys". The Pee Wees are at home to Cobourg on Tues. Oct. 27th. Game time is 7 p.m. Bowmanville completed their weekend sweep of Bay Ridges by hammering Coach Don McNally's Novice squad. Randy Smith was a standout be- tween the pipes and undoubtedly prevented the score from reaching astronomical heights. The Novices promise to give a better account of themselves when they travel to Cobourg on Fri. Oct. 23rd. Don't forget the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club Halloween Dance on Sat. Oct. 31st, at the Don Beer Sport Arena Community Centre. Tick- ets are in short supply and may be obtained by telephoning 839-7767, 8392079 or 839-3984. Please support this worthwhile endeavour. In Mind Tenders Opened by Carol Hughes The tender for sup- plying sand to Picker- ing Township for the winter months has been let to Timbers Bros. at a price of $1.10 per ton delivered to the Township pit or $1.40 per ton delivered to the yard at Rose - bank. The tender for the construction of a cul- vert on lot seven, con- cession five has gone to William D. Winter Ltd. at a price of $11,164. The tender for con- struction of a water - main as a local im- provement in the Glen - grove Road area went to Westwood Drain at a price of $134,092.05 and a similar local improvement in the Altona Road area went to Winchester Con- struction at a price of $237,7071.60. A walkathon is plan- kids" in their drive. ned for Sat. Oct. 31st by the teenagers in the The advance poll for township to raise the election of mem- money for the new bers to the Board of Teen Centre to be built Education will be in the Frenchman's opened from 3 p.m. to Bay area. This is your 9 p.m. at the Munici- chance to help by spon- pal Offices on Sat. Nov. soring these "keen 28th. Ambulance Not Available The St. John'sAmbu- space in which totrain lance branch in Ajax volunteers and sug- has advised Pickering gested the area as a Twp. Council that due good location. to the excessive work Two Pickering resi- load it will not be pose A dents on the executive sable at Ajax could form the at the Arena. available new brigade, the mended that Pickering The branch kerin ambulance group has consider forming its suggested. own brigade which The matter has been could be attached to the referred to the next Ajax branch. Parks and Recreation They have requested Committee meeting. Ontario Farmers Rebel (Continued from Page 2) to government have produced no results, so the Ontario Federation of Agriculture feels justified in taking the law into its own hands. One farmer, Jim McGuigan from Cedar Spring, Ontario, sees it this way. "We are involved in an even higher obligation today, and that obligation is to the farming industry and to the future of the family farm and the farmers family." So when tax -due time comes in Ontario Muni- cipalities, thousands of farmers are going to withhold the education portion of their property taxes. For the first time in Ontario history, her farmers are taking direct action against a tax which they feel is unjust. Local municipalities are empowered to seize chattels and sell them if taxes are unpaid for more than 14 days, but in practice this never occurs. The worst that can happen is a charge of 1 per cent per month on unpaid taxes. The point is that many local officials endorse the farmers' position and are not going to take any action to interfere with their campaign. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture has succeeded in organizing a province -wide pro- gram for tax -withholding, and unless the pro- vincial government makes concession to pro- perty owners, it is going to face the biggest tax -strike in Canadian history. Farmers are prepared to go all the way to win this one. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10:30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30. 11 a.m.