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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_11_05The Nautilus 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 CANDLE MAKING, XMAS DECORATING, BEADS, ETC. 284-1171 lo¢ per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. 14 per yr by mail Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Plaza For Your Christmas Goodies -Try Us! 839-3966 J Questimons Costs ArenaI. Pnni Vol. 6 No. 44 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 5th, 1970 st formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER i wpm ru ances by Carol Hughes What was the cost of the arena and the proposed swimming pool estim- ated costs was among a variety of questions asked of Pickering Township Council by Walter Bergmann when he appeared before council on Monday evening. He also asked why the strip of road from Lawrence Ave., west Port Union Road to East Ave. had not been fixed up for GO train com- muters and how much the East Ave. project now under construction was going to cost. Mr. Bergmann said he had heard thatthetown- ship was considering the purchase of more play- ground area and suggested a "Needs Study" should be considered first on the present grounds and how often they are used. He asked what the township's financial status during the past few years was and information on the proposed increase in business taxes. He questioned what is being done to increase the sewage plant; the decline of rapport between council and the local representative at Queen's Park and if the industrial commissioner's de- partment was fulfilling the job it was set up to do or should changes be made in this area. Boyd Trophy Winners The winning team Peggy's Pros are shown at the Bay Ridges Softball Association Banquet where they received the Lakeshore League Boyd Trophy for Minor Girls last Sat. which was held at the Don Beer Sports Arena. (Pboto - Bob Kipter) The League Champs and Play-off Champs of the Bay Ridges Softball Association were the P.M.A. Squirt Girls team coached by Mrs. Joan Dunbar, Reytan Blvd. , Bay Ridges. (Photo -Bob Kipfer) Dunbarton Teachers At Conference by Muriel McMillan The Business and Commerce Depart- ment of Dunbarton High School were well represented at the O.B.C.T.A. workshop held at Fonthill on Sat. Oct. 17th. Mr. Henry, the Com- mercial Director, at- tended the Workshop on Accounting and came away with some new ideas for his Grade 12 Accounting Course. Mrs. Skinner attended the Secre- tarial Workshop where the main discussion revolved around the revised P i t m a n i t e Shorthand. Both Miss McMillan and Mr. John Butler a new addition to the staff of Dunbarton at- tended the Marketing and Final examina- Workshop where Mr. tions were in fact Butler obtained valu- necessary or whether able information on class tests were suf- resource m aterial ficient to form an ade- available for use in a quate evaluation of a Marketing Room. student. The majority Miss McMillan, to- of teachers in the gether with Miss group still held formal Mary - Ann Semeniuk Term and Final Ex - from Runney m e d e aminations and ap- Collegiate in Toronto peared to be in favour chaired a discussion of continuing to do so. group entitled "The This discussion was First Year Teacher particularly relevant Looks at Testing and to Dunbarton since the Evaluation", during question of whether to which they discussed return to formal ex - the problems and suc- aminations is now un- cesses they had en- der discussion. countered during their The Workshop ended first year of teaching with a luncheon ser - last year. ved in the cafeteria This discussion after which the dele- group had alengthy de- gates returned to Tor - bate on whether Term onto. The four He said he understood that the engineering and planning departments were getting assistants and asked why council wasn't getting a business administrator. Reeve John Williamsn, who had been given the questions in advance, revealed answers as fol- lows: EAST AVE. PROJECT: In 1968 $68,114.78 was spent on this street. In 1969 another $18,319.34 was spent and in 1970 $60,607 more for a total of $147,041.12. ARENA COSTS: To date the figures are $345,418.07 with $2,373.52 more work to be completed. Hold back on the job was $52,573.33 for a total of $400,364.92. Money was raised by $306,368.08 in debentures, $7,148.15 in earned interest on invested funds, $70,000 from sale of Baseline School and $16,848.69 from general funds. SWIMMING POOL: Estimated cost is $385,000. Of this $350,000 was included in five year forecost and $35,000 is in fund from previous school board. Council feels it will get this money even if the pool is not attached to a school. TOWNSHIP FINANCES: Mr. Williams said the debt would increase if the township proceeded with improvements. New projects mentioned were the new police station. Rosebank reservoit, new firehall and pumper, arena and water plant addition, which will have a provision to increase it to two and half times its present size. Many new sewer and water installations were being paid through local improvements. PLAYGROUND EXPANSION: Councillor John Kruger said acquisition of land in the West Rouge area for playgrounds was under consid- eration due to the numerous demands of the local ratepayers. He pointed out that the West Rouge school grounds are used to the maximum and there is a definite lack of facilities in this area. teachers felt the BUSINESS TAXES: Mr. Kruger said that the Workshop had been province sets the business tax rates and sug- valuable to some ex- gested that Mr. Bergmann contact his Queen s tent to their courses Park representative. He said that the increase and agreed that it had surprised him and he had three people in his been well worth the ef- company working on it. He confirmed that he fort of getting up at too had heard that the tax increase would be 6 am. on a Saturday 50 per cent which would have a big impact on morning to travel to small businesses. Fonthill! INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER: At Council Reeve Williams compared industrial and com- mercial assessment figures to residential to Council authorized justify the work of the industrial commissioner's the sale of lottery tick- department. In 1967 some 53,310 sq. ft. of new ets in Pickering Town- industrial space was obtained compared to ship in support of the 195,600 of residential. In 1968 it was 144,184 P articipation House sq. ft. of industrial compared to 130,000 of Building Fund. residential. In 1969 it was 272,832 sq. ft. of The engineer was industrial compared to 147,600 sq. ft. of resi- authorized to include dential and up to September in 1970 it was paving of Policy Sta- 180,249 industrial compared to 68,400 sq. ft. tion Road between of residential. The reeve said this was evidence Sheppard and Highway of the strides being made to give the township Two in the 1970 as- a healthy industrial to residential assessment phalt contract. ratio. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 5th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.110. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Ontario Hydro Costs Increase Increases in the costs of supplying electricity to municipal utility systems and a group of 88 large industrial customers served directly by Ontario Hydro were announced this week. Hydro Chairman George Gathercole said in- terim wholesale rates to municipal commis- sions will be increased by an average of 7 per cent for 1971. The increase for industrial con- sumers served directly by Ontario Hydro will be 8 per cent. These rates come into effect January 1. 1971. "Although this will increase the cost of power to municipal Hydro commissions, it does not mean immediately and automatically consumers will pay higher rates," he said. "Some of the municipal Hydro commissions will be able to absorb all or a portion of the increase under their existing rate structures. Others will be forced to pass it along. In the long run these higher costs will affect municipal rate structures. "Ontario Hydro, like every other utility in North America is experiencing a strong up- ward thrust in operating costs, which must be passed along to its users." "As large as the increases appear, they com- pare very favourably with those of other C anadian and American utilities, Mr. Gathercole said. "In the last year. Canadian Utilities in Alberta Increased rates 15 per cent; Hydro Quebec increased its rates by 10 per cent and British Columbia Hydro by 13 to 15 per cent. Manitoba Hydro may be forced to increase its rates by 14.5 per cent." In the United States, the Tennessee Valley Authority raised rates 23 per cent, and Con- solidated Edison, which serves New York City, increased rates by 16 per cent. Most other electrical utilities have found it necessary to raise their rates by 10 to 25 per cent." said Mr. Gathercole. Mr. Gathercole said costs continue to escalate for equipment and supplies, wages and salaries, fuel and interest rates. "If the Province is to expand, Hydro itself must expand and new plants are being financed at interest rates that are nearly double those of a few years ago," he said. `Measures to control air pollution have becoe a significant budget consideration. Not only fomr abatement equipment but also Hydro must now burn low-sulphur fuel which is more expensive. "For instance, we are spending about $13 million at the R.L. Hearn generating station in Toronto as an anti -pollution measure. The use of natural gas in place of coal also adds signifi- cantly to our costs," he said. As a result of increased consumption and higher prices, Ontario Hydro's expenditure on fuel has jumped in the last four years from $35 million to $86 million, an increase of 148 per cent. Other rising costs cited by Mr. Gathercole include property taxes and training of staff for nuclear plant operation. Last month, Ontario Hydro announced an in- crease in rates for 600,000 rural customers, which also comes into effect January 1 and raises revenue from that sector by 9 per cent. It was the third general increase in the last 17 years. The previous one was just over 2 years ago. Recommends Recycling Pollution Probe did the best it could to find out the facts about polystyrene vs moulded pulp egg cartons and meat trays. Neither one comes out with full marks for environmental safety, however. Polystyrene costs more, saves on egg break - A Court session in progress at Ajax High. Law Course At Ajax High "If the law supposes that... then the law is an ass.. an idiot, "I am - ented lam- ented Mr. Bumble in Dicken's Oliver Twist. Though many people would agree with that gentleman, Al Nichols, at Ajax High School believes ignorance of the law is largely re- sponsible for such an attitude, and through three law classes he is working to dispel that ignorance. In class the students study criminal law... the court system, law enforcement agencies and what the law in- volves. They work through case studies Of actual litigation, discussing the points of law as they arise. The defendent's c by Helen Fawcett dual's obligations to the law, including his obligation to alter the law by peaceful means If alterations are nec- essary. Outside speakers form a stimulating part of the course. On Oct. 16th for instance, one of the "new breed" of police from the Community Services Branch of the Metro P o 11 c e Department talked with the stu- dents. The men of this branch serve in acom- munity, dressing and behaving so as to de- emphasize the differ- ences between police and citizens, the citi- zens in this case being the inhabitants of ase Yorkville. is prepared, and also An officer from the the judge's verdict. youth Bureau De This approach is not part - mere play - acting: ment from the Oshawa there is little of Police will be another "Perry Mason" or speaker. His work is "The Defenders" in exclusively with juv- Mr. Nichol's classes. eniles. The course aims to Yet another guest, a give the boys and girls lawyer, will introduce an understanding the the more theoretical average citizen is of- anus of law, with a ten sadly lacking. discussion of changes So many lawyers and in the law. One sub - their clients today em- ject that interests the phasize the indivi- students especially is dthe implications in- ual's rights under volved in lowering the law, that Mr. Nichols voting and drinking is careful to emphas- age. ize also the indivi- A trip to court will age, uses less raw material in manufacture, seems more hygenic but is not biodegradable. Moulded pulp incinerates more cleanly, but is biodegradable. Congratulations to the Society of Plastics Industries (SPI) for checking with the Air Management Branch of the Ontario Govern- ment to see if polystyrene can be adequately disposed of in Ontario. They have set an ex- ample which we hope other industries will follow. Other provinces need the same consideration however, and Pollution Probe hopes the SPI continues its good work. Since the Branch can see no increased prob- lem at the present time, Pollution Probe is happy to lift the voluntary halt in Ontario to polystyrene containers which we asked for. Fulp cartons are made from trees and plas- tic cartons are made from oil. Trees are renewable; oil is not. Pollution Probe, therefore, recommends polys- tyrene containers be collected, processed and sold by municipalities. This recycling will help conserve the worrd's dwindling oil resources, most of which are expected to run out in fifty years. highlight the course. The students will at- tend criminal court and then chat with the judge after the morn- ing session. The afternoon pro- gram will be a tour of the Criminal Powell. The court session should bring an under- standing of how the judge and attorneys think and operate, and especially how human capabilities or weak- nesses can affect the impartility of the law. Another important part of the course is the students' own pro- jects, which may be a prepared paper, a seminar discussion or an outside speaker dealing with one of twenty - five topics from Reform institu- tions, to Careers in Law Enforcement, to Proposed Changes in Laws. After the first sem- ester course in Crim- inal Law, the young- sters can take a sec- ond course in Civil Law, beginning in Feb- ruary. The Secretary - Treasurer of the Steel Workers of Am- erica will explain la - bour's role in the legal system, and a lawyer and landlord will pre- sent views on recent changes in the Land- lord and Tenant's Act. Other possible visi- tors include a speak- er on Legal Aid, and a Security Man from a large store. His sub- ject, shoplifting and its implications for teen- agers is of special significance for all young people, as he would explain the store's powers to be- gin placing charges against suspected of- fenders. Mr. Nichols himself Is a devotee of the courses he teaches, being in touch with all the local law enforce- ment agencies. On more than one oc- casion he has gone on patrol with detectives from the Oshawa Pol- ice in order to gain first hand information that will add to his classes' interest in the course. All in all, Al Nich- ols' law students stand to gain valuable prac- tical knowledge of the legal system under which they must live. 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. 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 Pickering Enjoying a discussion at the W.R.C.C. Beachcombers Ball are Pickering POST reporter Kay Brooks (right), husband Cy and Val and Ron McIntyre, Rouge Hills Dr. and Betty McConnachie, Rouge Hills Dr. (Photo - Bob Kipfer). Teen Sod Turning Ceremony Pickering Township Council turned out in full force on Sat. Oct. (Cors & Trucks For Wrecking BRING THIS AD with you and GET $1 MORE FOR YOUR VEHICLE CALL 755-9214 or 755-6130 371 Comstock Rd. 31st for the official sod turning ceremony of the new Youth Centre for the town- ship to be located at the topof Frenchman's Bay between the Town- houses and Kingdom Hall. Mr. Paul Hariton, co- chairman of the Teen Club, was on hand to welcome them and ask for the continuing sup- port of the township's time, energy, talent and enthusiasm. He thanked them for their already generous gift of the land, $30,000 and the assistance of the professional town- ship personnel. Mr. Hariton also called on the local merchants for the dona- tion of materials, sup- plies and service and expressed concern for the continuing support of the residents and teenagers themselves In order that the orig- inal enthusiasm that was responsible for this centre becoming a reality does not wane. He asked for 10097, support by everyone who volunteered and the same type of sup- port from the people sitting back and watch- ing. He said this pro- ject in Pickering, its teenagers, the parents and businesses are in a small way making Canada a better place to live. The teenagers them- selves had planned a At Council This Week Contract for the construction of a con- crete culvert on side- line 30.3 Concession 9 went to Can -Ron Con- struction at atendered price of $13,849. Highland Creek Sand Gravel Co. has writ- ten Pickering Twp. asking for a permit ex- empting truckers hauling the productsof that company from the Clais B weight re- striction on the Valley Farm Road. The mat- ter was referredtothe next PUC meeting. walkathon to Toronto's city hall on Sun. Nov.1st. A report on this first project will be available shortly. Thurs. Nov. 5th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 SMART CAR COATS IN A SAAITAS VARIETY OF FABRICS tilOV EARA' $19.98 Up FORTREL SKI JACKETS $25.00 Up DRESSY JUMP SUITS IN VELVET OR POLYESTER $33.98 Up Join our lay -Away Plan for Xmas. Ellen's House of fashions " 14 pooh who C&W what pa wcwc„ Boy Ridges 839-2848 Shopping Plaza %@11099 FOOD MARKET ".2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 111141114RAZAR Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon lb. 49c Fresh Pork (Picnic) Shoulder Roast lb. 39` Canada No. 1 Grade Ontario Potatoes 251bs. 69c Summit SAVE 200 A111/2 g on 69Cke Cream SUPER DISCOUNT i i i � ' SALE IN ALL NEW EXCITING 'ONE DOLLAR PAINTING 50 Only, all EACH, FOR THE F GENUINE ORIGINAL ESKIMO OIL PAINTINGS different, completely framed IRST 50 CUSTOMERS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OIL AT SUPER DISCOUNT SALE from s69 or over. (Regular to ;159 each) Your Choice for only ONE DOLLAR EACH- Genuine Original ESKIMO OIL PAINTINGS 177,, Sizes 11" x 13" One To Each CustomerSizes 11" x 13" A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Painting Till Christmas - 71�ieo. 200 ALL NEW ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS LAN )SCAPES a SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN a IMPRESSIONISTS a NUDES a STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES •ANIMALS eETC By 15 Noted Canadian Artists - Super Sale from S20 to S150 ea (Reg. $40 to S300 each) Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 5th, 1970 ' WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays Call 284-1767 JFOR SALE FOR SALE GARnFNING =GANING HOME HOME& SUPPLIES LIES IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS (1UEEN size continental beds. - TY• • • Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li- quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. New And Used ------------------------------- Sales-Rentals-Repairs USED Speed Skates - size 11. Addina Machines - Furniture 282-6231. R. W. Dee Co. LIVING AND family room furni- ture clearance from Builders dlsplay homes. Reasonable, like Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. new. Delivered. Call Park Crest COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budgwerm- o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o HOME ADDITIONS INTERIOR kEMODEILING 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Homes 226-1880. TOP Boll for sale by the load. --------------------- Delivered. 755-2524. JOE WALMSLEY` -- --------- call NIGHT cables. Brand new. Un- BOO K cases. Unpainted. New $6.95 --`------------------------ SALE REGISTER Painted $9.95 each, cash andcar- each, cash and carry. Liquida- Manager Home Improvement Vivision ry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. 7911. -------_----------------------- PAINTING b SATURDAY November 14, 1970 Comrie Building Centres FIRE screen, decorative brass galleon design, also antique candlestick, $20. each. private. 284-5116. ---------------------------- HEATING - Free estimates, no =obllgstlOn. Special Fail prices. Consolidated Hearing. Scar- borough. 291-7791. SKI equipment excellent condition aid quality. Skis and binding W. Bottle boots and carrier fits - -----------------------3-------- - size 10 1/2. $42_ - 00. 2937858_ SO HOSPITAL. hotel matresses. Brand new. 36", 39", and 54" sizes.Cheap. Liquidevars. 3368 TOW . 498-791L. ------------------------------ BEDROOM and dining suite. teak- wood. Like new. Very reasonable. 241-5971. SND WTIRES, Dominion Royal Win- ter Ride, size 885 x 14 on Ford rims_ $23. 284 -so o. - CAULIFLOWER for your frees"*. Also cabbage for sale. 291-6915. ------------------------------- BUNK beds new 30" elm. mattress Lmcladed. $48.00. Cast and carry. 79 1 1. arors. 3366 Yamge. 48- 791. POOL table, Geodron, 4' x 8'. Brand new, accessories includ- ed, $100.00 cash and carry. Ll- qu4dators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- CONI ENTS, unpainted chests, dressers. bookcases, night tables, wardrobes, desks, and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yoige. 488-7911. HARDWOOD fireplace wood all sizes delivered. For prices call 291-3907. 40 PIECES, girls clothbig, 6 months to 2 years. Good condition $25-0010t. 201-4360. -r-~--Christmas-------- Deco ration s CHRISTMAS Florets, Table Cen- ters, Candle Holders. Door Swags and Gift Items. 267-3275. ---------------------------- ORGANS - bome models, new from $399 up. Large selection. amhor- Ized Hammond. Lowrey. Farfiss dealer. Beginner a advascedles- soms. Kemal&. Toronto Organ Centre, 5254 Yonge St., Wulow- dals.222-6517_222_6701. - ---- BUNK beds. wagon wheel, brand maw, 39" size, worth 5129.0D. sail $89.50. Cash and carry. Ll- quldasora 3366 Yonge. 488-791L. CERAMIC STUDIOS Hobbyists - Greenware for sale. Different. Y New and used moulds, Kiln. Daily 10 ] r . k 5 ^ » -.n,;]„ _ ^.. - ay. and i vrcaee JANE ROBERTS CERAMICS PHONE 409-1861 STUDIO PHONE 199_1861 8385 Don Mills Rd. M block south of Hwy. 7) CONTENTS of home. 9 pct. dlaimg [room sales. Spemleh master bed- room spite. Spent" 2 pce. chas- tedbald, matchuleg drum a toffee tables. lamps. am chairs. oil a* 23" T. V., 19" portable carpets pets - am 12 x 20. am 9 x 12 Indian carpet. Ap- pilances s8c. Matt Well. 223- -=----- ----- ------------ APPLLANCES. refrigerators, e- lectrac asses. Automatic washer and dryer. Psrtect condition. 223- 9035. KOLD45KI mlat jacket cherry red cloth coat, black fox trim, both alit 18. Electrolux vacuum. All excellent c INI&AGn. 444-5627. BOAT 15' molded plywood. fiber - electric start, 35 vinrade sand trailer. AL1 A-1. Save. buy now. 282-5026. ------------------------------ FACTORY CLEAROUT SA VE $2 - $5 sq. yd. m wail to wall or room size. Up to 50% on remaamcs, runners, a ovals. 10V to choose from. Well known braids. 1938 Dasforth Ave. Open every dayfrom 9 - 9. Sat. till 6 p m. 421-5220. ------------------------------- looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions. custom made If desired, floral areae menu a small uauusi glha. 267-3275. KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arborite, brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash and carry. Llqusdatore. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. FURNACES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can install. Call 291- 7781. new. 30", 36" and 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Ll- ---------------------- ---- quidators. 3368 YDoge.----7911---------------- - NURSING HO M ES FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. ENTERTAINMENT Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- FREEZER 22 cu. R. Bellwood Coeclueatal. client type. 8 maethe mew. Food Club membership la- ehtded. $200. 284-6996. -------- SPECIAL ---- SPECIAL CLEAROUT PRICES Uncalled lir cheaterflede coat- pietely rebuilt and recovered. Cedarbrae Interiors 830 Markham Rd. 438-1911 Scandinavian Furniture COME III and see Dar display Of fine Imported ding suama. bedroom. chesterfielda. coffer tables. lamps, etc. enc. at re- duced prices. E. Hereon Ferai- ture, 19% Lawrence Ave. E., (just west of Marden) Colony Plaza, 755-2991. ------------------------------- APPLES Triple "f" Orchard $1.75 Bushel Up Evenings & Weekends Brost Rd. N., County Rd. l'1 k1bDROOMS, living rooms and SWnisb 9 pce, dining room. 2 - 39' coruSnentsl beds. Stereo, co- lour T.V., drapes, several sizes, all 95' long, some rugs and broadloom. Bar and matching stools. Black leather sola sad Chairs, 2 matching reclmers, cof- fee aid drum tables with lamps. 223-5692. HEAD boards, vinyl, white. Brand ------------------------------- DECORATING PAINTING by E. Morris Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 264-2751 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. T.V., RADIO & HI -F HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO • COLOR T.V . • RENTALS .Sales a Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PETS PUG poppies. registered, cbam- Pian stock. 284-4036. -- - 1'AMAlIACK Day Cars Cssxre a Nursery Scboois. licensed, gaali- T U I T 1 O N fled muff. traimpoi tarioe avail- able. Midland Ave.. sartsof Shep- pvd. Agincourt. 293- 3152. QUALIF ILL) tutor, pu&Uc school and bush school, creative writing, or WEE FOLKS aa2s4-Classeossa DAY NURSERY West Rates area. - 13, Kingston Road DRIVERS NEEDED Licensed -- Trained Staff TRAIN sow to drive semi track. Transportation Available local and over the roma. Diesel 261-7633 266 -0405 - or gas; *teeritm - helpful but mot Necessary. You cam earnomr Auction Sale of 25 or more bi- cycles, car accessories, house - bold furniture, electric ap- pliances. Farm garden impie- ments, tools. Large quantities of miscellaneous articles etc. At Prentice's Auction Yards, on Hwy. 48, 1 1/2 miles north of town of Markham. Being sales consignments from Markham Township Police Department and private parties. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. Selling by number system only. See pos- ters. Ken a Clarke Prentice Auc- tioneers, Markham, 640-3686. ------------------------------ PERSONAL LADIES! Need yaw poor, walls, windows cleened7 You'll have the lightest. brightest floor* you've ever sees. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Dan►elewski--PL.5-0658 DAY CARE MISS FISHES Private Schou: Fur Chlldrer NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited ■amber of oWnwgs available 293-6846 $4- Or, per hoar after short train- DAY care awaaabie in my booms. ing. For interview and appil- Victoria Park and St. Clair area cation. call 416-362-4002. orwr- 735-3134. Ice Safety Dept., TrassportTreat-. ---------- --- -----�_-- h18 Syessme of Canada. Ltd., Ar OQ tib CCMeaea� Q"y Taaonso 117, IA.B.C. PAVING ' II Coane T Ck Son BUSINESS SERVICE Asphalt A Coacrete r MOVINGING Paving Compamy COMPLETE bookkeeping service for the ,mall company. Call be - Estabuis"d 1951 Member (X Better Business Bure MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reason755-2010------- -----61.3610.---- - MORTGAGES COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE and Auction Sale at Holy Spirit Church Hall, Sheppard and BircMoutu. on Saturday No- vember 7th. in aid of St Bar- tbolomew's Parish. Rummage Sale at 11 am. Auction Sale at I p.m. Articles to be auctioned are o►1 palntiriL electric stove, Persian Lamb jacket, Mouton coat, Ermine jacket, dresser, washing machine, mirrors, drapes, shrubs. steam iron, re- cord player, dressing table and many many more DINNICK 252-1119 Fest service for First sand Second Mortgage Loses. Metro -wide ser- vice and beyood. Best possible arms. 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 a DINNICK solidated Heating. 291-7781. GUILD HALL Rest Home, private ------------------------------- rooms. RN supervised. 282-7489; BED Da. 759-7735• pa•ira a BUSINESS Davenport, sleeps 2, seas --�-- -------��-----�-- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, u . sells $65.0ash and carry. ---- 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 0.0OPPORTUNITIES 7911. fie. 48s- 1t30 - 10:30. 421-0116.--- - ---------------- Apples For Sale Br1ng your own container. Court- land Mclotosb a Delicious avall- able. Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. E. otfLittle*Rd. MOIL Motbru Sat 8 am. - 5 P.M. a SMAKING DRESSES, drapes and other arti- cles custom sewn In my boom. 757-9059. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING a sewing lessons. 291 -2394. --------- Licenced Parties - Receptions Individual attention given with our beautiful tome Ilke atmosphere as reasonable rates. 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. .00king For A Jol OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 EBliaten E., Suite 602 Sca r. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings - 266-4786 47 Yrs. Experience. Metro Llc. E482 We Guarantee Our Work. ,�eueaete �r �lsstGrg Repairs, reolocements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, 410 and Ceramics. Day or E.e..;..q 266-2944 SPECIAL VINYL YD. GOODS A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms, alaeratiow. additions, special- lzing in .wilt -los. 839-2042. ------------------------------ LEAKY beatmem a waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. hfetro license E912. Ali wont guaran- Wed. FIREPLACES Metre L [cense F 464 755-896 FIREPLACES Built of brick or stone; written guarantee not to smoke. Brick- work a stonework. Call West Hill Construction Co. 284-5248 Metro Llc. E-448. FLOORS Sending, dustless. no -wax uretham, finish. Mork guaranteed. Free es- timates. M-2751. Bonded Company Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. pacbm. ([replaces. plan- ter hoses, porches etc. Fee free estimates call 293-9470. ------------------------- PETER FLICKE 1 Carpenter i Cabinetmaker K itches$. Rec Roortun, Additions. Perches a Fences sec. Free enelmaets. Lic. F.IW7. 282-3897 Asphalt Paving & Repairs Driveway coating with pressure. No job too small. Prompt Free Estimates. Evenings 267-8979 DRAPES & =ANNOUNCEMENTS ,UPHOLSTERING QUALITY UPHOLSTERIN6 From S".00 Cedorbroe Interiors 50 Markham Rd. 438-1911 Gemari House Antiques Hese a new location cum e nee us at - 1963A Queen St. E. or Coll 698- 5447 IONG BUSINESS SERVICE UPHQ1 Chesterfield 3 Odd Chairs Accurate Bookkeeping Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 COMPLETE bookkeeping service for the ,mall company. Call be - 3549 $t. Clair Ave. E. �" 10 - 4. 293-2316. --- _ FREE ESTIMATES Call today - don't delay for a free ruga ntpeoLstery cleansing esumates. Cleaned in your own home by Joe and Al Carpet JL Upholstery Cleaning 261-7921 or 267-7517 RENTALS UNITED RENT ALL We Rent Most Everything. Sanders, rug shampooers, re- d+ciK equipment. wallpaper steamers etc. Also skate exchange. 10 Tower Drive at Lawrence 759-7622 MOTOR CARS 1962 FORD station Wagon, auto_ -maic, beat otter. 293-6195. '67 G.M.C. 1/2 ton truck, V8. Can be seen at Wire Esso, Finch and Kennedy. RED convertible. gem, '64 Kar_ Matin Ghia, good shape- reason- able. 261-0725 '69 VIVA deluxe, standard, 14,000 miles, $1,300. ExceUew coodl- tr �tioei2 -it ladlts cer. 927-4951 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Cairert's Sink Navy Calvert's Cribbage team emerged with a tle after bearing the Navy Club 19 - 17. Due to am tact they were a men short they bad to settle for a tle In points. Jack Regan was the bigh man for the night with 5 wins std one loss. The Calvert team will bold their own tourna- ment on Nov. Lith to decide who the club champion L and the owner of the Calvert's Trophy along with $23. Any men in Scar- borough who would lite to play for this team are asked to contact Bob Bortba ick, 20 Stantamd Dr. at 266- 234L Extra ptayer are seeded SIR PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Agincourt Must sell - 9 room back split With 3 room self-contained apt. Finished rec room. Weal for in- laws. Asking $33,900.00. See and make offer. Call Mr. Pilfrey 293- 3631. let. mortgage. Call G. Coppin 293-3631. Simply Beautiful 15 acres of park -lite trees, fest flowing 10 ft. wide trout stream with sandy button, ideal for swim - 6 room, 1 1/2 storey brick home. ming. Sum your dream home Rec room, attached garage, 50' x AT2 $24,900. Call Ray Warren 239' landscaped lot. Vendor to bold 293-3b31. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 oom Ma jo reittes FOR RENT Thurs. Nov. 5th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 In The library ROOM t board. T.V., parking Second CLASSIFIED Page is days g by >o N+s. REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS EOR RENT EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED MALE eft FEMALE SIR PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Agincourt Must sell - 9 room back split With 3 room self-contained apt. Finished rec room. Weal for in- laws. Asking $33,900.00. See and make offer. Call Mr. Pilfrey 293- 3631. let. mortgage. Call G. Coppin 293-3631. Simply Beautiful 15 acres of park -lite trees, fest flowing 10 ft. wide trout stream with sandy button, ideal for swim - 6 room, 1 1/2 storey brick home. ming. Sum your dream home Rec room, attached garage, 50' x AT2 $24,900. Call Ray Warren 239' landscaped lot. Vendor to bold 293-3b31. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 oom Ma jo reittes FOR RENT In The library ROOM t board. T.V., parking The hushed ai�- phare of libraries of conveniem to Go Station, High- is days g by >o N+s. ways 401 and 2. 234-4056. a table Ibe days. ----------------------------- literally Thiap wlllbeLtezally =. at Scar - 2 ROOMS std kitchen, private bathroom, private entrance, War- denborough'. t Ellesmere. 757-9601. Library, 1515 Danforth --- ------ ^------ -----_-_--- 3A at McCowan Rd.. on Sat. Now. 7th at MOTEL unit available onweekly 10:30 am. when the l laktsttse Baton and basis, T.V., phone and broad- loom. Wb to Swas Motel, Star- Drum Corps will per - borough. 261-716L -_ �- form' SO coag' In fatacy eosanms, the VALUE? FROM $142 BRIMLEY-ST, CLAIR • 1-2-3 Bedrooms • Family & Adult Floras • Games & Rec. Room • Pool -Balconies • Clean -Quiet • .Bus stop at door • Shoppinq, Schools, eti 2603913 W) 3744 ST. CLAIR E. METROPOLITAN TRYST CO. 1� YOC TOO WILL WRlSPIER " 'iRRRR' WREN TOL' ENTEa TRE PEwcEnn.. 36RENITY Of YAY E CLtFTER PLAft A TOWER TEAT is ISOLAT. ED FROM NO6Y TME C ARTERfES AYD tiTRER APARW, -r J1*%GLES TEs.. MORE "ENTAL AND PWYSICAL DISOR- begS OLE TO %OISE FOLLLTION. ITS LOVE AT FIRST SIGfr WREN Msm OUR LING$f� 1, 1 a 7 ROOYs TOO -LL ALSO LOVE TWE EXTRA WASESOOMS. WALEt- IN CLOSETS, RITCMEYS LARGE ENOUGH TO SEAT TWE ENTIRE DA FULL LENGTH PIUV ATE BALCONIES. RECREATIONAL RACILITtE1 TOER1I[KTATs. DRAPrs AYd RYDR+D. Van Horne Clipper Place 2 blocks East of the Don Van" Parawsy on Van Horne 16a vreen S1, PC • Found MOW IR1.2 P.». TO M P.,a �crs.rYo--» TO f ►.lI 223-0723 LAWRENCE: - Scarborough Golf ClubRd.. two bedrooms. adult bldg.. $177. lac. Int. occupancy. 431-0'705. PROPERTIES FOR RENT Don Mills Rd. -Parkway THE CITADEL III DO% mus RD. 2 BEDROOMS AT 5212 3 BEDROOMS AT 5282 — Available ImmobatMy F"TURING: e Exercise room e Sauna s Underground parkirng • Tuck shop a Drapes is Hydro o Outdoor swimming pout Call Rental Office 429-4720 Of Superintendent 429-0754 The Metropolitan Trust Co MFJWSER U.O.I. Corps will be led by the 1970Ca sdianMid- rMlaMa)orCM0 of .tied:. 6 -year-old Glsele Leger. Everyone who likes a good lively show is in- vited to watch these y performers tmm t�hs Hardman Sls- Tre School wiirltag. of Sim FEMALE I FEMALE DONT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED READ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DON MILLS TEXACO Required for permanent employment, Applicants must be skilled on I B M Numeric equipment. Al- pha an advantage With minimum of 2 years experience preferred HOURS 8 30-4.15 P M Complete company benefit plans and modern working conditions Please call 443-7869-.8 IF YOU MEET THE DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dnve Need Extra Money? Fashion Co. requires Cosigental, energetic gals to sell heaaa jifid women's fab/ons in ber free time. iiie. cummisalun. 781-6210 LADY required to live in. Light duties. own room. W.00 song ly. 284-0741. -------- -----------_»� Waitress FULL or pert time. Restaurant closes at s pm. 293-3I14. MALE HELP WANTED CHRISTMAS IS A TIME OF JOY AND BILLS ACCENTUATE Or joys, eliminate the bills by be coming an AVON Re,prese 'a" in your neigh- bourbood. Call now: - $95-9939 or write - Mrs J. Ctmeyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket. -------- --- Skate Sale Tin Knob NIL home and School Aseocia- tion 1a bowing a sale of good used states at the school which is totaled at 23 Semmole Ave. on Fri. Now. 69h L•un l:-3tr . , C P r. MALE E LP WANTED CLERK SEASONAL Required to handle general clerical duties related to Foci OU Depot operstloa. (Unwin Ave. dip all Some alar" *,zseoce preferred. For further information please call before 4:15 P.m. Monday to Friday 443-7869 or 443-7868 Elias Rogers Co. ltd. ELECTRICIANS PIPE FITTERS WELDERS MILLWRIGHTS K you are qualified in one d de these traa and have a miateaum d 3-5 yearn industrial expertimm. and are interested in working for a large plant located in East Scarborough that maufacnave asbestos cement pipe. flhreglasa and other Insulations. we would Like to have as interview with you. Starting hourly rate $3.71 per hour. plus cost -of -living allowance currently at 250 per hour. Plus shift premtums Along with the above. we after a complete and eacelleot b"Ith and welfare program paid 100% by the eoaopany. REPLY OR PHONE Mr. F.J. Freeley 282-1131 Canadian Johns -Manville Co. ltd. West Hill P.O. Ontario IMPORT CAR SALESMAN Due to wxxisase nn sales of the omamg new Mazda we require additional sales staff Excellent commtaswn plan and company benefits Experience M import cars an asset Apply Earl Morti" PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA X12SAiE 291-3743 THIS! Unless you are interested in anew career. I'm looking for men or women who can qualify for work in Public Relations. If you are presentable and mature, then why not call me for a confidential Interview. 291-5569 Full Or Part Time WORK YOUR AREA Salesman with car. World wide maadacturing sales organization. Possible commission earnings on sates, service and supplies, $150- 5250 weekly or much more. In- teresting. challenging, remunera- I tive. Phone Mr. William 461-2642. Memorial Service The Municipal Chap- Chaplain of the North ter of the I.O.D.E. will York General HOW - bold a memorial ser- tal . vice in the Military Cemetery at Stractau The Strachan Ave. Ave. on Remembrance Military Cemetery is Day, Wed. Nov. 11th. located In the park The service will be west of Fort York, conducted by Cass Fleet Street and Stra- Arthur A. Choc, than Ave. Square Dance News BY Grace Robinson This past week -end my husband. Bob. and I had the pleasure of attend btg the square dance day held at the • Beacon" Motor llocel Jordon Station.On- tario. R was an afternoon and evening ion divided by a elmppiy deliclous "smorgas- bord" served in the hotel dising lounge which overlooks Lake Ontario. which was gray and cold -looking at this time of year. Nevertheless the leaves were is the height of their fall glory and while we ate dinner we were ableto ave the twinkling lights as the pas" ship so the Iske. both very Callers for the, day were Jim Fraser. Downsview, it. Gra- ham. Pon Credit, Bob Robinson, Scar- botwgh and Ham Wo- fraim, Totonm whose Clubs. Whirling Wheels and Wagon Wbeels. bsoad the eveaL Afternoon workshop sessions were done on '•Lisp Toy Ibrtatgh" and "Hite the Top John and Elision bfotrrlord. Toronto taught 'Twinkle Wale=' so easy waft routine dons to wry p2may manllt. The evening session Was a party dance eab- mg with an after -patty, and skXs with Jim EV Fraser and Grace and Bob Robinson In charge. Tbay bad bslp from several "volte- tset.. couples then s a very ealoy- able day with some great dancing. Nate thongs of Ioca- tlon for Dave Taylor's Mapie Latif Workshop X will be held next Fri.. Now. 6th at West Humber Public School Delsing Dr. Aux. Of Dentistry Fall Luncheon The Ladles' Auxil- iary to the Academy of Dentistry is having a fall luncheon, a sym- posium and tour of the SL Lawrence Centre for the Arts, to be= on Mon. Nov. 16th. The tour will begin at 11 am. and cocktails and lunch will be ser- ved at 12 noon with the Old World Cbeese Slop catering. The tbeme of the Symposium Will be The New Generations Reaponsibillty of Wel- tarr". The guest speakers w111 Include Mrs. R. W. Morningstar, Graduate Home Eco- nomist, National Ex- ecutive of C.A.C., Dr, R. B. McClure, M.D., F.R.C.S., F. 1. C. S., D.D., L.L.D., Moder- ator of the United Church of Canada, Mr. Thomas Ewart, Blo- chemical Engineer, Member of Zero Popu- lation, and Mrs. June Marks, Alderman. For tickets w this event pietist alt Mrs G. H. Brones, at 2$4- 1946. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 5th, 19-0 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South WILL KEEP TRUST AND LOAD COMPANIES CANADIAN The Ontario Legislature has approved in prin- ciple legislation introduced last June by Financial and Commercial Affairs Minister Bert Lawrence to keep Ontario trust and loan companies Canadian owned. Mr. Lawrence's legislation limits foreign ownership of provincially incorporated loan and trust companies to 25 per cent of the voting stock and . affects some 25 companies that own or control $400 million in investments. The Minister's action. which was triggered by a U.S. bank's attemp to buy an Ontario trust company, limits foreign control to ten per cent of the voting shares for any individual foreign interest and 25 per cent total foreign ownership of voting shares. Mr. Lawrence assured the Legislature that if the measures were not successful in keeping the companies Canadian, tougher steps would be taken later. FIGURES ON SNOWMOBILE EXPENDITURES IN ONTARIO Ontario's 100,000 snowmobile owners spent about $78.5 million last year, according to figures released by Tourism and Information. According to the report. 89.4 per cent of the owners owned one snowmobile, ten per cent owned two and 0.6 per cent owned three or more. The average owner was forty years of age with two children, and on the average there were 3.4 snowmobiles per family. The report also says that one out of every twenty persons in Ontario used a snowmobile some time or other last winter. The average price of a snowmobile was $840 while total capital expenditure, including clothes and trailers totalled $1,200 per snow- mobile owner. Each owner spend 155 hours snowmobiling last season while the average number of snowmobiling days was 41.9. Only 2.7 per cent of all snowmobiles were involved in a major accident during the season. BOARDS OF EDUCATION WARNED TO TIGHTEN BELTS AND SPEND LESS In a letter to boards of education chairmen the Department of Education has warned that they expect the boards to keep their spending within their guidelines by 1972. Boards will not be allowed to spend more than the maximum set by the province under which they may get provincial grants. At present, boards may spend more if they pay the extra completely from local taxes. The need for every possible economy is being emphasized in the light of the economic pres- sures which prevail at the present time. The grants for 1970-71 for elementary pupils will be raised from $500 to $545, or 9 per cent and for secondary students from $1,000 to $1,060, or 6 per cent. Last year the province's share averaged 51 per cent and it is intended it will rise to 60 per cent by 1972. QUICK ONTARIO FACT Ontario personal income per capita rose from $2,806 to $3,341 in 1969. Total personal in- come was boosted to $24.9 billion from $20.5 billion in 1968. The labour force in Ontario rose 3.4�, in 1969 to 3,265,000 with 3,107,000 employed and 158,000 unemployed. Bay Ridges All Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sun. Nov. 1st. The Whitby Midgets scored five unanswered K in the third period to defeat the Big M Drive -In Restaurant Midgets 9-2 at Whitby. Tommy Williams scored both goals for the Milk- shake Men, while Bruce Laviolette played a strong game on defence for Coach Shane Co - burn's crew. A promise of better things to come was evident as the Big M Drive-in Restaurant Midgets bowed 5-3 to Bomanville at the Don Beer SFort Arena. Three first year Midget players, ' Tyke" Kershaw, Joey Kowal and Tom Turner �./wr.. rrvar w nwor r�rsr � Ira+ wn�. HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AWIM OUTM E�111 1ii1111111H 22Q Yonge, Suite 205 dr. aft- 366-5919 ALL WORK DONE M OWN s71�1p SAYE CASH Our costs for 1971 Chry- sler products are openly displayed in the shov- reom - your price is just e small fraction ever. Why buy a 19701 ! 1 FOR CHRYSLER [CLINTON JUST EAST Or THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Sales 7S9-4137 scored for the Cheeseburger Champs, while three other first year players, Tommy Wil- liams, Danny Catto and Greg Vanular started the three scoring plays. The Restaurant Boys are at home to Lindsay on Thurs. Nov. 5th. Game time is 8:30 p.m. The PMA Realty Bantams displayed consider- able class as they defeated a big, strong Lind- say squad 4-3. Mike Vidito paced Coach Clare Bond's crew with a brace of markers, includ- ing the winner, while Roland Felgemacher and Joey LeBlanc rounded out the scoring. The Realtors dropped a 3-2 thriller to Port Hope in the "Harbor City", but were clearly the superior team on the evening's play. Mike LeBlanc and Alan Poole netted the PMA m ar- E n v i ro n m e n t a l both cou to Sevin Shore drawing an assist on Committee Meets Several resolutions were brought forth at the newly formed Pic- kering Environmental Committee on Monday night. A sub -committee in- vestigating envirnon- mental legal matters found that the Town- ship had no effective by - law legislations which could assist in pollution abate m e n t. Consequently the com- mittee is now engaged in drafting a series of proposals which could assist the Council in their efforts to control pollution. Mr. Lee Morgan, de- puty chairman of the Committee, made a recommendation that an anti -rabies clinic be set up in the Town- Del's Auto Service 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek (Behind Ted's Restaurant) GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS ANTI FREEZE L $2.29 Gal. 284-8075 284-8075 PMA travelled to Markham for a 7:45 p.m. game on Wed. Nov. 4th. Scott's Chicken Villa were defeated 4-3 by Cobourg in a thrilling Fee Wee encounter staged at the Don Beer Arena. The Colonels controlled the play during the games latter moments and were paced throughout by Chris Papatheodoru who generated two goals in a losing cause, while Alan Dunning picked up the third Bay Ridges goal. Scott's Chicken Villa travel to Ajax for a 7 p.m. game on Tues., Nov. 10. Timmy Huleatt hammered homy a Jamie Stra- chan passout to account for Certified Plumbing and Hearing's only goal as the Plumbers drop- ped a 4-1 decision to the Oshawa Novices. Certified Plumbing & Heating are at home to Ajax on Thurs. Nov. 5th. Game time is 7 p.m. ship, following a thorough invest.gadon Poppy on the subject. Mr. Morgan was indirectly responsible for the formation of this com- Campaign mittee when he brought to Council's attention what affects spraying The Bay Ridges for mosquitoes in the Branch, No. 606, are Frenchman's Bay area having a FoppyCam- last summer might paign in Pickering have on other life in Township South on the area. Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Tom Davey, Chair- Nov. 5th, 6th and 7th. man of the Environ- mental Committee, The proceeds of this said they will be inves- campaign are used to tigating several pollu- relieve distress for tion problems now ex -service personnel existent in the town- and their dependants, ship and further de- be they Legion mem- tails will be available bers or not. on this and other mat- Why not support this ters in the future. annual campaign. Take Optio n To Rent Pool The Treasurer was authorized to pay the remaining $1500 and that an option on leas- ing the A.D.Y. poolfor the next year be ar- ranged prior to the forwarding of the final payment. Council accepted the quote of $2,725 from Nethery Paving forthe parking areas at the South East Pickering a.ad South West Pick- ering and Headquart- ers firehalls. RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 'ighland Creek Plan 282-2331 YOUR YD SILVER AGEN AMATEUR WINEMAKERS All supplies for wine and beer making. Recipes supplied. PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS THE WINE KEG 2265 KINGSTON RD. Ridgemoor Plaza (Stop 13, southside) 267-5452 Closed Mondays Ottawa &Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. The Riding Tax Committee to discuss the White Paper proposals for Tax Reform which I set up many months ago will conclude in Ottawa on Tuesday, Nov. 10th, where we, as a Committee, will present our Report and Recommendations to the Minister of Finance, the Hon. E. J. Benson. Our recommendations to Mr. Benson will be along the following lines: - 1. Capital gains should be divorced from ordin- ary income for taxation purposes, 2. Capital gains should be subjected to a fixed rate of tax - 257,, 3. Capital gains taxes accumulated or accrued at the due of death to be deductible in ar- riving at asset values for estate tax purposes. 4. No capital gains on sales of residences. 5. Pension and Retirement Savings Plan - con- tributions should be deductible to the same limits in all cases. 6. Moving expenses - to be allowed with a carry over to the next taxation year, 7. Maximum personal tax rates not to strike at as low levels as in the proposals. Them aximum should be 65% and should not be reached until somewhere over $60,000 - 50�70 rates should not be reached until somewhere over $35,000 in taxable income in each case. 8. The quinquennial revaluation for shares of widely held corporations should be abandoned. 9. Capital gains tax base should be the higher of cost or market value at Valuation Day. 10. Capital losses should be deductible from capital gains in arriving at a taxable gain. 11. Capital gains should be defined as those gains derived from assets held over six moths. 12. Employment expenses - no limit on the amount of deduction; with vouchers, however, to support claims over $150.00. 13. The partnership option should be available for closely held corporations. 14. Low rate of tax or some progressivity should be retained for truly small corporations as an incentive thereto. 15. More study was necessary concerning the valuation problems of small or closely held corporations and the inception of the capital gains tax levy. In particular, some provision should be made for goodwill accumulated prior to the inception of the tax. 16. Some simplification of the creditable tax rules must be made. In particular small cor- poration needs some further relief here. 17. The difference between closely and widely held corporations should be eliminated. 18. Deductions for tax purposes should be per- mitted for all expenses, however, there should be a much more severe policing of any abuse of these deduction rules using provisions of the Act presently available. 19. For partnership option purposes corporate shareholders should be permitted to have dif- ferent fiscal year ends. 20. There should be an immediate deduction for all rental operating expenses, especially -interest and taxes. 21. Averaging should be applied to all income fluctuations over 25570 of the base income and everyone should be entitled to the same aver- aging provisions. After our meeting with Mr. Benson in Ottawa, I will issue our entire Tax Brief to the press so the public will know the precise position taken and the justification. Thurs. Nov. 5th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks SPORTS DANCE A large crowd is expected at the West Rouge Sports and Recreation Assn, dance which takes place Fri. Nov. 13th at the Ajax Community Centre. Music will be supplied by genial Jack Lomas who always gets right into the act and adds so much to the succes of any dance. In addition, there is to be something special in the way of entertainment. Appearing in person will be "My Wife, the Dancer". Tickets for this event are $2.50 each and include spot dances, door prizes, bar facilities and refreshments. All proceeds are for the sports groups of the community. BAZAAR A Christmas Bazaar will be held on Sat. Nov, 14th from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at Centennial United Church on Highway No. 2. Among the attractions will be lovely Christmas decorations and gift items, a Home Baking Table, a Fish Pond for children and a Tea Room. Plan to attend this event and make a good start on your Christmas shopping. CANOE CLUB The West Rouge Canoe Club will hold its Annual Meeting on Sun. Nov, 15th at St. Ed- ward's Church East Ave., commencing at 2:30 p, M. A new Executive for the coming year will be elected, and reports covering the past year's activities will be given. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. SCOUTS AND CUBS A great time was had by the 1st West Rouge Scouts and Cubs on Sat. Oct. 24th when parents and friends joined them for a Family Cookout at St. Edward's Church. The boys were out bright and early to sell apples for the annual Apple Day, and they would like to thank all the residents of West Rouge who so generously supported this ef- fort. Coming up is an exciting venture when a busload of Scouts and Cubs will visit the Afri- can Lion Safari at Rockton in the Guelph area. This trip is scheduled for Sun. Nov. 8th. Fourteen people from West Rouge attended the lith Annual Owasco District Dinner and Dance held on Oct. 2nd at the Ajax Community Centre. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Iris Farley, Marilyn Haight and Ronald Schad, who all celebrate on the same date - Nov. 11th. MOVIES FOR MOPPETS The first Saturday afternoon movie for children was held at West Rouge School on Oct. 24th. It was well attended and much en- joyed by all. The next one will take place on Sat. Nov. 21st at 2:00 p.m., with the feature film to be "Jour- ney to the Far Side of the Sun." Admission is just 35 cents each, and pop and popcorn are available at 10 cents each. All children in the area are invited to enjoy these movies. COUPLES CLUB Last year the Grave Church Couples Club visited Massey Hall and watched the taping and recording "of a special TV show entitled "Gift of Music. This program was so well received, it is to be repeated this year, and the Club has been able to obtain tickets for the performance on Fri. Nov. 6th. Couples who would like to attend are asked to meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 each, with all proceeds going to the Hospital for Sick Children. SOCCER All members of the Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Assn., and anyone interested in soccer is invited to attend the Annual General Meeting to be held on Sun. Nov. 8th at 2:00 p.m. in the Ajax Community Centre. Election of Officers for the coming season will be held, and reports of past activities will be given. DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL The official opening of the recently com- pleted additions to Dunbarton High School took place on Oct. 22nd. A large number of interes- ted parents, as well as Board of Education of- ficials, members of the teaching staff and stu- dents attended the ceremonies. All of Pickering Township can be proud of this splendid school with its many departments which include modern laboratories, technical and commercial sections, lecture and theatre facilities, a large library and resource centre, as well as up-to-date classrooms and the latest equipment. Here indeed is a great community centre with much to offer residents of all ages! Let's enjoy it. LADIES AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary of the WestRougeCanoe Club is composed of an energetic group of girls keenly interested in supporting the club and assisting wherever possible. One of their main objectives is raising money for the building fund, which they have done in the past by holding Bake Sales, selling tins of mixed nuts, and other ideas. The very popular tins of nuts are being sold again this year and orders may be placed with any member of the Auxiliary. The next meeting of this group will be announ- ced later on. TEA AND SALE St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Church, Lawrence Ave., will be a hive of activity on Sat. Nov. 21st when a Christmas Tea and Bazaar will take place. Attractions will include home baking, handi- craft items, a white elephant table and much more. Make a note of the date and add it to your list of coming events. Orders for Christmas cakes at $1 or $2 each, are being taken by the "Open Door" Senior Citizens Group of this church. Profits from the sales will be used to purchase a stair ramp to enable wheel -chair patients from our own Altamont Nursing Home to participate in the group's activities. For more information, please call Mrs, Beryl Mackey, 284-6248. STAMP CLUB Stamp collecting is a fascinating hobby enjoyed by people in all walks of life from small school- boys to presidents and kings. There is now a Junior Stamp Club for girls and boys in West Rouge, and new members are invited to join. The club started by Mrs. Elizabeth Phin, former Principal, at Wm. G. Davis School, is now conducted by George Hall, and meetings are held on the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in SL Edward's Church, East Ave. There is also a group for senior members interested in this hobby, and they get together on the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. The next meeting will take place on Mon. Nov. 9th. Now Incorporated Dunbarton High School is a school of today. With a modern outlook, the latest teaching techniques, advanced learning fa- cilities, and a willing- ness to try out new Ideas, this school has made a name for it- self. It has always been a school where stu- dents were given the chance to experiment and innovate. This year a group of students were given the opportunity to do exactly that. They were given permission to set up and run their own "in -school" cor- poration, which they named "Dramaco In- corporated. " Dramaco Inc. is a theatrical corpora- tion. A group of students who were actively in- volved in the school's Drama Club the pre- vious year, decided it would be of greater benefit to everyone if they set up their own corporation. This means they would not be dependent on their Students Council's funds; they would be self-suf- ficient. With the guid- ance and assistance of Mr. P. Fairburn, As- sistant Head of English these students set up their own corporation complete with a Board of Directors, aChar- ter, a business office, and an issue of com- mon stock. The Board of Direc- tors comprises five students; Michelle Bannock (Chairman), Bob Lidderdale (Vice - Chairman), Betty Bush (Treasurer), Vera van De Keere (Secretary), and Lynda Stacey (Ar- tistic Director). The Principal, Mr. C. Prins is also a Board member and he has the right to veto or to vote on matters that con- cern administrative policy. The Board of Direc- tors chose three teachers as staff ad- visors: Miss M. Levi, Mr. M. Jeffries, and Mr. P. Fairburn, who were most generous in giving of their spare time to assist the stu- dents with their prob- lems. Plans are already un- derway for various productions, a m o n g them, "Mark Twain Tonite a one-man revue to be performed during the month of February. The stu- dents also plan to put on a musical near the end of the school term. Presently, the sudents are discussing which plays they intend to put on in the fall. The students have their own office where they hold their meet- ings. Although about four-fifths of the space is taken up by scenery and props, they are very proud of it. The Board of Direc- tors were very pleased that student response was so great. They discovered that the school is full of talented young people, and they are very sure that they will have no trouble in putting on some great dramatic productions. So, once again, Dun- barton High School has achieved another "first"! Any lady or gentleman in the community who would like to help the youngsters, or just attend to swap stamps and share experiences is assured of a cordial welcome. There are no fees involved for either juniors or seniors - just the pleasure of joining with others who share the same interests. For additional information, please call Mr. Hall at 282-9628. REMINDER This Saturday - Nov. 7th - is the date of the Rummage Sale being held by the Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church, Port Union Rd. It starts at 10 a.m. in the church hall. Those with articles to donate - clean usable clothing, books, records, toys, household articles, etc. - may take them to the church on Fri. Nov. 6th between 7 and 9 p.m. HALLOWEEN Well it was a pretty soggy evening for the Trick or Treat callers last Saturday, but luckily the rain stopped falling long enough for about 100 of them to find our house. We were afraid we were going to be left with a whole pile of little goody bags, but they all disappeared. The big event for the youngsters was the Halloween Party held at West Rouge School by the West Rouge Kiwanis. About 400 girls and boys attended, along with 150 adults, and many of the costumes were clever, original and beautiful, with some quite fantastic crea- tions. Judging them was not easy, but finally prizes were awarded to the following: Arnis Bredov- skis, Kevin Brodie, Melonie Brown, Kurtiss Dimon, Shelley Durnford, Jim Durnford, Donna Forsythe, Sharon Green, Caroline Hicholis, Aran O'Carroll, Ellen Rennie, Alexander Schmidt, Monica Schmidt, and Ian Wright. The 14 prize winners were each given a silver dollar. In addition every child received a grab bag, and compared to our small efforts, the fol- lowing figures are a bit staggering. Into the bags went 130 lbs. of candy, 1500lolipops and three bushels of apples. Entertainment was provided by Jack Bateman who appeared for the fourth consecutive year with his magician's bag of tricks, and cartoon movies supplied through the courtesy of the C.B.C. A great deal of time, effort and money goes into a party of this size, and the Kiwanis deserve a hearty vote of thanks from the community for once again giving our child- ren such a delightful Halloween! Incidentally much of the work involved in their various projects falls on the same mem- bers, and the West Rouge Kiwanis would be pleased to welcome newcomers to their club. They have a varied and interesting program throughout the year. Why not look into it? Fred Stacey, Sunnyslope Ave., is President. cAe _/ rf UearborougAI presents the 2nd. ANNUAL FALL EXHIBITION SUN. NOV. 8th. 12 noon - 8 p.m. Cedarbrook Community Centre Off Markham Rd. 91 East Park Blvd., Scarborough (S. of Cedarbrae Collegiate) OIL PAINTINGS WATER COLORS DRAWINGS MONO PRINTS Free :admission Refreshments YOUR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLOUR NOW ONLY 3 95y"', 0r EXCLUSIVELY AT ` CORAL\: ST U D I OS<;�'r , CALL NOW - - 261-9561 2637 EGLINTON AVE., E. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. �t Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 5th. 1970 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CgSHFO vv. FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR HOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of942-2611 839-5533 ,'EtitBERS OF(THEtTORONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Rummage And Bake Sole The Recreation As- sociation of B a y Ridges is having a rummage and 1)ake sale on Sat. Nov. 7th, from 1 to 4 p.m, at the United Church Hall Sid Barlik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering, 839-2359 on Liverpool.Rd. There will be a tea room and anyone wish- ing to have donations picked up may do so by phoning Ruth Smith at 839-2360. Official Opening The official opening of Our Lady of the Bay Catholic School, 815 Eyer Dr., Bay - ridges Fairport Beach will take place on Sun. Nov. 15th. Mr. Donagan is the Principal and Mrs. Myers is the secretary of the new school. 'Holy Redeemer Hockey "THE QUIET CORNER" After three weeks of Exhibition Games, we 'have now got down to the real thing. The first games of the season were played on Sunday, Nov. 2nd, and from the looks of things the Holy Redeemer Parish is in for another good Hockey year. MITE B - P.M.A. Realty came up with a 2 to 0 win, the goal getters being one each for Eric Belbin and Kevin Cahill. Goalie Brian Ash starting off well with a shutout to his credit. MITE A Simpson -Sears finished with a 1 to 1 tie with St. Boniface. Brian Fahey did the scoring. Coach Ron Perkins says he himself deserves mention as he didn't cry at all when the opposition managed to tie up the game. (I wonder if he's telling the truth!) PUBLIC ��E SKATING Sundays 1:15 to 3 p.m. ADULTS SOC CHILDREN 254 Heather Arena � Tam O'Shanfer Golf & Country Club _ 2380 KENNEDY RD., AGINCOURT For information Call 293-4141 The 1971 Mini=Sno. A smaller machine at a smaller price. BUY YOUR NOTO-SKI NOW WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT No payments until the snow flies�� (December 1st. 1970) - no carrying h charges if paid for within 90 days. Ask for details. Moto -ski gives •-ou a _-year track warranty (one cylinder models) You can own this dazzling little beauty for just $595.00 (F.O.B. Factory) And that includes a track of rubberized steel cleats, with a two year warranty. Control cables that virtually never freeze. A suspension system that makes big bumps little bumps. And more safety features than you ever imagined. Bring your wife down and look it over. After all, the 1971 Mini-Sno is just her size. OXXXV0111M UIillTe'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. Dunbarton High Sch1001 News SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL On Wed., Oct. 28th the Dunbarton Junior and Senior Basuetball teams defeatedAnder- son High School. The Senior score was 21 to 17. High scor- ers in the game were Nancy Holroyd and Sheila Brown. The score of the Jun- ior game was 23 to 13. High scorers were Julie Stines and Maur- een Fahey. CROSS-COUNTRY Congratulations to the Dunbarton Midget Cross - Country team which placed third in the C.O.S.S.A. meet at Picton on Fri., Oct. 30th. They almost tied for second place, but certainly ran a great race to come in just behind second. SENIOR FOOTBALL In perhaps one of Dunbarton's best - played games on Fri. Oct. 30th, the Dunbar - ton Seniors vent down to defeat at the hands of Oshawa Central. The score was Cen- tral 21 - Dunbarton 7. Dunbarton scored on a nice touchdown pass from Dave Dennison to John Williams. How- ever, our chances were hurt when Cen- tral completed two long touchdown pass- es. To make matters worse, Dunbarton had a fumble on the 20 - yard line and Central took the ball to score another touch. It was a very muddy field at Vanier Collegiate where the game was played, but altogether the Dunbarton boys played a really good game. Perhaps the out- standing players were Rick Strong, Sandy Smith, Al Stewart and Mike Naumienko. The game was the last of the season for Dun- barton. Central goes on to play in the C.O.S:S.A. finals. TYKE B Royal Home Improvements a comfortable win here ending in a 4 to 0 game against St. Boniface. Goals by Laetence Brett (assisted by Steven Yatsura), Tony Forde (assisted by Ron- ald Bonmiester), Jack Scott (assisted by Tony Forde) and Michael VanLievien (assisted by Mark Prest). Manager Ray Schnerch says this was definitely the best game be has seen his team play -- they started off well and managed to keep up the pace. TYKE A Pickering Nurseries - This was a close game but ended in a 2 to 1 win for St. Maria Goretti. Greg Hiltz played an outstanding game and man- aged to get the one goal, assisted by Kevin Turcott. MINOR ATOM Harry Kent Realty - came off with 5 to 0 win against St. Boniface Bonnies. Mike Cormier got a hat trick, Chuck Dennis and Clint Belbin 1 goal each . Goalie David Hogan wasn't kept too busy but soon stopped any shots that came his way. A good team effort. ATOM B 2 Unistrut of Ontario - This was a 13 to 0 loss but the boys are hoping for better things next week. ATOM BI K.B.M. Construction - Goalie Bradley Kearns earned himself a shutout with a final score of 6 to 0. Mike Burns was outstanding with 4 goals, and one each for players Clark and Thorn. ATOM A Rays Smoke Shop - A high scoring win here against St. Bonaventure, finishing 7 to 1. Goals by Wayne McDonald sbo got a hat trick, Billie Carroll 2, and one each for Bobbie Amorini and Mark DosSantos. Two assists each for Jeff Hiltz, Henderson, Carroll and Turcotte, andone assist each by Amorint, Hill and DosSantos. Although the score was high St. Bonaventure .made these boys work hard. PEE WEE Nicks Barber Shop 2 to 0 win with goals by Brian Myers and John Larin. Goalie Jimmy O'Brien did an excellent job in the net with good support from his defencemen who played a good hard checking game. MINOR BANTAM Knights of Columbus - Looked good for the first three minutes, then fell apart and finished with a 4 to 0 loss in favour of St. John. MIDGET Aprile Contracting - No news from the Midgets, maybe we can fill you in on that next week. Sharon Wilcox, 10, of Taylor Rd., models her fall outfit at the recent Fall Fashion Fair presented by the West Rouge Ladies Club. rhe clothes were supplied by Heatherbell Children's Wear and Inge's Suburban Shop. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)