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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_10_29The Nautilus 10¢ Bay Ridges 651Kingsston Rd. per copy Published by Baker yHighway CANDLE MAKING, Can -Tech Publications Ba Ridges Plaza Bay � 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 1 839-3966 Vol. 6 No. 43 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 29th, 1970 OPW ` ,P+ PICKERING A" 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 20,000 Acres For 115,000 Residents Development Idea by Carol Hughes A proposal to develop 20,000 acres of land in Pickering Township to house 175,000 new residents by 1986, was made to township council this week. Walter Malaniuk, Manager of land development for Runnymede Development Corp. Ltd. brought the documented plan to the councillors. U approved, the development would take place south of Hwy. 401 and east of Frenchman's Bay. Ala r ikle 7 .: Dunbarton High School officially opened its new library last week and many parents took the opportunity to view the beautiful new library. Above students really make use of the library facil- ities. Looking at part of a car engine in the new shops at the school is Dave Waltman, Taylor Rd. a grade 10 student. (Photos - Bob Watson) K inette Club Wants To Build Homes The Kinette Club of by Carol Hughes Bay - Ridges held its regular monthly din- ner meeting at Annan- dale on Oct. 14th. President Barbara was in the chair. Din- ner guest for the even- ing was Anna -Lisa W eidenbourner. The Kinettes pre- sented her with a gift and thanked Anna -Lisa for all the work she did for the Kinette Club, when they held their Fashion Show. The Presidents' Council 1970, hosted by Bay -Ridges Kin- ettes was held at the home of Kinette Sheila Zone - Co-ordinator. District co-ordinator Carol Westrop chaired the meeting. All the clubs in the zone were represented. Before the meeting they were served with punch and afterwards, coffee, sandwiches & cake were served. The Kinettes will hold a Halloween party at which a pot luck sup- per will be served. All Kinettes and Kinsmen Mr. Bernard Burton appeared before Pic- kering Township Council in Committee of the Whole to seek assurance the shop- ping centre he had just completed at Rosebank Road and and their wives are in- vited. Dot Smith is in charge of the party. Get well wishes are being sent to president Barbara Perks who is a patient in Ajax Hos- pital. Highway 2 would be credited against the estimated 60 per cent residential, 40 per cent commercial as- sessment ratio. He said this 8600 sq. ft. shopping centre should entitle hi -u to eleven or twelve houses on that basis. Mr. Burton owns a large strip of land backing onto the old Railroad right of way. Several other parcels there already have (Cont'd. on Page 2) Councillor John Kruger said the summary was lacking many facts and loaded with stardust. Mr. Malanuik replied that the councillor was expressing himself on an emotional basis. He said that the proposal was only a study of con- cept and everyone realized that a great deal of work was needed. However he was asking coun- cil's approval of concept first before spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on details and work. The plan showed that the future commercial core of this new area would lie south of Hwy. 401 and Station Rd. It would be serviced by Hwy. 401 and new Hwy. 407, have an underground transportation system, express surface bus routes and eventually alakeside commuter ferry. Local employment would be providedfor 71,000 people and the remaining 6,300 residents would seek employment in either Oshawa or Toronto, the report said. By the year 2001, the projected population would be 345,000 located in four main areas, the "Ajax Centre", "Cedarwood" "Brock" (1985 development) and "Audley" (1990 devel- opment). evel- opment). Councillor Vic Rudik told the Committee of the Whole meeting that the report really boiled down to the developer having certain lands he wished developed and therefore he should make application for an official plan amendment. Planning director, John Faulkner, said this was the first time he had heard of the proposal as an "official" one. He said the normal practice Is for the developer to submit an official ap- plication to the township, which is reviewed by the Planning Dept., which then makes recom- mendations to Council. It rejected, the proposal could then be taken to the Ontario Municipal Board. Mr. Malanuik said he felt he was being caught in a legal technicality. He said he would with- draw the proposal and proceed through normal channels. Councillor Kruger moved that the proposal be referred to the planning dept. for review and comments. Examine School Program School trustees F.W. Wotton and member of the Advisory Voca- tional Committee have suggested that the night school structure for the Ontario County Board be looked at in detail and a report brought in. Mr. Wotton said it was evident that there is a number of courses now offered at night school that should not be carried on due to the lack of response while other courses, more essential for education ( as compared to a hobby or crafts courses) are notsup- ported. He suggested that perhaps the fee struc- ture for the educa- tional courses are too high for the people who really could use them. Trustee Wotton fur- ther recommended that a survey of the county be undertaken with regard to the ad- vertising of these night school courses. He said distribution of the brochures had not been satisfactory with whole areas being ex- cluded. He suggested a misunderstanding by the distributor was possibly the reason some areas did not re- ceive them. His request for a re- port was passed by the board. Miss Sharon I. Gibson is one of twelve new teachers on staff at Dunbarton High School this year. She is a graduate of Waterloo Lutheran University in Honours French and Spanish. She attended O.C.E. last year and is pre- sently very happy with her position as a teacher of French at Dunbarton. Sharon's home is in West Hill, Ontario. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 29th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion What Now? by Bob Watson The crisis in Quebec highlighted by the FLQ kidnappings and murder hangs now suspended in mid-air. Police forces seem incapable of captur- ing the kidnappers, probably because a signifi- cant number of ordinary Quebecers are secretly praising the FLQ for making fools of the system and are just not cooperating with the authorities. Discontent, poverty and a feeling of "second- rateness" are feeding on thousands of people in Quebec who are unable to get in on the economic growth of our country. Why does this seem to occur more strongly in la belle province? Perhaps the years of achurch- dominated educational system which graduated lawyers, doctors and priests, but never engin- eers, technicians or even qualified French langu- age teachers helped. Today that system is changed but it takes time and years of experience to get men to the top posts of industry. Perhaps it is that intense desire of French Canada to hang on to its language when the economic forces of the western world and cer- tainly North America demand a high competency in the English language. French Canada is a strongly nationalistic area thinking Quebec first and Canada secondly - and whether we like it or not, that is the fact. Can English Canada ever persuade Quebec that we really do want it to be a true part of Canada? Or alternatively does Quebec really want to be just a part of Canada? With typical Latin emotionalism, Quebecers think nationalism first and economics secondly. And yet, unfortunately, it is economic despair which creates crisis in Quebec. Can we con- vince Quebecers to forget - temporarily - the language/cultural fight while we collectively battle poverty in all the land? The man or party which can do this seems destined to become a lastly hero in Canadian history. Frankly, right now, we are not waging war on poverty. We should call out our "troops" to contain the conditions which breed trouble, frustration and revolution. Ordinary methods are failing. Perhaps it is time for massive action. Could our federal government not build new towns, organize new industries and train our unemployed to go out to the new towns and become employed? We seem to build schools, whenever children need education. Why can't we build new places and give new incentive to those who are yielding to despair? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Wants To Build Homes (Cont'd. from Page 1) houses and Mr. Bur- ton would like to de- velop his parcels, which are now zoned residential. Councillor Vic Rudik said he could not com- mit future residentsto this kind of environ- mental situation as a responsible Council- lor. Mr. Burton said this would not be fair to the homeowners already in the area who felt they were buying in a residential area and looked forward to fu- ture homes around them. He said, in his opinion, "there is no other viable alterna- tive. " a cheap home situation as justification for ap- proval. However, he said he did agree the commer- cial building already completed should be used as a credit to- wards Mr. Burton's residential develop- ment, only he is against the area in question being develo- ped. evelo- ped , Councillor John Kru- ger said some of these lands are already zoned residential. When the application originally went before the O.M.B. two years ago it was turned down as pre mature since the services were not av ail able . However, he said, when these services come in and it is no longer premature, •— Wain's Sure, I'll raise your allowance - - How does six per cent sound! ------------------------------------------------ Ottawa Report by Norman Cofik, M.P. On Fri. Oct. 16th a special debate introduced into the House by the Government was held re- specting the introduction of regulations in con- nection with the War Measures Act. As everyone knows, the War Measures Act was instituted by the Government of Canada as a means of dealing with an "Apprehended Insurrection" in the Province of Quebec. 1 think it is unfortunate this measure was subject to a great deal of partisan politics be- cause surely in a case where national security was, involved, one could have expected more from the opposition. I was honoured to have the opportunity of speaking in this historic debate, and in my Ottawa Report this week. I would like to quote from portions of this speech. "We cannot defend freedom by destroying it. There are always dangers. I agree with the Prime Minister in his statement that this is an act he would have preferred not to bring for- ward, but the situation before us demands that kind of positive action to protect the people of this country. No nation which lacks the courage to defend itself deserves to survive. In fact, in our troubled times I suggest it would not survive. We live in an age of violence. Violence exists to some extent here and abroad because we have not been careful enough to preserve these basic rights in the past. Far too often we have mollycoddled those people who have been willing to deny us our fundamental rights and have not defended ourselves against them. It is damn well time we did." "I suggest the Government give serious con- sideration to the passage of a special act in this Parliament. For want of a special name 1 would entitle it the "Security of the Nation Act." It would clearly set out what lies before those who would try to destroy us, so that they would know their rights and we would know what powers we had to deal with them. Such an act ought to be introduced into the House and debated, with everyone having a chance to express his view. I further suggest the government give consid- eration to the following ideas in connection with the act to which I have referred. First, I believe capital punishment should be reintroduced and made applicable to anyone who blackmails the state, its elected officials or those who are entrusted with the enforcement of the law, such as magistrates and judges. Second, capital punishment should be the penalty for kidnapping and hijacking which endangers the lives of human beings. Third, it should apply to bombing or other acts of violence directed against the state where danger to human life is involved. Fourth, we should deport those who come to this country to encourage the commitment of any of the offences to which I have referred. I do not think we can afford to tolerate those who advocate political violence in this country if they are not Canadian citizens. Indeed, I wonder whether such people should be tolerated "there is no question m ade on the latest sub - of putting in a plan of division a g r e ement subdivision there." and the commercial/ Mr. Kruger agreedthe residential ratio be commercial building applied to Mr. Bur - would be used as a ton's development. credit. This verbal assur- He also recommen- ance was satisfactory ded a staff report be to Mr. Burton. even when they are Canadian citizens. Fifth, I believe that those who belong to as- sociations which advocate the use of violence for political purposes should be regarded as having committed a criminal offence, the penalty for which is a minimum of five years in jail. Sixth, I believe special powers should be pro- vided in any such act to enable law enforce- ment officers to deal with insurrection in an effective way. This would not be easy, because this section of the Legislation would make per- manent such things as arrest without a charge being preferred, and so on. Perhaps this section should only be implemented on the orders of the Governor in Council. Seventh, I believe we also have to make pro- vision ensuring that those charged with sedition or treasonable activity are brought to trial more quickly. In addition, I believe two further steps should be taken, though they have nothing to do with the act have proposed. The government, in concert with othergovern- ments, should make arrangements with friendly nations - indeed, with all nations, as far as possible - in an effort to have the death penalty imposed for international kidnapping and hi- jacking offences. Efforts should be made to agree that such countries would not submit to national or international blackmail in any shape orform. If this were done, we might see an end to violence Of the kind which is so prevalent today. I also suggest that in conjunction with other states we should take action against those nations which give political asylum to people who per- petrate such crimes. I support the interim meas- ure which is now before us. Like everyone else, I am unhappy that it should be necessary. But it is necessary, and I hope the govern- ment will take action by setting up a separate act to deal with this situation in a permanent way in future." Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9 Closed Monday You Get The Most W ith The POST Edward Demchuk D.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. BENN ETT 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 Pickering :�`'.-"�:_.��++;'X'��.rmnr�-, V 2 ,V h'm r a' `.-' These are the members of the Emerald team of the West Rouge Volleyball Association. They are; Back Row - (L. to R) Wendy Fleming, Rouge Hills Drive; Shari Katores, Brownfield Gardens; Kelly Pratt, Taylor Road; Coach - Pamela Wilcox, Taylor Rd.; Donna Pollack, Friendship Ave. Valda Chambers, West Pt.; Jo Anne Kay, Jaybell Grove. In the front row (L, to R.) Ginny Stewart, East Avenue; Star Turcotte, Brownfield Gardens; Carole Deans, Ridgewood Rd.; Patti Banks, Ravine Park Cres.; Patricia Rorke, Flagstone Terrace. Absent from photo is Janet Clark, Kirkdene Ave. Basic Design At Brock by Robert Muir Department, Mrs. J. Specialists in Indus- points and balance, Members of the Singleton and Mr. W. trial Arts a summer through the use of line Brock District High Yerema, had the good ago under the Profes- shape, colour, and School Industrial Arts fortune of taking their sor Richard Jolliffe. light. Professor Jolliffe Most projects have no function other than to SEE AND HEAR DR. CARL McINTIRE teaches a five - year be appreciated for on UNDER ATTACK degree programme in what they are: - anex- Channel 11. Nov. 2, 9 to 10 p.m. Design at the Univer- pression of design - Listen to DR. McINTIRE sity of Keele in Eng- interesting or un - land. Firedb these interesting. at 99.5 F.M. 1 to 1:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday new ideas in ' designs Once the concepts of for living", and "de- basic design become signs for the mass a fundamental part of YOUR media" these men in- the creative thinking, troduced a Basic De- the student will then WEDDING `' sign Course at Brock. apply the designing PHOTOGRAPHS The projects (some process to productde- IN COLOUR signing. shown) are the result signing. o� i': f+'r r of a new approach to Now ONLY Also, after being ex - of; r r teaching Industrial posed to design con- '` Arts. This approach cepts, the student will become more aware of .,#' ,� . involves 8 x p 1 o ring good and poor design <:<, :< < ;, basic design concepts within the limitations and be more apprecia- 95.ppp of tools, machines, tive and understanding of his environment. m aterials and tech- niques. Rummage Sale The students in The Recreation As - 30•' grades 9, 10 and 11 socia t i o n of Bay c have been introduced Ridges is having a EXCLUSIVELY A T _ to the basic principles rummage and bake CORAL and elements of de- sale with a tea room sign. Then applying on Sat. Nov. 7th from ?",�"� '�` their inventiveness, 1 to 4 p.m. at the Uni- skills and techniques, ted Church Hall on STUDIOS `� they have emphasized Liverpool Rd. CALL NOW - - 261-9561 and illustrated the de- Anyone wishing to do - 2637 EGLINTON AVE., E. w sign concepts to show nate items for the sale v a r i o u s directional may have them picked SCARBOROUGH, ONT. `► forces and move- up by calling Ruth ments, rhythm, focal Smith at 839-2360. Thurs. Oct. 29th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Wolkathon SAVE CASH To Raise Funds r 1971 Chrv- A Walkathon is being held on Nov, 1st to raise money to help build the teen club in Bay Ridges. The walk will be held on Nov. 1st and will be from the Bay Ridges I.G.A. to the Toronto City Hall. The walkers will begin at 9 a. m, and 'they expect to finish by 4 or 5 p.m, The walk is 25 miles in all. The walkers are looking for other walkers and suppor- ters. Chairman of the walk is Sam Scala, 871 Krosno Blvd., Bay Ridsres. 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 NYLON & BRUSHED NYLON GOWNS $5.98 up Juin our Lay -Away Plan for Christmas. Ellen's House of Fashions uke people 040 Cabe "at you weac Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 "M-015099 FOOD MARKET Rwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge U414RAZAR Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon lb. 49C Fresh Pork (Picnic) 01 Shoulder Roast lb_ Canada No. 1 Grade �� Ontario Potatoes 25 lbs. bac Summit SAVE 200 Ice Cream All Flavours gallon 100 ALL NEW OIL PAINTINGS °PNoo u 9NDAY CANADIAN LANDSCAPES SEASCAPES* WINTER SCENES• ABSTRACTS* PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS -MARKET SCENES- PORTRAITS• FLORALS - NUDES NEW HIT OF THE SEASON ALL NEW NIODERN 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] PAINTING AT OUR SrECIAL 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 r Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 29th, 1970 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays 1111WANIT ADS Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE GARDENING GARDENING HOME HOME & SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS ZUEEN size continental beds. • • • Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li- quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. 7Adding And Used ------------------------------- esRentals - Repairs STUDDED snow tires 650x13 Machine$ -Furniture $20.00. 284-1021. Q. W. Dee Co. LIVING AND family room furni- lure clearance from Builders display homes. Reasonable, like Div, �( Agin, Bus, Mach. Ltd. new. Delivered. Call Park Crest COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Est imates,Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o HOME ADDITIONS a��-k 4248 She Homes 226-1880. - o INTERIOR KtMODELLING Sheppard E. 291.3301 TOP sae for sale by the load. -------- --------------------- Delivered. 755-2524 NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un - Painted $8.95 each, cash andcar- ry. Liquidators, 3368Yonge.488- 7911. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machine in your own home, belts, cycles, rollers• steam cabinets etc. l o w e s t monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. ------------------- HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Hearing, Scar - be rough. 291-7781. ----------------- SKI equipment excellent condition and quality. Skis and binding $40. Buckle boas and carrier fits -size 10 1/2----------------------------- - - $42.00_293=_858 SO HOSPITAL, bowl mistresses. Brand new. 36' . 39", and 54- sixes.Cbesp. Liquidasors. 3368 Yoege. 488-7911. ------------------------------ BEDROOM and dining suite, teak- wood, like new. Very reaeoaabte. 241-59.1. ------------------------------- MWS used cycle $20. Davis Cycle, 219 Morrish Rd. 282- 6231. ----------------------------- FIREFLACE WOOD, all sizes. 291-3907. ------ ------------------------ Buaac beds new 30- site. mattress included. $48.00. cash andcarry. LlquidasOto. 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. BOOK cases. Unpainted. New $6.95 ------------------------------- SALE REGISTER call JOE WALMSLEY each, cash and carry. Liquida- Manager Hume Improvement Division -tors,----- Yonge_ 488- ----- --- PAINTING & SATURDAY, October 31 1970 C B ;Id• C t POOL table. Gendron, 4' x 8'. Brand new, accessories includ- ed, $100.00 cAsh and carry. Li- quidators_ - XY - Yonge. 488-7911. - CONTENT.,, repainted chests, dressers, xiokcases, night tables. wardrobes. desks. and mirrors. Cl-,ap. Liquidators. 3366 Yonge. .R8-7911. STUDENT DESKS BOOKCASES, picnic tables, Cape Cad lawn furniture, toy boxes etc. unpainted. 226-4716. --------------- Pianos TUNED, repaired. reconditioned. estimates. Hutt Hauge of Music. Scarborough. PL.9-6864. ------------------------------- CAULIFLOWER for your freezers. Also cabbage for sale. 291-6915_ - ORGANS - borne models, new from 5399 up. Large seleetion,asthor- Ixed Hammond. Lowrey. Farfisa dealer. Beginner i advatcedles- sons. Rentals. Toronto Organ Centre, 5254 Yonge St.. Willow - dale. 222-631 222_ 6_ 01. --- -_-_ BUNK beds. wagon wheel, brand new. 39" site. worth $129.00. sell $89.50. Cash said carry. Li- guldators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911_ CERAMIC STUDIOS Hobbyists • G,eenwore for sale. Different. y New and used moulds, Kiln. JANE ROBERTS CERAMICS I Pli(.%! 4.x:-11'1 STUDIO PHU NI, ago- 1C,rt 8385 Don Mills Rd. 0i block south of Hwy 71 APPLES JeliCiut.3, Spy's, Mc.s. Ialmansweets.20 vz. i'tpptrs. Cv:tland's and outer varieties sold in bushels, 1/2 t•ushcls and C 4t. basket.. Homemade apple ieul apple butter. swr,t cider• new lud eggs, pure honey and a selection of fresh vegetabies. Sebago potatoes now available in 75 lb. bags for winter keeping. OPIN CLOSED SUNDAYS a: APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy. 48, South Of Steeles Ave. L,trURVNbaby carriage. Navy bloc std white. Like new. $35.00 294-6990. �Nk WIIRL�,, Dominion Royal win ter Ride, size 985 a 14 or. Fore rims. 5_5 254-s ----- - --- -------------- FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $3 sq. yd. on wall to call or room size. L'p to 50; on remnants, runners. 4 ovals. 100's to choose from. Well known brands. 1938 Dardorth Ave. Open everyday from 9 - 9. Sr. cill 6 p.m. 421-5220. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired. floral arrange- ments t small unusual gifts. 267-3275. KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arboritt• brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- "911. ------------------------------- FURNACES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can install. Call 291- ---H1-------------------------- HEAD boards, vinyl, white. Brand new. 30". 36" and 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Li- quidators, 3368 Yonge 488-7911. ------------------------------- FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity.Con- solidated Heating. 291-.781. ------------------------------- BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats 3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- Apples For Sale Bring your own container. Court- land. McIntosh 6 Uellclous avail- able. HolmeswoodOrchards, Fitch Ave. E off Littles Rd. Mon. thio Sat. 8 a m. - F. m. 282-8232 Il1AA, EX -r Tow One Rei.eete _ Terrace Far tam ; BABY CRIBS _ rusNry.rwGs Ila YPENS Chesh - Taw tee-$ - Menresret - Etc MADE tM Wa OWN iACTORY tows fee Ar Reel Swwas tape Steck a. me" FACTORY SMo*Rooki a eat ANOINTMENT 9 A M To 6 0 M Sot Tdr t4aoe 1163 GW*k w 366-1701 Atw.. ►inducts APPLES -1 Triple 'IF" Orchard 1 $1.75 Bushel Up Evenings & Weekends Brock Rd. N. Pickering BEDROOMS, living r:x,me and Spanish 9 lice, dining room. 2 - 39" continental beds. Stereo, co- lour T.V., drapes, several sties, all 95" long, some rugs and broadloom. Bar and matching stools. Black leather sofa and chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof- fee and drum tables with lamps. 223-5692. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING i sewing lessons. 291-2394. Auction Sale of near new Buick DECORATING sedan. Automatic power equipped. Hardware items. builders sup- plies, electric motors, garden PAINTING and decorating, ex- tractor attachments. Farm im- terior and Interior. 293-2192. elements. Handymans, workmans ------------------------------- and mechanics tools. Very large es of PAINTING article .Piles of scrap crone us etc. articles. Piles of scrap iron etc. On Warden Ave. midway between by Finch and Sheppard Ayes. Bor- ough of Scarborough. Property E. Morris of late H. J. (Mike) Larkin estate. Sale at l p.m. No re - Reasonable. serve. Terms cash. Selling by Satisfaction Guaranteed. numbers. See posters for full 264-275%1 listings etc. Ken & Clarke Pren- tire Auctioneers. Markham, 640 - SCOTCH DECORATOR,3686. guaraa- ----------------- ----- ----- teed paindeg Gavtn, opX 9 olgoi�' Antique Show Sale -LINDAY Nov. 1st., 10 a.m. - 6 ; im. Lyons Hall, 106 Centre St. ARTICLES iE. off Yonge). Richmond Hill. WANTED :•wenty dealers. bargains galore. Ittttttt� PFRS17N A[ Wanted To Buy USED PORTABLE a SLINLINE TV'S Any Condition Working Or Not Fun! Fun! Fun! Entertaining your friends at a knit wear party. and earn yourself free gifts at the same time. eve, ngs 781-6210 I LADIES' Need you floor, walla. 466-3546 -inde cleaned'' You'Il have the llgt•..w brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- TUITION DAY CARE t1L ALlt ilii tutor. poolic Khoul and high scb ol, creative writing. Engladults language. classes for THREE LITTLE W adults and children. 284_0656. C ash Rouge area. ---------- FISHES DRIVERS NEEDED Priyxte kN,„ F ,r e^.t:d: eat. TRAIN now to drive semi truck, NURSERY SCHOOL - local and over the road. Diesel KINDERGARTEN or gas; experience helpful but DAY NURSERY not necessary. You can earnover Limited number of openines $4.00 per hour after short train- avatiab.r �. F°r`°` and 'p"1- 293-6846 cation, eau 416-36-1--362-4oU2. orwr- ie Safety Dept., Transport Irain- mg Systems of Canada. Ltd.. 20' IAMAKALK tray Laze (:entre 6 Lhteens Quay west. Toronto 11'. Nursery Schools, licensed., Canada. fled staff. transportation avail- - - - - - - - able. Midland Ave., nvrthot Shep- pard_ Agincourt. 293_ 3152_- -- om1 rr ui ing en res Scar. 267.1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839. 2275 Evenings -266-4786 47 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. E482 We Guarantee Our Work. �eeraarti dr 7(e" Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL VINYL YD. GOODS FIREPLACES Built of brick or stone; written guarantee not to smoke. Brick- work 6 stonework. Call West Hill Construction Co. 284.52 48 Metro Lic. E-448. FLOORS Sanding, dustless, no -wax urethane finish. work guaranteed. Free es- timates. 264-2751. Bonded Company A-1 Carpenter Pacific Stonework Co. CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms, alterstlorns, additions, special- WALLS, patios, fireplaces, pl- as izing m -wllt-nns. 839-2042. ter bases. porches etc. For free ------------------------------- estimates call 293-9470. /- LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. Metro license E912. ALL an work guar - ------------------- -------- F -1 -REPLACES teed. Mata: 1. )cense f- 4t64 IKmehem. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences ate. Free )estimates. LIC. 1. 130- 282-3897 MOVING MUVOA; man with trucks, pig !f or small. Odd pbs, cottages. I Reasonable. 261-3610. ---- PAVING 755-8965 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Looking For A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486.1060 PAVING Asphalt Paving Driveways, Sealing 8 Repairs Two -asks left for seal coatings. 267-8979 Free Estimates Connelly 8 Son NURSING HOMES WEE FOLKS Asphalt& Concrete DAY NURSERY Paving Company 170 BED NURSING HOME ROSEBANK Convalescent Home Ltd 284-1628 GLILD HALL Rest Home. private rooms, RN supervised 282-7489; 7 -- - -5------- ------- - -- - BOATS - MARINE FOR SALE 12' ALUMINUM camp boat. 9 1/2 h.p. Evinrude motor. $450.00. 284-6890. Fiberglass Boat Repairs TAKE advantage of fall savings. Experienced workmen, best ma- terials. C tit L Boatworks. Ajax - 839-7991;evenings 291-3693. ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Parties • Receptions Individual attention given with our beautiful home like atmosphere at reas.)ranlr rates. 282-9651 UN RL E uabllahed 193 t Stop 13, Kingston Road V-mbcr , t .x.t.-.r �,;,_::�„ ;.�r.-au Licensed .- Trained Staff 755-2010 Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 DRAPES i3 DAY CARE for chtldren 2 and UPHOLSTERING over. Hot lunches. 839-644.------------------------------ BAY RIDGES -German woman will give day care. Uwn girl 4 years. Phone 839-2189. ------------------------------- A.B.C. DAY NURSERY Markham Rd. & Eglinton Government licence Experienced Staff 439-3039 266-9755 T.V., RADIO oft HI-FI Television Repairs Emergency Service Day -Night -Weekends 284-0322 284-6682 • Atomic T.V. - Professional Color Service) QUALITY UPHOLSTERING From S".00 Cedarbrae Interiors 50 Markham Rd. 438-1911 Chesterfield 8. Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon PETS Grooming Service EXPERIENCED for dogs all breeds. Will pick-up and deliver if necessary. Please Call evenings after 6:30 p.m. for appointment 282-2353. ----------------------------- i UG puppies, registered, cham- pion stock. 284-4056. ------------------------------ CHEK POINT An awkwardly prin- ted letter arrived at USC beadquarters from a 7 year old boy in Brockville, Ontario. 'I shined shoes and chopped ice to raise money for starving children. I will send all I can get. P.S. i gave mommy the motley and she wrote the chek". the Uni- tarian Service Com- mittee is at 56 Sparks Street. Ottawa. MORTGAGES DINNICK 252-1119 Fast FsSecond Mortgage Loans. Metro -wide ser- vice and beyond. Beat possible terms. Consolidate your debts Into one low monthly payment with a low-cost second mortgage. Con- fidential arrangements may be made In your own home. Over 30 years serving Metro Toronto and area as Real Estate Brokers and in Mortgage Financing. 24 hr. phone service. DINNICK & DINNILK Thurs. Oct. 29th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 2 ROOMSand kitchen, private bathroom, private entrance, War- den & Ellesmere. 757-9601. ------------------------------- COMFORTABLE home, T V parking. convenient to Go station. Highways 401 and 2. 284-4056, MOTEL unit available on weekly basis. T.V., phone and broad- loom. White Swan Mood, Scar- borough. 261- 7168. PUSS CARES The USC received iia first pussycat letter. '•I am a much loved Pussy and I ban liber setWlog a cbeI for several years said this year my mistress tbought 1 sbould send a cit"we for my age. I am fifteen years aid and am very foxed of roast beef and often get littlebits of K and MIR.' everywbare, the Unitarian Service Committee is at 56 Sparks Street. ottaws. • 1 -3 Bedrooms e Fon ly 8 Adu" F' nnrS • Games 8 Ret. Room; e Pool -Balconies • Clean -Cine• • .Rus s -on of door • Shopmnq, Schools, eta 26&39113 S) 3744 ST. CLAIR E. Me IsOPOLITAN TRUST CO. EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED personnel DON MILLS Eaperienced machine operator for Burroughs F 1400. Required immediately. Pleasant office conditions. GENERAL CLERK Mature woman or smart Junior required for loco company. No typing. GIRL FRIDAY Senior position available with well known Scarborough company. Good typing speed and apptifude for figures essential. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 TEXACO BILINGUAL Don Mills Billnigual personnel (French - English) are needed to fill re- quirements within our charge authorization system. Must be able to work on a rotatltig shift basis. No previous working experience required. On the job training is provided. Please phone before 4:15 p.m. Monday to Friday 443-7869 - 443-7868 TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 WYNFORD DRIVE MEDICAL DICTA TYPISTS EXPERIENCED Part time and full time staff re- quired Immediately for medical records department. Apply Per- sonnel Department North York General Hospital 4001 Leslie St., Willowdole, 443-4514. DRESSMAKERS ( experienced and apprentice). -57-WI. FOOD SERVICES Applications ,re invited from ladies ivailanle to work duringthe hours of 11:30 am. u.itil 8 p.m. This is a five day. 40 hour week positfoa requiring si.are of week- ends. I lerse spply in person to Personnel Inepartment - Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 24 to 5, tied with Peep- bole12 to 12 and won 15 to 12. Donlands defeated Sales Hill Auto Ltd ■ GokienMile defeated 21 to 8. Pine Con -Wal Const. 17 to 4002 Sheppard E. "T AGINCOUKENNEDY RTT 191-3743 OAD defeZed'Ofice Over - Frank Kapp Supertest Load 15 to 14, 20 to 4. Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $SS BUY NOW AT GERWEY This Seryin That e GERWEY MOTORS LTD. In, 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarborooll1h 694-3261 i HEIP WANTED MAIE 3 FEMALE Nursing Assistants PART TIME OR FULL TIME rcqut:­d for Rosebonk Convalescent Home ltd CALL 284-1628 7FEMALE ELPWANTED Hallowe'en Witches Stir Up Magic AVON Representatives stir up magic too when they uIld suc- cessful. profltsWe business of their own. Call now: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 1414 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, or phone 995-9939. ------------------------------- LADIES! aro you want extra money for Christmas or even for those extras? Work full ur part ume increasing commissions. We love training you. Please call 249- 2138 after 5 p m. Woman Wanted '69 VIVA deluxe. standard, 14,000 Second CLASSIFIED Page then lost one Scarbor- O1Bh Optical 17 to 13 REALESTATE miles, $1.300. Excellent cdi - on MOTOR CARSMOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Scarborough a" tf-d �-. !2 to 12 2- tion, good lath* car. 927-4951 or 782-6763. WANTED Gaminii getting a goal sisted by Robert e-.-' - nibl.�em6; Hurdle and defence- Paul Allicock assist - Fall DanceRED Kar Ladies They made this stand mann Ghia, good shape. reason- aisle. 261-0725_ PART TIME office cieaaf■g. 7 1J2 years experience. 839-7644. (PROPERTIES FOR SALE checking until Cory PROPERTIES. FOR SALE Hoexey League is ONLY 192900 '� - looking forward to its Volleyball In ACTION Lions closad the gap more with two minutes Fail Dina sad Get - MALE MALE Acquainted Fun Night HELP W ANTED HELP WANTED T Thursday sday nigh[, New - am Friday evenlarg, Now. 6th at the white The Princess and Paul Allicock got his the Pea" will be pre - Shield Plass from 9 1 march Mechanical won rt WARREN ' 't ' REALTOR Morningside Library. tall ~L minute Bruce Huntley four of their games defeating GoldeMile ' on Sat. Oct. 31st at ed by Cory BoisselLe See and test and Tim Olden got his invited. Restaurant & Tavern and Kennedy & Sheppard Simply Beautiful Talbot Salest17 to 12, 15 acres of park -like trees, fast For ren[, bungalow with attached flowing 10 h. wide [rout stream g L drive this 21 to 6. Bendale Restaurant *rage. Available immediately. with sandy botton, ideal for swim- a month. Please call Mrs. ming, Build your dream home. again won all four de - fearing Con - Wal nod 2 Good 293-3631. Asking $24,900. Call Ray Warren amazing Const. 201:05. 20 to 5, Donlands 293-3631. AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631 OUfOmOblle �� and TV & Ap- to7. 14 to 9, 16 pliancesSHEPPARD to 7. Mac's , from Japan `11 f�sEllr� Milk won their Peephole s15 toel12. 12 ROOM APARTMENTS P to 4. and oarbor `ugh FOR RENT FOR RENT 1 7� Phillips defeated Of - at fice Overload 23 [0 9 2 ROOMSand kitchen, private bathroom, private entrance, War- den & Ellesmere. 757-9601. ------------------------------- COMFORTABLE home, T V parking. convenient to Go station. Highways 401 and 2. 284-4056, MOTEL unit available on weekly basis. T.V., phone and broad- loom. White Swan Mood, Scar- borough. 261- 7168. PUSS CARES The USC received iia first pussycat letter. '•I am a much loved Pussy and I ban liber setWlog a cbeI for several years said this year my mistress tbought 1 sbould send a cit"we for my age. I am fifteen years aid and am very foxed of roast beef and often get littlebits of K and MIR.' everywbare, the Unitarian Service Committee is at 56 Sparks Street. ottaws. • 1 -3 Bedrooms e Fon ly 8 Adu" F' nnrS • Games 8 Ret. Room; e Pool -Balconies • Clean -Cine• • .Rus s -on of door • Shopmnq, Schools, eta 26&39113 S) 3744 ST. CLAIR E. Me IsOPOLITAN TRUST CO. EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED personnel DON MILLS Eaperienced machine operator for Burroughs F 1400. Required immediately. Pleasant office conditions. GENERAL CLERK Mature woman or smart Junior required for loco company. No typing. GIRL FRIDAY Senior position available with well known Scarborough company. Good typing speed and apptifude for figures essential. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 TEXACO BILINGUAL Don Mills Billnigual personnel (French - English) are needed to fill re- quirements within our charge authorization system. Must be able to work on a rotatltig shift basis. No previous working experience required. On the job training is provided. Please phone before 4:15 p.m. Monday to Friday 443-7869 - 443-7868 TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 WYNFORD DRIVE MEDICAL DICTA TYPISTS EXPERIENCED Part time and full time staff re- quired Immediately for medical records department. Apply Per- sonnel Department North York General Hospital 4001 Leslie St., Willowdole, 443-4514. DRESSMAKERS ( experienced and apprentice). -57-WI. FOOD SERVICES Applications ,re invited from ladies ivailanle to work duringthe hours of 11:30 am. u.itil 8 p.m. This is a five day. 40 hour week positfoa requiring si.are of week- ends. I lerse spply in person to Personnel Inepartment - Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 24 to 5, tied with Peep- bole12 to 12 and won 15 to 12. Donlands defeated Sales Hill Auto Ltd ■ GokienMile defeated 21 to 8. Pine Con -Wal Const. 17 to 4002 Sheppard E. "T AGINCOUKENNEDY RTT 191-3743 OAD defeZed'Ofice Over - Frank Kapp Supertest Load 15 to 14, 20 to 4. Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $SS BUY NOW AT GERWEY This Seryin That e GERWEY MOTORS LTD. In, 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarborooll1h 694-3261 i HEIP WANTED MAIE 3 FEMALE Nursing Assistants PART TIME OR FULL TIME rcqut:­d for Rosebonk Convalescent Home ltd CALL 284-1628 7FEMALE ELPWANTED Hallowe'en Witches Stir Up Magic AVON Representatives stir up magic too when they uIld suc- cessful. profltsWe business of their own. Call now: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 1414 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, or phone 995-9939. ------------------------------- LADIES! aro you want extra money for Christmas or even for those extras? Work full ur part ume increasing commissions. We love training you. Please call 249- 2138 after 5 p m. Woman Wanted '69 VIVA deluxe. standard, 14,000 second assist. 4 Scarborough Lions 1 then lost one Scarbor- O1Bh Optical 17 to 13 It was a good close miles, $1.300. Excellent cdi - on EMPLOYMENT This was a good hard a" tf-d �-. !2 to 12 2- tion, good lath* car. 927-4951 or 782-6763. WANTED Gaminii getting a goal sisted by Robert e-.-' - nibl.�em6; Hurdle and defence- Paul Allicock assist - Fall DanceRED Kar They made this stand mann Ghia, good shape. reason- aisle. 261-0725_ PART TIME office cieaaf■g. 7 1J2 years experience. 839-7644. The Agincourt Minor checking until Cory -'- --------- -- - ------ Hoexey League is ilands. vantage of a chance looking forward to its set up by Scott Cud - Lions closad the gap more with two minutes Fail Dina sad Get - MALE MALE Acquainted Fun Night HELP W ANTED HELP WANTED am Friday evenlarg, Now. 6th at the white The Princess and Paul Allicock got his the Pea" will be pre - Shield Plass from 9 1 MAIL CLERK DON MILLS Required to handle incoming and outgoing mail and other general Mail Room duties Must be a recent High School graduate and be capable of advancement Modern working conditions and complete company benefit plans Quadded aptf'cat+ts are asked to teneprWono 443-7869-7868 betwe41Spm TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. CLERK SEASONAL Required to Handle general clerical duties related to Fuel Oil Lkpot operation. (Unwin Ave, depot). Some clerical experience preferred- For referred For further information please call before 4:15 p.m. Monday to Friday or 443-7868 Rogers Co. Ltd. To clean Homes Full Or Part Time In new ---bit vision in McCowan Sheppard area. Hourly rate- WORK YOUR AREA Call Mr. Ponfaleo Salesmen with car. World wide manufacturing sales organization. 291-6955 Interesting chauenging,remamer- ative. Phone Mr. William, 461- 2642, or write Electrolux Sales Weekend Training Centre, 138 Danforth Ave.. Iorunto 6. Typing Filing We require a lady with good typing skills to be employed in our med- Ical records department on Sat- urdays and Sundays 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. on alternate weekends. Wort schedule would also include alter- nate Statutory holidays. Please apply in person to Personnel Department Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough Lawrence Midland Stenographer For various duties. Accuracy with figures essential. CALL MISS WHITE 751-1121 Canada is one of UNICEF's leading supporters - In 1969- 70, over iL5 million was forwarded to the Unfted Nations Child- ren's Fund from Can- adians' lndivdualcon- tributions. Gemini Rustproofing Games Gemini Rustproafing second assist. 4 Scarborough Lions 1 Gemini Rustproffing 2 It was a good close West Hill 0 game with Gemtnitak- This was a good hard ting the lead on a goal hockey game wiht by Paul Allicock as- Gaminii getting a goal sisted by Robert early in the game by Hurdle and defence- Paul Allicock assist - man Tom Copeland. ed by Robert Hurdle. They opened up a two They made this stand goal lead with a goal up with a good back - by Jerry Richardson checking until Cory assisted byAndy Sand- Boisselle took ad- ilands. vantage of a chance Then Scarborough set up by Scott Cud - Lions closad the gap more with two minutes with a goal to make it left in the game. 2 to 1. It stayed that way un- Puppets til half way through the second period when The Princess and Paul Allicock got his the Pea" will be pre - second goal with as- sented .,y the Cedar- sists to Robert Hurdle brae Fuppeteers atthe again and Tim Olden. Morningside Library. With less than one on the k orningside minute Bruce Huntley Plaza at Kingston Rd. added his goal assist- on Sat. Oct. 31st at ed by Cory BoisselLe 10 am. Everyone to and Tim Olden got his invited. P. m. to A. in. This Desce will give all members And fries" the chance to renew, old acqwdm- see** and to lima the many new members associated with Agin- court Minor Hockey this season. The League has in- creased is size this year w the second largest in Scarborougr. with 68 House League teams and 10 compe- tftive team* in both the M. T.H.L. and the S.H.A. This increase has added a consider- able number of Coaches. Managers and interested parents who will be most wel- come at the festivities. Dress will be irdur- mal to set the stags for door prizes, spot dance prizes, a bar and a buffet. This should be a Sr -at tun night wtth dancing and fellowship and stresses the social Me of Minor League Hockey. giving parents an opportunity to meet t-'�e Coaches, the Man- agers and the Execu- Uwe who plan the ac- tivities for their child- ren. It will be of In- valuable assistance to the newer members of the Coaching fratern- ity to rub clbuw* with the veterans and iwap yarns and cxper- nences. Tickets arc available from any of the � xecu. tive of the Agiacuurt Minor Hockey League, any of the Coaches, ur by ping -o1-3081 or 291-3324 for del- ivery of tickets. Agincourt Minor Hockey League The Agincourt Minor Hockey Leaguc nas begun Its 1970-71 Season with some spectacular games and a marked increase m crowds and enthusiasm at the Agincourt Minor Arena, Kennedy Road just north of No. 401. SQUIRTS: The youngest apprentices (seven years of age) making up with enthusiasm their limited skills, are starting this season with the best crop of players in League history. Increased to 12 teams the 192 Squirts play equal time regardless of experience. Thethree- minutebuzzer assures that. No N.H.L. game ever produced the drama and entertainment packed into 35 minutes. We can recommend to the jaded hockey fan a small pres- cription of grass-roots hockey at its beat on Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. GIRLS HOCKEY: Attesting to the success of Its girls' program, the number of teams has been Increased to six this year. Girls from 10 to 17 play a crowd - pleasing brand of hockey with surprising great skill and enthusiasm. Our best crowds cumeout for the Hockey Maids and caught up in the en- thuslasm, they are loud and vocal In their praises. If you would like to try something different in Canada's National Game, a trip to Agincourt on Saturdays from 6:30 pm. to 8 p.m, might Please you. We are seeking two more sponsors for our Girls Teams. It would be a unique opportunity for an organization with a feminine -oriented product to call attention to these products and to assist Agincourt Minor In helping these girls find a healthy uutlet for their energies. If your Company would be interested, please call 291-308L for details. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 29th, 1970 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman', REGIONAL GOVERNMENT Now that we are into the public hearings on Regional Government in the County of Ontario and parts of Durham, it becomes obvious the lines which the various municipalities are taking. The City of Oshawa has asked for the Township of East Whitby and the Town of Whitby. East Whitby has turned down this thinking; it does not want to be part of the City of Oshawa. The Town of Whitby has also expressed strong views in not wanting to merge with the City of Oshawa, and wishes to remain a total entity unto itself. The town of Ajax wants to expand and expresses this view. The Township of Pickering wants total am- algamation of Pickering Township, Ajax, and Pickering Village. If we look at the total picture in this particular area, it is obvious that these municipalities ,are going to have to sit down and do some good hard negotiating among themselves. Give A Man A PIPE He Can Smoke! Over 75 Shapes From Which To Select TRYPIS PIPES From $5.11 Shop NOW For L Christmas To 5250.00 TRYPIS 2.150 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just Last Uf her,neo ) PIPES 759-8740 M.P.P. Ontario South This study east of foronto is the first of its kind in the Province of Ontario where there has been complete municipal participation, where the executive committee of the study was composed of elected representatives in the various munici- palities of the County of Durham. It is fairly obvious that most of these munici- palities do not want to move from their various positions and that they are going to have to sit down and try and work out some sort of a working agreement which would be satisfactory to all concerned. I realize it is almost im- possible to have complete unanimity, however, at the present time we do not have anywhere near this. I would hope that the area of the study would move in the direction of negotiation and discus- sion amongst the various municipalities again in order to see if they cannot come up with some satisfactory arrangement. Regional Government in this area could be delayed for one year if some consensus of opinion cannot be reached by the participating municipalities, and I refer basically to the ones in the Riding which I represent. The Province has said, and still maintains, that the study is in the hands of the study group doing the study and will certainly not make a final decision on the matter until after all the municipalities have had their say. The Province would hope that the municipalities could come to some strong consensus of opin- ion before the final report is written by the OAPAD Study Group. REQUEST FREEZE ON DROPPING OF RAIL PASSENGER SERVICES. A freeze on applications for the discontinuance of rail passenger services in Ontario will be requested. Ontario will ask for "minimum, frozen rail passenger service" sufficient to meet the economic and social needs of resi- dents. Until such a minimum plan is in effect CPR and CNR should not be permitted to end service on Ontario lines. The railways are determined to eliminate all passenger services in Canada and the Pro- vince does not believe they should be allowed to do so through applications made one at a time to end service on small sections of line. YOU ARE INVITED To be our guest for an enjoyable evening of slides, refreshments and prizes. Review our exciting part time program and turn your spare time into $ $ $ $ Holiday Inn, Wynford Dr., Don Mills Friday, Oct. 30, 1970 - 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. for reservation please call Mrs. Clark 248-2001 c� WWV1Nn BYWAUFMON IIYII at kadley's Paint 6731 KINGSTON ROAD At Sheppard, Highland Creek ANY 10 8 Wallpaper 282-0961 Win Cross Country Championship Led ;)y Ken Morozuk, the Midget Boys Cross - Country team won the L.O.S.S.A. championship on Oct- ober 26. The Dunbarton team achieved the "impos- sible" by placing 6 men in the first 20. Mr. Ley, their coach, believes with this ex- perience, they will even surpass them- selves this Friday when they compete in the C.O.S.S.A, meet. He said he thinks they have even more poten- tial than a previous team he coached which won the Canadian Championship. NDP Meeting The N.D.P. member- ship of Ontario South are holding a meeting to elect the N.D.P. candidate for the On- tario South provincial riding, for the next provincial election. The meeting will be on Sun. Nov. 1st at the U.A.W. Hall, Hunt Street, Ajax, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Donald Mac- Donald. The organizers are Don Read of Whitby and Bob Wing of Bay Ridges. Also a meet the can- didates meeting will be held on Thurs. Oct. 29th at the Centennial Building; Centre St., Whitby, at 8 p.m. Trip To Kleinburg BY Anna Lisa Wagner breathtakingly beauti- Kleinburg is a beauti- ful. ful and charming little All in all, many place, as Dunbarton's thanks to Dunbarton's art students discover- Studio 70 for two fin- ed a short while ago. teresting and enjoy - Two separate trips, to able trips, and we hope the McMichael Gallery there will be many there, were organized others to follow. by their Studio 70(art) (Photo of Mr. Jack - committee. These tur- son by Bill Briggs). ned out to be most en joyable and extremely interesting. The student groups were guided through- out the main cabin, and were shown and in- formed about the many famous paintings of C anada's Group of Seven. Wednesday's trip was especially inspiring in that the group had the pleasure of meeting Mr. A. Y. Jackson himself, and wishing him happy returns of his eighty - eighth birthday, which was the preceeding Satur- day: Mr. Jackson has a striking personality and he enjoyed speak- ing with the students and showing them the grounds, which are FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR H ighl and Creek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGENT AXiATEUR WINEMAKERS All supplies for wine and beer making. Recipes supplied. PLEASE NOTE OUR \EW ADDRESS THE WINE KEG 2265 KINGSTON RD. Ridgemoor Plaza (Stop 13, southside) 267-5452 Closed Mondays Del's Auto Service 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek (Behind Ted's Restaurant) GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS ��xp`- ANTI FREEZE S $2.29 Gal. 284-8075 284-8075 81CYC9 ' 75:1- HEADQUARTERS 5:1- HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR ' _" EQUIPMENT AND Davis Cycle 8 Sports 219 MORRISH ROAD WEST HILL 282-6231 Thurs. Oct. 29th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks SOCCER About 500 boys, parents, coaches and other soccer enthusiasts enjoyed the Annual Soccer Banquet held on Sun. Oct. 18th by the Ajax - Pickering Minor Soccer Assn. Head Table guests included Pickering Town- ship Reeve Williams, Ajax Mayor LeGros, Pick- ering Village Reeve Garrison, as well as many other dignitaries representing the Township Councils, sports associations, service clubs and sponsors of various teams. Following dinner, trophies and crests were pre- sented to the winning teams in the different categories. One of the highlights of the evening was the showing of a composite movie put to- gether by Trevor Bishop who had taken films of the games throughout the season. Much credit for the success of this event is due Mr. Al Brooks who looked after many of the necessary details, and to the Ladies Aux- iliary who prepared the meal and also gave a donation of $200 to the Association. RUMMAGE SALE Members of the Ladies Guild of Grace Pres- byterian Church are busy gathering articles for their Rummage Sale which takes place on Sat. Nov. 7th, and they will be pleased to hear from anyone with contributions of clothing, dishes and other household articles. Sod -turning ceremonies for the new Teen Centre in Frenchman's Bay will take place on Sat. Oct. 31st. Pickering Township Council has approved a nine -acre site for the building, and set aside the sum of $30,000. A further grant has been promised by the Kinsmen, and the teenagers have planned a Walk-a-thon to take place on Sun. Nov. 1st from which they hope to raise $1,500. CANOE CLUB The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club held a meeting on Mon. Oct. 19th at St. Edward's Church. Ways and means of raising funds were dis- cussed, and the ladies decided to sell tins of mixed nuts. Orders may be placed any time between now and Christmas. These are nice to have on hand for the holi- day season and they make attractive small gifts for all ages. BROWNIES There are three Brownie Packs in West Rouge. The 1st W.R. Pack meets on Thursday evenings :. at 6:30 p.m, in West Rouge School under the leadership of Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane who is Brown Owl, and Mrs. Marie Haight, known as Tawny Owl. The 2nd W.R. Pack is under the leadership of Mrs. Jane Hladik, Brown Owl, Mrs. Chris Pollock, Tawny Owl, and Mrs. Marilyn Kidson, Snowy Owl, and they meet on Thursday after- noons at 4 p.m. in West Rouge School. The 3rd W.R. Fack meets at Wm. G. Davis School on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Jacqueline Duff, Brown Owl, and Mrs. Jessie Mason, Tawny Owl. PUBLIC MEETINGS A series of public meetings regarding plans for the future of Pickering Township will take place commencing Oct. 29th, as follows: Wards 1 & 2 - Brougham Hall Oct. 29th Ward 3 - Bayview Heights School - Nov. 3rd Ward 4 - Frenchman's Bay School - Oct. 27th Ward 5 - West Rouge School - Nov. 4th All meetings start at 8 p.m. Following the presentation of an Official Plan, there will be a question and answer period. GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Kerry Lutes and Ron Newmarch who have birthdays on Oct. 30th. Happy Anniversary Wishes to Rose and Bill Fleming who celebrate on Oct. 31st. HOME & SCHOOL The first General Meeting of the West Rouge Home & School Assn. was held on Tues. Oct. 20th. Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus, President of the Association, welcomed those present, and Mr. G. Charles, Principal, introduced members of the Staff. A very entertaining part of the program was the showing of a film taken on the recent trip made by the Grade 5 pupils of Mr. Hodgson's and Mrs. Ransom's classes to Midland, Ontario, where they visited the Martyr's Shrine and Mid- sion Fort. Teachers of the French classes outlined their methods of presenting this subject, which was of great interest to the parents. ELECTIONS The election of Ontario County Board of Educa- tion members will take place on Dec. 7th. An advance poll will be open from 3 to 9 p.m. on Sat. Nov. 28th at the Pickering Municipal of- fices. AUCTION SALE The West Rouge Kiwanis held another success- fLl Auction Sale on Sat. Oct. 17th in Highland Creek. As in the past, proceeds from the sale will be used for various community projects. The Kiwanis recently erected a much-needed bus shelter at the corner of No. 2 Highway and Shep- pard Ave. For a number of years they have organized the Soap Box Derby, sponsored an All-Star Hockey Team, and coming up this week- end is their very popular Halloween Party for the children of West Rouge. These fine men would like to thank all those who supported the Auction Sale. We think they deserve a very large-sized "Thank -you" from the community for their spendid efforts on be- half of the youngsters and parents too. HOCKEY The Pickering Hockey season got under way last Saturday with the first games taking place in the new Don Beer Sports Arena. For the first few weeks, exhibition games will be played, and the ability of the boys assessed prior to making up regular teams. FLY -UP When Brownies graduate to the Girl Guike organization, there is a special ceremony known as a "Fly -Up". On Mon. Oct. 19th the following girls became members of the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Company. From the 1st West Rouge Brownie Pack: Caren Cochrane, Donna Forsythe, Mari- lyn Height, Annaliese . Jansen, Heather Lewis, Christine Oille, Vicky Parsons, Ellen Rennie, Cindy Till, and Fiona Webster. From the 2nd West Rouge Brownie Pack: Angela Bertalan, Bridgit Bordne, Cathy Pollock, Debbie Putters, Nancy Reboks. Taking part in the ceremony were Brown Owl, Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane and Tawny Owl, Mrs. Marie Haight of the 1st Pack; and Brown Owl Mrs. Jane Hladik, Tawny Owl Mrs. Chris. Pollock and Snowy Owl Mrs. Marilyn Kidson. Greeting the girls and welcoming them as Girl Guides were Miss Marie Paul, Captain, and Mrs. Ruth McMillan, Lieutenant, of the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co. A number of parents were present for this special occasion. Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time The Annual General Meeting of the Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Associ a t i o n will be held at the Ajax Community Centre on Sun. Nov. 8th at 2 p.m. sharp. Election of Officers for the coming season will be held and all members are reques- ted to attend. An invitation is also extended to anyone in West Shore Soccer All boys in the West Shore area aged 8 to 13 and interested in soccer are invited to West Shore Soccer Club's winter train- ing program at Frenchman's Bay School Fri. Oct. 30th at 7:30 p.m. Bring your sneakers. Any adults who would like to assist in the program are cordially invited to attend. New Executive The West Shore Soft- ball League held its annual meeting on Oct. 19th to elect the 1971 Executive Committee. President is Don Yarrow, Vice -Presi- dent is J. Handbidge, Secretary - Mrs. P. Downs, Treasurer - M. Gibson, Public Re- lations - Mrs. B. Bowes, Girls' Con- venor - Mrs. J. Wolo- wich, Boys' Convenor - V. Dinell, Sponsor- ship - E. Morrill, Equipment Manager - R. Kerr, Fast-Fresi- dent - R. Guimond, and the Umpire -In -Chief position is vacant. the Ajax Pickering area interested in soc- cer to come to the meeting and join our ranks. Soccer is grow- ing rapidly in the area so come and be a part of it. Congratulations, girls, and many happy and fruitful years ahead! REMEMBRANCE WEEK Pickering Township Council has designatedthe week of Nov. 5th - 11th as Remembrance Week, and the Canadian Legion will be selling poppies on Nov. 5th, 6th and 7th. HALLOWEEN PARTY All children in the area are invited to attend the Halloween Party sponsored by the West Rouge Kiwanis. It starts at 7:30 p.m. on Sat. Oct. 31st at West Rouge Public School. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. CYCLE TRIP Members of the 1st West Rouge Rangers en- joyed a "Bike Hike" on Sun. Oct. 18th. Ac- companied by Mrs. Joan Forsythe, they covered about 25 miles around the Township of Pick- ering, exploring and seeing many points of in- terest in their travels. This lively group of girls plays an important part in many community functions, and we hope to have more details to report on their various activities later on. OPEN HOUSE The Open House and Sale of Handicrafts held on Sat. Oct. 24th at the Altamont Nursing Home was a great success and much enjoyed by the many who attended. The halls, lounge and cafeteria were attract- ively decorated with autumn flowers and leaves for the occasion, and the residents and visitors alike seemed to be in a busy and happy mood. Adding largely to the success of the Sale and Tea were members of the 1st West Rouge Rangers and the 1st Fairport Girl Guide Co. They served tea, assisted at the various tables, and were most helpful in all parts of the building. Mrs. Pat Stacey, who worked so hard organ- izing this event, can be justly proud of a fine achievement, and West Rouge can be proud of this active lady and the talented older citizens at the Altamont Home. TRICK OR TREAT With Halloween coming up this weekend, it is hoped that all the moms and dads in the area have set up a supply of goodies for the young callers. Don't forget to set aside some ready cash for the older girls and boys who collect for UNICEF on Halloween. Many of them start their calls before the spooky night, but if they missed your house, please help them by making a dona- tion to this important fund. Drivers are reminded to be extra careful as the small ones dash back and forth intent on filling their various containers with treats. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 29th, 1970 '0 ESP.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c.4si, R FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR HOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner ofpool Road) 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE CTORONTO REALLiverESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Dunbarton Drop-in Centre When I first attend- But even just a year ed one of the drop- ago, I was terribly ins last year, Ithought naive and dumb about it was great! I gazed what was happening around at all the kids behind the scenes. I and watched while they never thought I had played basketball or reason to look closer :fight for a turn to at what was really jump on the trampol- happening. ene. I really enjoyed Sure, I knew a few it, and loved to seethe kids were stoned. Act - kids having a great ually, they amused me time too. and they were a laugh, 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. Cars & Trucks For Wrecking 80� CALL 755-921A or 755-6130 371 Comstock Rd and nice to have around. But, boy, was I blind! It recently struck me what a drop- in was really for; an alternative to drugs. No, it wasn't a drop- in, in the sense that you could come and drop acid or smoke up. Not at all, although that's what it seem- ed to be in the be- ginning. But these things can't be help- ed, though. This drop-in is be- ing held to entertain those who are willing to quit the drugs, or keep off them for one night, and for those who do not indulge in drugs. Last Friday was good, compared to the previous week, and rules are being set down in order to make it even better. We all hope the drop-in will be a success this year. Dunbarton and its community are trying hard to put things right. Bay Ridges All Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sun. Oct. 25th. The Whitby Pee Wees overwhelmed Scott's Chicken Villa 9 to 1 in an one-sided encounter that saw Alan Dunning notch the lone Bay Ridges goal. The Colonels displayed a complete reversal of form in their next outing as they overcame a 3 to 1 second period deficit to defeat the Oshawa Pee Wees 5 to 4. Chris Papatheodoru paced Coach Ted Vidito's boys with two goals ,and two assists, while Mike Lidsle with the winner, David Coburn and Alan Dunning picked up singletons. The Colonels travel to Whitby for a 2L45 game on Sun. Nov. 1st. In the weeks only Bantam game, P.M.A. Realty dropped a 5 to 1 decision to Whitby at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Brian Alexander finished off One Million Children Need Your Help The Ontario County Board of Education dealt with the Report of the Commission on Emotional and Learn- ing Disorders in Children, commonly known as the CELDIC Report at this week's meeting. This report is the culmination of several organizations dealing with mental health, welfare and education who since 1966 have Probed this problem. In releasing their re- port in July 1970, it said 'One million chil- The 1971 Grated Prix. Apiece of fine machinery. BUY YOUR NIOTO-SKI NOW �� ITH NO DOWN PAYMENT No payments until the snow flies (December 1st 1970) - no carrying charges if paid for within 90 days. Ad "' :ask for details. You already kn.cw how we'.: t .::: :s are. Weil, the Motc-Ski Grand Pr.x :s a .ittle more precise. A little more refined - On top of all the grF-at features it shares with other Moto -Skis, the Grand Prix gives you a choice of three specially built engines, a wider track of rubber- ized steel cleats, with a one year warranty a speedo- meter, a tachometer, a gold metal flake finish, and more safety features than ever before. We think you'll appreciate the precision you get in the Grand Prix. It's just a little more precise than our other ma- chines. And they're still way ahead of everyone else's. 0 = R NMONM We're tougher 7 ways. See The COMPLETE Range of '71 Moto -Ski Models On Display Now At - DINTY'S SMALL ENGINES 1650 KINGSTON ROAD GERALD FISHER GREENWOOD, ONT. dren" in Canada need help. The report in its en- tirety is concerned with a statement of the educational, cus- todial, health and counselling problems concerned with about one million Canadian children who have been Identified by the study as requiring a special program or service from the community or school. The report says "a working definition of an exceptional child is one who deviates from the average or normal child in mental, physi- cal or social charac- teristics to such an ex- tent that he may re- quire a modificationof school practices or special education ser- vices in order to de- velop to his maximum capacity." One of the Commis- sion's first tasks was to express a concept of deviation or ex- ceptionality and the viewpoints concerning the planning for special education services that would satisfactor- ily avoid all the for- mer pitfalls. Several recommen- dations to the educa- tional authorities were made. The Ontario a three-way passing play with Mark Soucie and Joey LeBlanc to account for thelone P.M.A. goal, while Bob Frew displayed considerable hustle in a losing cause. The Bantams next ;game is on Fri. Oct. 30th at 8 p.m. in Port Hope, Whitby took advantage of an inexperienced defence to Wallop the Big M Drive -In Rest- aurant Midgets 8 to 0. Don Barber was a stand- out for two periods as he shared the goal- tending duties with John Podlipski, while Wilson McGill was easilt the best Bay Ridges defender on display. The Milkshake Men are at home to Bowmanville on Thurs. Oct. 29th. Game time Is 8:30 p.m. The Certified Plumbing and Heating Novices were thumped 8 to 2 by West Rouge in an ex- hibition encounter that saw Timmy Huleatt and Keith McNally account for the Bay Ridges scor- ing. Coach Don McNally's squad did a complete about face in Cobourg the following day as they hammered out a 2 to 1 decision over the home team. Richard Franklin on a pass from Michael Sims, and Keith McNally on a three-way passing play with Darny Omelon and Timmy Huleatt scored for the Plumbers, while Randy Smith turned in a solid effort between the pipes. The Novices play host to Oshawa at 7p.m. on Thurs. Oct. 29th. Don't forget the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club Halloween Dance on Sat. Oct. 21st , at the Don Beer Sport Arena Community Centre. Tick- ets are in short supply and may be obtained by telephoning 839-7767, 83902179 or 839-3984. Please support this worthwhile endeavour. County Administra- tors summarized these with their com- ments as to whether the board wasfollow- Ing these guide lines. Many of them are in practice throughout the County Board. Some of the recom- mendations, although worthy of merit, the administration said it feels would be hard to implement. Others are still under considera- tion. Ken Munroe, asso- ciate director of edu- cation in the County said about 2.5 or 3 per cent of the child- ren under the Board would fall in thiscate- gory. He pointed out this was a federal report and a provincial report had also been made. He said there had been no indication from Queen's Park there would be any guidelines set up for the Boards to follow. But he said, the On- tario County Board should review this re- port and be able to make a satisfactory report to any parents who might have ques- tions on this subject. 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 PUBLIC ��E SKATING Sundays 1:15 to 3 p.m. ADULTS SOC CHILDREN 254 Heather Arena Tam.0"Shanter Golf 8 Country Club 2380 KENNEDY RD., AGINCOURT For information Call 293-4141