Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_12_03The Nautilus �0� copy 6515 Kingston Rd. per Highway 2 Published by CANDLE MAKING, Can -Tech Publications XMAS DECORATING Every Thursday Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9:30 p.m, Second Class mail reg - Sat. till 6 p.m. 284-1171 istration number 1645. $4 Per yr. by mail DEL'S AUTO SERVICE Vol. 6 No. 48 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 3rd, 1970 PICKERING 0 SI formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Council Closes Door To Press For Budget Meeting by Carol Hughes A committee meeting of Pickering Twp. Council was closed to the press this week when the preliminary budget was being discussed. Present were the industrial commissioner and recreational director. The general opinior of members of council was, that while supporting open committee meetings, It was not wise where it was not in the best interest of the public. It was judged that this meeting was in that category. Reeve John Williams moves; that the meeting be closed. Manager f Realty team Joe Wilks, pr,_ the Squirt House League Trophy tL ::_ -: entry at the West Shore Softball Awar,�> fight recently. Accepting ote alf the team are Ken Clancy, Vistula Dr., and Gary Parks, West Shore Blvd., coaches of the I`. M.A. squirt team. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Chairman of the meeting, Councillor John Kruger agreed with the motion pointing out that since this meeting would be extremely preliminary it was necessary that the staff get the feeling of council and be able to thrash out items in camera without the presence of the press. He suggested that when it came down to the final outcome he would advocate the opening of the meeting but for the time being, there were a lot of questions to oe considered and council and staff should be able to have free communi- cation between one another. This was the general comment of Councillor Rudik and Deputy Reeve Ashe as well. Councillor Jean McPherson originally voiced the opinion that the meeting should be opened since the ratepayers were paying for whatever changed might be made in the township and they had a right to be advised of such changes. However, she later supported the motion when assured that the motion would close only the meeting und:-r discussion and that all other follow-up meetings would also have to be closed in a like manner only after due consideration on that evening and passed by a similar motion, Reeve Williams said he did agree with Mrs. McPherson to some extent pointing out that he personally "had sat on the tail of the township since 1961 and had never been able to find out what was going on until council passed a by-law last year throwing open all committee meetings." However he said Council still re- tained the right by motion to close any of these committee meetings and in his opinion, it was the right decision in this case. Keep Pickering Free Of Accidents Asks Chief by Carol Hughes Let's keep Pickering Township free of any fatal accidents for again another Christmas season requests Deputy Police Chief Bodley. He said that the township has not had a fatality during the month of December in the past five or six years. For the third consecutive year, the Pickering Township police force will operate safety spot checks in about ten well -lit areas with suf- ficient space to pull motorists off the roads without endangering either them or the police in their efforts to conduct these spot checks with the least inconvenience to the driving public. Deputy Chief Bodley said these checks would take about one minute and the officer will ask to see the driver's licence and proof of insur- ance and m ake a standard equipment check of the automobile. If any equipment is found to be faulty, the driver will be asked to report to the station with the item fixed satsifactorily within a reasonable period of time. This year the township has its own breathelizer and four trained qualified officers to operate the machine. Any motorist suspected of impaired driving will be brought into the station where he or she will be turned over the one of the trained personnel who will make an appraisal of the driver's condition, without any knowledge of what took place at the spot check or else- where, nor will the officerwho brought the driver in, be present. This test too, win take only a matter of min- utes and the person, if found to be impaired will be summoned provided he can supply the police with his name and address and this information checked. Only if they are dealing with a transient and cannot be sure of his residence will the person be held over for the justice of the peace. Deputy Police Chief Bodley stressed that the officer must have proper grounds for sus- pecting a person is impaired such as slurred speech, slow movements, unsteadyness, dialated eyes etc., as it is not an offence to drink and drive. However, if one is asked to take the test, everyone is aware of how low the maximum amount of alcohol in the system is to be considered impaired. Deputy Police Chief Bodley said the township was fortunate to reap the publicity and daily statistics of Metropolitan Toronto since it influences the public within a fifty mile radius and without such coverage, the Township of Pickering's Police force would not be able to conduct their program with the success as has been enjoyed in the past two years. He said the force was generally pleased with the motor- ing public and found everyone to be courteous and co-operative. The Township's force consists of six cruisers, 27 policemen and three civilians. Two cruisers will cover the ten spot check locations on a rotation basis throughout the forthcoming month. DRIVERS BE AWARE AND TAKE CARE for a safe happy holiday season. Lynn Davies of Ridgewood Rd., West Rouge presents an electric clock to Mrs. June Turcottee of Brownfield Gardens in appreciation for her work as the organizer of the West Rouge Volley- ball League. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 3rd, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 , Pickering Township Minor Hockey House League Happenings Here we go again folks, with the wrap up for the week ended Nov. 29th. As promised, we have all the results this week so -0-o-- away we go! TYKE "C.B." Kitchener (goals) and Craig DoSantos (assists) combined for two markers forFicker- ing Litho Print, which was one more than Salon Rouge came up with. Boboy Cannon again came through with the Salon's only goal. The P.M.A. Realty vs. New Allyn Farms con- test was another close one, with the "Farms" boys on top, 4 to 3. Captain Steve Beirness banged home the second and winning fourth goals, while assisting on Glen Burniet opener. Scott Kinniburgh assisted on the winner while Paul Butler came up with the other. Brian Fahey did his best to keep F.M.A. in there, with a pair, while young D. Thompson got his first in the schedule. Foley Plumbing picked up two points by de- feating Royal York Faving 2 to I, thanks to twin goals by Pyrcell while Evans, from B. Mack- lim and R. Williams kept the losers in contention. Goane Bowes was Mr. Zero this week as Beck- ers Milk ropped Ferris Wheelers 2 to 0. Young Mr. Fretz was the heroin this one, scor- ing both goals unassisted. Kinsmen Bruins, with Glen Chambers between the posts, came up with another whitewash. This time a 5 to Oeffort against Rural Bus Lines. Kile Shore was the big gun, again coming through with four big ones, while Ian Duncan popped in the other. Gold Crest Products cruised to a 4 to 1 win over Rootes Motors. Bill Watson, Mitchell Potter, Keith Carroll and Peter Found all tallied singles with Potter. Pound and Doug Godden picking up assists. Jim King scored the sole goal for the losers on a play from Kevin Powell. NOVICE J. Vanular counted the only marker in a contest that gave goalie B. Hudgens a shutout as the I.O.F. defeated Rouge Hill Barber and Drugs 1 to 0. Other shutout action saw Peter Tsagaris keep all his Rouge Hills Cleaners tezmmates goals unanswered as they downed Pickering Golf Club 4 to 0. John Dunbar with the first two, along with Glen Higgins and Jeff Dinsmore's singles completed the scoring while assists went to Higgins and Mike McGuire. Quinn was the lone goal scorer in another close one as Boyds Laundry squeezed past Aprile Contsruction with a big 1 to 0 win. Arnold Paving came out on top of the Pickering Police 3 to 2 on a good team effort that saw goals by Greg Hiltz, Randy LeBlanc and Hark Dayman, with Dayman also getting an assist. Nelson Galante got the only other assist. Bobby Williams and Maurice Conway kept the losers in contention with a goal each while John Remmer picked up a well earned assist. The Ladies Auxiliary were on the short end Of a 5 to 1 game with Pickering Post as David Blakely scored their only goal on a pass from Greg Maclssac. For the winners it was Talbot with two biggies along with singlesfrom GaryHawitt, Paul Phipps and Mark Stameo. Phipps and Hawitt also picked up assists, together with Randy Magee and Bruce O sn ack. G & H Steel knocked off McEachnie 7 to 2 as Jim McGill led his teammates with afine three - goal effort, closely followed by Charled Dennis and Nowel Catterall, each with a pair. Stephen Poyner and Catterall counted the only assists. Jamie Strachan tried to keep McEachnie's in contention with a strong two goal game, while Brent Pearl picked up a point for an assist. PEE WEE Supreme Aluminum hammered out a solid 7 to 0 win over the B.R. Recreation Assoc., giving goalie Glen Hurcom a nice hsutout for his efforts. Gary Oliver led the parade with three goals and two assists while James Gazelle, Dan Mac- Intyre, Buddy Bradbury and Bobby Amorini all = Bay Ridges All Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club dur- ing the week ending Sun. Nov. 29th. Certified Heating enjoyed a productive week as they picked up three of a possible four points in Lakeshore League Novice Division play by battling to a 3-3 stalemate with Bomanville and by defeating Markham 3-1. Keith McNally tallied with single. Amorini also was credited with an assist, while David Wedlake and Gazalle were each credited with two. Ron Nicholson wouldn't let anything past the pipes on Finnegan Const. as they ehomped Chesterhill Variety 5 to 0. Lee Good opened the scoring followed by Scott Ewing, Brad Bowings, Bill Brown and Keith Beer. Lots of assists in this one -- Terry Hesbeth got two, Kerry Beer, Brown, Dan Pound, Sow- ings and Ewing got one each. The only tie in the division was between Standard Securities and Freds Hardware who battled to a 1 to 1 draw. Mike Parkhum from Billy Mackey and Dobbin from Barton accounted for the scoring. The game between Dominion Press and Brad- leys Paint and Wallpaper was almost as close, but not quite, as Dominion picked up two points on a close 3 to 2 win. Hustling Mr. Rowe led the winners as he scored the first two and assisted on the winner. Gor- man potted the winner, with an assist alsogoing to Marshall. Other assists were to Langhammer and Tingey. The Bradley counters came from Annis and Kerr, both unassisted. I.G.A. brought home the bacon as they out- scored Rogers 5 to 1. Rogers' loner came from Andrew Johnston with an assist to David Ballick while Shaw led the grocers with three, followed by Brown and Becker each with a single. Shaw also assisted on Brown's goal for a big four point game while Becker, Brown , Cook, Deaken, Latta and Wald each picked up a point for an assist. The Big M got a big four as they downed Ridh- ardsons 4 to 1. Allan Ribbe got the first one for the winners, followed by Terry Barber with two and Don McMillen with the other. Fran Andrys got himself a pair of assists, while Tony Barber, Richard Dikcer and Allan Ribbe collected singles. Jim Dugham kept it from being a shutout on agoal from Glen McCon- nachie and Jim Hagg. BANTAM They were allclose, hard fought, go -either -way games this week. Tops Fish and Chips saw a goal by Brian Greene on a play from Mark Purcell hold up as they slipped by Standard Securities 1 to 0. Johns Manville made a strong case for a tie, Pulling their goalie for a sixth attacker, but they were held at bay by Therveld Bros. who came through with a 4 to 3 win. Dave Robinson opened the scoring for the win- ners, then assisted on the next one by Terry Morrisson. BRIAN Taylor and Kim Kaus assisted on the opener. Gary Singer put away a pass from John Grenn for the third, Morrisson came back to score the winner, this time unassisted. Roy Tsagris came though twice for the die- hard losers, with Steve Hurcom getting the other. Ken Campbell and Peter Bennett each picked up two assists, Wayne Mori got one. CONSUMERS Gas saw the sixth man coming at their nets coo, as P.M.A. yanked their goalie in a last ditch effort to salvage a tie. But, after the final whistle, it still read Consumers 3, P.M.A. 2. Barr, Holter and Ras- musen, each connected once for the victors with Rasmusen and Holter also getting assists. The other assist went to G. Munford. Wynne got a goal and an assist for the Realtors while Stevens scored the other goal and Jackson was awarded the other assist. MAJOR MIDGET Wednesday night saw Mac's Mild and Glen S. Wolley battle to a 3 to 3 draw in a game which might have gone either way. Larry Grigsley with a double and Steve Cros- grey with a single put Macs on the board. Lots of assists - Durham, Farr, Doyle, Nadeau and Dunn each picked up a point. For Wooleys it was Marple from Adamache for the for the first one. McIssac unassisted for the second and Adamache from McIssac for the tie -maker. Highland Farms, beaten 8 to 5 last week, came back on the right side of eight this week as they rapped West Rouge Tavern 8 to 2. Gerry LaChaire and Bob Macklin turned onthe light for the losers with Paul Hedges and Brian Ireland both getting assists. For the winners it was Mennie Jangman with three, along with Jerry Hurget, Bill Nicholson for two, Bob Caswell and Garry Hughes. Jeff ;Nicholson, Jangman, Bill Nicholson, Bob Macin- tyre, Hughes, Peter Kruger, Pat Casey, Cas- well and Hurget all were credited with assists. scored the hat -trick against Bomanville with Mike Cormier assisting on all three goals. The Heating Hotshots skated league -leading Markham into the ice at the Don Beer Sport Arena with McNally once again showing the way with a brace of counters, while Timmy Huleatt chipped in with a singleton, and Randy Smith came up with a superb netminding performance. Certified Heating play host to Whitby at 7 p.m. on Thurs. Dec. 3rd. Scott's Chicken Villa were defeated 11-2 by Markham and 6-3 by Cobourg, but the scores certainly did not reflect the vast improvement in the Pee Wee Colonels play: Chris Papa- theodoru and Mike Lidsle counted against Mark- ham, while David LeBlanc, Papathedoru and Lidsle tallied in Cobourg. Scott's Chicken Villa travel to Markham for a 5:15 p.m. encounter on Sun. Dec. 6th. PMA Realty were hammered 8-2 by Boman- ville, and edged 2-0 by Port Hope in Lake- shore League Bantam Division competition. Mike LeBlanc and Alan Poole scored against Bomanville, while Peter Vandenberg came through with a stellar goaltending performance in Port Hope. The Realtors travel to Cobourg for a 9:15 p.m. game on Fri. Dec. 4th. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant Midgets threw a scare into Cobourg and Bomanville before dropping 7-4 and 3-1 decisions. Bob Ramage, Bruce Laviolette, Tom Turner and Danny Catto scored against Cobourg and Steve Burgess counted in Bomanville, while Gary Cormier and Don Barber shared the netminding duties. The Port Hope Midgets move into town on Thurs. Dec. 3rd for an 8:30 p.m. engagement with the Hamburger Kings. Township of Pickering Notice Garbage Collection CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS Garbage normally collected on Friday Dec. 25, 1970 will be collected on Mon. Dec. 28, 1970. Similarly, garbage normally collected on Fri. Jan. 1, 1970 will be collected on Mon. Jan. 4, 1970. P. H. Paulsson - P. Eng. Township Engineer. Look For These Trustworthy Names When Buying FURNITURE Aristocrat, Barrymore, Bedford, Braemore, C.D.R. Limited, Cooper Bros., Cordova, Deil- craft, De Luxe -La -Z -Boy, Diamond, Distinctive, Electrohome, Electrolite, Elora, Engel, Farqu- harson -Clifford, Fashion Trend, Fitton Parker, i= lexsteel, Franklin, Futorian, Gerrard, Gold Crest, Heirloom, Highlight. Knechtel, Krug, Kutner Kramer, Lanark, Marshall, Montcel, Na- deau & Nadeau, Peppler, Sealy, Sebastian- Delorenzis, Serta, Simmons, Simmons -Selig, Singer Lighting, Sklar, Standard, Star Bedding, Sunset Lamp, Superior Upholstering, Sylvan, Troisier, Upholstery Service, Vogel. Thinking Living Room Furniture? Think D'S And Choose From Where The Selection Is CANADA'S MOST WANTED BRAND NAME LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. Visit the furniture showrooms of TODD FUR- NITURE. Pay lowest bargain prices. Trade your old furniture for new at little cost to you, - Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds, Chairs, Love Seats, every size, color, fabric. FREE PASSES to major manufacturers factory showrooms. Low Cost Scotia Bank Terms Offered. FURNITURE THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALISTS 745-761 Woodbine Ave. 694-1121 Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. - Fri. Saturday h A.V. to 4:30 P.M. PlCkenng Township Kingette After the second week of league action there are three teams that have won two games a d three that have lost two. But don't let that fool you - the games have been very close. Last week's results are: Team 4 over Team 5 by a score of 4 to 3; Team 1 beat Team 6 by a score of 3 to 0 and Team 2 beat Team 3 by a score of 5 to 3. As the League gets more organized there should be the goal scorers' names and some of the highlights of the games. Tuesday night's second game was cut off at 6:50 p.m. because the arena crew wanted to clean the ice for hockey. As the girls had been assured that their game would go to 7 p.m. there were quite a few words. The Ringette league had filed a written complaint to Council. The League still needs helpers. The times are awkward for some people but the girls who play are keen and really enjoy the game. It should grow in popularity if there are a few more people who could come out and manage, coach ad referee. If you can help, call Colin Robin- son at 839-5430. The All-Star team went to Brooklin and won 12 to 1. It is hoped that it will be possible to ar- range a game for the team each week and pos- sibly enter tournaments as the season pro - gresses. 2x:ff No Give A Man A PIPEObjection Over He Can Smokes Scaraorough Council 75 Shapes said last week it had From Which Shop NOW For no objection to the pro - To Select From $S.9s To $150 . 00 - TRYPIS PIPES 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740 (Just East Of Kenned ) posed Official Plan of the : ownship of Pic- kering Planning Area. Council advised Pic- kering Township Council that Scar- borough would request notice of the limited development of an in- filling nature im- mediately m- mediately abutting Port Union Road. This is so the de- velopment may be co- ordinated with Scar- borough's plans. SUPER DISCOUNT- Cooking With Cheese Cheese should always be cooked at low tem- peratures, and only long enough to melt it. Prolonged cooking or high tempera t u r e s make chesse stringy, and will cause curd- ling and separation in sauces. When making a sauce, add the grated cheese after the sauce is cooked, and continue cooking only until the cheese is melted. The finer the cheese is grated and the more gradually it is added, the better the sauce. Processed cheeses yield a perfect sauce almost every time, and for those who prefer a mild cheese flavor the processed cheese Is adequate. Cheddar cheese will give sauce amuchbet- ter cheese flavor. The sharper C heddars give better flavor, and their longer aging period makes them a better blending cheese for sauces. For those who want the medium cheese flavor associated with the mild Cheddar, a combination of pro- cessed and sharp Cheddar will give the best results. A mild Cheddar is not a good cooking cheese, as it tends to separate out, and give an oily film. Thurs. Dec. 3rd, 1970 THE POST Page 3 31,110° PRE -CHRISTMAS SALE! , ONE WEEKONLY! Dresses - Size 5-20 - 30% OFF Carcoats & Ski Jackets 20% OFF Skirts 20-50% OFF Cash & Carry Only FREE BALL POINT FEN WITH EACH PURCHASE .loin our lay -Away Plan for Xmas. Ellen's House of Fashions Bay Ridges _- 839-2848 I Shopping Plaza FOOD MARKET ".2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SiNNOZAAAW Canada's Finest Red Brand Round, Sirloin, Wing, T Bone and Porterhouse STEAKS lb. 9 9 ( Fresh Lean Fork Loin Roasts RIB END Average Wt. 2 lbs. ib. 59 TENDERLOIN END lb. 69( Average Wt. 3lbs. WHOLE LOIN lb. 69( Average Wt. it lbs. CENTRE ROASTS Or CHOPS No. I Selected Firm Golden Ripe Ib. 79C BANANAS lb. 7( Canada No. 1 Gracie 10 lbs. 39( ONTARIO POTATOES 25 ibs. 694 ONE DOLLAR E113 ALL NEW EXCITING GENUINE ORIGINAL ESKIMO OIL PAINTINGS 50 Only, all different, completely framed ONE DOLLAR EACH, FOR THE FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OIL PAINTING AT SUPER DISCOUNT SALE from $69 or over. (Regular to X159 each) SIZE 11" x 13" 200 ALL NEW ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS LANpSCAPES a SEASCAPES • MOUNTAIN VIEWS • STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY ANP SPAIN • IMPRESSIONISTS • NUDES a STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES *ANIMALS •ETC By 15 Noted Canadian Artists - Super Sale from $20 to S150 eo (Reg. S40 to 5300 each OPEN SUNDAYS 12 Noon - 9 p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec, 3rd, 1970 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays J Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE PAINTING 8r MORTGAGES HOME HOME DECORATING IMPROVEMENT LIMPROVEMENTS LEEN size continental beds. • • Brand new. Worth $179.0(1 sell SCO rCH DECORATOR. guaran- ITERS tor;95.00- Cash and carry? 11. teed paperhanging, painting. DINNICK COMPLETE ALTERATIONS quid-----. 3368 Yonge. 48R-.911. Gavin. 0X.9-0180. New And Used ------------------------ CElm.s----- ---- - ------ ---- - Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms Soles - Adding machines - Furniture ANTI Wiped collectors Items. 6n- Interior Painter 252-1119 Adding Machine --Furniture cyclopedia phos (g Ilth o FAMILYROOMS Nailsea Amphora (genuine) con -o KITCHENS R. W. Dee Co. ------ - lamp. Phone 282-3108. 8 Decorator Best of pain[- used. Basement Fast service for First and Second o HOME ADDITIONS :gin Hu. �'ach. Ltd. APPLIANCES, refrigerator, elect walls sealed and floors painted. Mortgage Loans. Metro -wide ser- tric stove. automatic washer and Free estimates. vice and beyond. Best possible o INTERIOR REMODELLING 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 dryer, good condition. 223-8880. terms. Consolidate your debts into t NIGHT tables. Brand new, Un- - 752-3763 one low monthly payment with a Call JOE WALMSLEY Con - painted $8.95 each, cash sock--- BOOK cases. Unpainted. New$6.95 low-cost second mortgage. Con- Manager Home Improvement Division each, cash and car Li ida- fidential arrangements may be alt P 7911 Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- tors, 3368 Yonge. 488 7911 made in your own home. Over 30 Comrie Building Centres _______________________________ years serving Metro Toronto and --- - --- ------------- SWAP area as Real Estate Brokers and POOL table. Gendron, 4' x 8'. in Mortgage Financing. 24 hr. Scar. 2 67 -1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839. 2275 ANTIQUES Brand new, accessories ry. Li- phone enrolee. ed, $100.00 cash and carry. LI- DINNICK & DI.NNICK Evening: - 266-4786 quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911 SWAP your old furniture for new, __---___--_-_-__-__------__-___ at little cost to you. Visit Todd 47 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. E482 CONTENTS, unpainted chests, Furniture showrooms, 753 Wood- We Guarantee Our Work. dressers. bookcases, Wigs. eine Ave. 694-1121. tail - --- --- ------------- - OAY CARE es, wardrobes, desks. and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. 1 WW94te 3368 Yonge----------88 11. ----- - TU IT I O N L I BEDROOM and dining room, 9 piece, Teakw,.ad, 2 months old. 30 HOSPITAL. hotel matresses. 241-5971. QUALIFIED tutor, puldlc school Brand new. 36••, 39". and 54- -------------- ---------------- and high school. creative writing, sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 3.368 CRISSY outfits $2.50 each. 3 English language, classes for Yonge. 488-'011. Shrews:ury Square - 491-"166. adults and children_ 284-0656. --_--___--__--_---_--___-__-__- Wert Rate area. __�_ --------------------- ACCORDION. 12 bass with carry- ing case. Good coadkkxL 284- 8951. ------------------------------- BUNK beds new 30'• size, mattress Included, $48.00. Cash andcarry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- LIVING. den and famnh room chesterfields. utbies and lamps from builders stabdivision model banes and apartrwats. Ideal Xmas gin for your model roam Reasonable. lite new. delivered Park Crest Canstructran. mt.lata. Christmas Decorations CHPMT261AS Floral*, Table Cen- ters. Candle Holders. Door Swags and Glut Items. 267-3275. OR CAM - home models, new from $300 up. Large selection, author- ised Hamnwnd. Lowrey. Forties dealer. Beginner i advancedles- sons. Rentals. Toronto Orga-, Centre, 5254 Yonge SL. Wdlow- disk, 222-6517 - 222-6.01. ------------------------------- BUNK beds. wagon wheel. brand new. 39" site, worth $129.00. sell $89,50. Cash and carry. Ll- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. APPLES Uelicwu.. Spys, Mclntush. Grcrni^gs, Marks. fold it. bushels, - 1,'2 �sr)v s and . quart skris. Delicious old fashioned recipe humcmadc mi erme-t (ura! fur Christmas bakwg), apple telly, attractively gift wrappe- for Xmas. Swot cider. •cw 1 nu eggs pure huney..Sebago potatoes in -5 Ib. sags. U a': \ 5 \a -Al CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy 48; South Of Steeles Ave (.ULE (:LL. its, ltkc new, used unl. \!AhiUC.-�\1' Qt-: K r.., Y .�uffct 4 times. !+est dfur. 29352'-1r. sunt. Ir g.rw ::rd.- - 2J3. -- -- ----- - -- - -,c- POKF R table. .franc new, raffles. 535... -S -_rJ4 - - - - - - ---- - - Scandinavian - SPECIAL Furniture CLEAROUT PRICES CUMi in at.,: see our duplati Of fine Imported dining Suites. Lncallcd fur criestertields ca.)m- bedroom, chesterficics. coffee p. :.. u�l, ate.• .--c •v- _ tables. lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Reason AveE" Cedarbrae Interiors Curr, 19uo Lawrence c E.. I)ust west of Warden) Colony I'laz2. -SS-2001. B50Marklnam Rd. FACTORY CLEAROUT 438-1911 SAVE $2 - 15 sq. yd. on wall to wall or roum sue. Up to 50,, REFRIGERAIOR Vskm combnna- on remnants, runners. 6 ovals. 8 100'- to chuost from. Well known tion freezer 10 cu. ft. good cun- brands. 1938 Uanforth Ave. Open -[tion. Small ban) crib 18•' a every day from 9 - 9. Sat. tW 36 suitable fur chllds doll crib. 6 p.m. 421-5220. Call evenings 5:30 or weekend, 293-7545. -------- - - - - - - -- ------ _ looking for a gift CHESTERFIELDS, end -- cc-free BEAUTIFLL cushions, custom tables, lamps, for living acid made if desired, floral arrange- family roums. 889-9942. menta & small unusual gifts. ----------- -------- 267-3275 ATIENT1ONr Discontinuing many -_ - _-------- __-._-. _ lines or bedroom suites. dining KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arburne, room, dinette and chesterfield brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash suites, chesterfield beds at bar - and carry. Liquidators, 3368 gain prices. Visit the Todd Fur- Yonge. 498-7911. future showrooms, 753 Woodbine -- ---------------------------- Ave.. (at Gerrard St.) 694-1121. HEAD boards. vinyl. white. Brand new. 30'•, 36'• and 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Li- CONI ENTS of home, 9 piece din- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ing room. Spanish chesterfield, ------------- -- - ------ - drum tables and bedroom suite, Apples For Sale portable T.V, with tale, deck. I.V. also stereo with tape deck, ap- pliances etc. Aust sell before Bring your own container. Court- December 15. 223-8880. land, McIntosh 11 Spy available. ------------------------------- Holmeswood Orchards BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats Finch Ave. E. off Littlesltd. 3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry. Mon. thru gat. S a.m. - 5 p.m. Liquidators, 3369 Yonge. 488- 282-8232 7911 BEDROOMS, living rooms and Spanish 9 pure, dining room. 2 - 39' continental beds. Stereo, co- ENTERTAINMENT lour T.V., drapes, several sizes. all 95" long. some rugs and broadloom. Bar and matching stools. Black leather sofa and chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at fee and drum tables with lamps. 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 223-5692 1:30- Iae3tl- 421_(1 1�A . APPLES Triple f Orchard $1.75 Bushel Up Evenings 8i Weekends Brock Rd. N., County Rd. Nl CARD reader and advisor seeks to help you in your problems such as love, marriage, business and health. One reading will cun- vince you of her great knowledge. Open 7 days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. For appointments call 531-6580. Toronto, learn Rudimental Drumming Semi -private lessons guaranteed to develop co-ordination and musi- cal appreciation. Acquire ability W play full ratite of percussion Instruments. 2 hour lesson each week. For tear-rrwatio, can Rick Spionick 443-7502 or 429.6153 FISHES Private FISHES Childrer NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre Nursery Schools. 1-cennsed, quall- tied staff. transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north otShep- perd. Agincourt. 293-3152. sicians, auditions 3 p.m. Sour- A.B.C. Jay. Dec. Sth, Harmony Musical Chiu. Bellefalrt:hurrh rw4_7R53_ DAY NURSERY EXTRA $ $ Markhom Rd & Eglinton HAVL a fitness party. It's a ria Government licence of fun and puts dollars in your Experienced Scoff purse. No -anus. 635-6813. 9 ,.m. to v p.m. _ 439-3039 266-9755 Alwyn Press OF F ,�I. 1 s, Letterpress, camera work, complete It •r of wedding DRAPES i3 stationery, ru ar stamps. 284- 8951 or 691 RJ43 UPHOLSTERING T.V., RAD10 & HI-FI T.Y. REPAIRS SPICER b SON T.V. +crvice calls $3.50. ALI work guaranteed. Reconditioned 21" T.:'.'s $35.00, r.V. Rentals. ,oluur service calls $6.03. Bring your ate: ir. i .,. --_L 439-2870 15 Greenholme Circuit Scarborough HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T_V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales oft Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. NURSING HOMES GUILD HALL Rest Home, private rooms. RN supervised. 282-7489; 759-7735, BUSINESS SERVICE iECRETARY will do typing and/or general office work at her home. 284-8993. ------------------------------- PROFESSIONAL bookkeeping and taxret urn service for the small business. Reasonable rates. 284- 8993. ARTICLES WANTED WANTED - your old furniture, or what have you, for new furniture of all kinds at little cost to you, Visit Todd Furniture showrooms 753 Woodbine Ave., 694-1121. ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery XMAS DELIVERY 'heStertwids d Cha,,S re .overed Ilke nen* PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR All Work Guaranteed PICK UP& DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 OUALITY UPHOLSTERING From S".00 Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 IONG e Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Mimney9 l . xp••a actsannd general home repairs. Repairs, replacements and' CALL OLIVER complete installation_ 757-4775 BY EXPERTS. Tile,Linoleum and Day or ceramics. FIREPLACES & Evening 266-2944 CHIMNEYS 284-5248 SPECIAL VINYL YD. GOODS LEAKY bane waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. Metro PETER F l IC K E licensor E912. An work guaran- aed. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker ---------- ----------- ----- Kitchensttb . Rec Rooms. Addas. A-1 Carpenter Porches i Fences ase. Fres CUSTOMcarpentry.room*.lestimates. Lic. Fl"'r alseratiins. additions. special - 282 -3897 tis m abut -ins. 839-2042. SALES REGISTER 11 SALES REGISTER AUCTION SALE FINE FURNITURE oft RUG STOCK APPLIANCES - COMBINATION STEREO SETS - PAINTINGS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RUGS AND INCLUDING. RESIDUE OF LARGE FUR COAT STOCK 111111111111K. LAM-, RACE K MBSRRAT. METRIA, LEATIRR AMI SM) ORDERED TO BE LIOUIDATED IN DETAIL SUNDAY, DEC. 6,1:30 P.M. By ESTATE LIQUWATORS 7535 DANFORTH AVE. at mo- v C04N5I5,1I104G 1N PART OF - - NAME BRAND BEDROOM AND DIN- ING ROOM SUITES RV S?AMISH & PROVINCIAL DESIGNS DI- NETTE A KITCHEN SUITES -- 2 & 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES IN VARIOUS DESIGNS AND COVERINGS - BOOKCASES -- HAND CARVED LIVING ROOM TABLE GROUPINGS - VINYL DAVENO BEDS - MATTRESSES ALL SIZES - OUANTITY OF FINE GENUINE IMPO[TED RUGS IN MANY COLORS AND SIZES - TABLE A HOOF LAMPS - ITALIAN MARBLE TABLES ETC. ETC. -- NOW ON VIEW - SUNDAY FROM 10.A M. TERMS- CASH - CNEOUES ACCEPTED S A MENDELSON. AUCTIONEER 494-8160 AUCTION SALE New. Used and Antiques to be helc Sat. Dec. 5th. 9:30 p.m. Viewing of goods up until time of sale WHITE HOUSE FURNITURE 22 Church St S Pickering Vl•r-at1•s Piekerua 942 -1581 or 839-1465 ClargerwOw"m Aceeped LOANS LOANS GUARANTY TRUST CO. OF CANADA 1555 Victoria Park Ave., Scarborough Loans Available For Any Worthwile Purpose. I Vacations, Trading Cars, Skidoos, Consolidation Of Debts.) 491-7230 SATURDAY December 12, 1970 Auction sale of toys. Christmas gifts. decorations, ornaments. Near new 3 ft. store refrigerator mea display cabinet. Electric ap- pliances, household furniture, suites. antiques. dishes. glass- ware. utensils, pictures, various household effects. Hatdymans garden and lawn tools. 200 cedar fence rails, miscellaneotis arti- cles etc. At Prentice's Auction Yards on 48 Hwy„ 1 1/2 miles north of town of Markham. All private parties coneWments. Arnott Almas, Garry, George, ail Larke Randall and others_ Selling by registered purchasing numbers only. Good saleable ar- tidea can be accepted for Udo sale if notified previous to sale site. Safe at 1 p.m. No reserve. Terms cash day of sale. See posters or enquire for full list- ings. Ken and Clarke Prentice Auctioneers Markham 640-3686. BUSNESS OPPORTUNITIES Looking for A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 PETS WHITE toy poodles, $115.00. Champion bred_ 261-4646. ----- GERMAN SHEPHERD, male pup- pies, champion stock, excellent disposition, x-rayed. Ideal Christmas gift. 284-5233, even- ings. PERSONAL WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13. Kingston Road LADIES! Need you noon, wells. Trained Licensed •- Trained Staff Staff windows cleaned' You'll have the lightest, brightest noors you ve Transportation P ever seen, Satisfaction guarm- teed. H. Dawielewski--PL.5-0958 ------------------------- 261_7633 2bb-0405 -- ILENAGE singers, dancers mu- sicians, auditions 3 p.m. Sour- A.B.C. Jay. Dec. Sth, Harmony Musical Chiu. Bellefalrt:hurrh rw4_7R53_ DAY NURSERY EXTRA $ $ Markhom Rd & Eglinton HAVL a fitness party. It's a ria Government licence of fun and puts dollars in your Experienced Scoff purse. No -anus. 635-6813. 9 ,.m. to v p.m. _ 439-3039 266-9755 Alwyn Press OF F ,�I. 1 s, Letterpress, camera work, complete It •r of wedding DRAPES i3 stationery, ru ar stamps. 284- 8951 or 691 RJ43 UPHOLSTERING T.V., RAD10 & HI-FI T.Y. REPAIRS SPICER b SON T.V. +crvice calls $3.50. ALI work guaranteed. Reconditioned 21" T.:'.'s $35.00, r.V. Rentals. ,oluur service calls $6.03. Bring your ate: ir. i .,. --_L 439-2870 15 Greenholme Circuit Scarborough HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T_V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales oft Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. NURSING HOMES GUILD HALL Rest Home, private rooms. RN supervised. 282-7489; 759-7735, BUSINESS SERVICE iECRETARY will do typing and/or general office work at her home. 284-8993. ------------------------------- PROFESSIONAL bookkeeping and taxret urn service for the small business. Reasonable rates. 284- 8993. ARTICLES WANTED WANTED - your old furniture, or what have you, for new furniture of all kinds at little cost to you, Visit Todd Furniture showrooms 753 Woodbine Ave., 694-1121. ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery XMAS DELIVERY 'heStertwids d Cha,,S re .overed Ilke nen* PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR All Work Guaranteed PICK UP& DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 OUALITY UPHOLSTERING From S".00 Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 IONG e Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Mimney9 l . xp••a actsannd general home repairs. Repairs, replacements and' CALL OLIVER complete installation_ 757-4775 BY EXPERTS. Tile,Linoleum and Day or ceramics. FIREPLACES & Evening 266-2944 CHIMNEYS 284-5248 SPECIAL VINYL YD. GOODS LEAKY bane waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. Metro PETER F l IC K E licensor E912. An work guaran- aed. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker ---------- ----------- ----- Kitchensttb . Rec Rooms. Addas. A-1 Carpenter Porches i Fences ase. Fres CUSTOMcarpentry.room*.lestimates. Lic. Fl"'r alseratiins. additions. special - 282 -3897 tis m abut -ins. 839-2042. SALES REGISTER 11 SALES REGISTER AUCTION SALE FINE FURNITURE oft RUG STOCK APPLIANCES - COMBINATION STEREO SETS - PAINTINGS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RUGS AND INCLUDING. RESIDUE OF LARGE FUR COAT STOCK 111111111111K. LAM-, RACE K MBSRRAT. METRIA, LEATIRR AMI SM) ORDERED TO BE LIOUIDATED IN DETAIL SUNDAY, DEC. 6,1:30 P.M. By ESTATE LIQUWATORS 7535 DANFORTH AVE. at mo- v C04N5I5,1I104G 1N PART OF - - NAME BRAND BEDROOM AND DIN- ING ROOM SUITES RV S?AMISH & PROVINCIAL DESIGNS DI- NETTE A KITCHEN SUITES -- 2 & 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES IN VARIOUS DESIGNS AND COVERINGS - BOOKCASES -- HAND CARVED LIVING ROOM TABLE GROUPINGS - VINYL DAVENO BEDS - MATTRESSES ALL SIZES - OUANTITY OF FINE GENUINE IMPO[TED RUGS IN MANY COLORS AND SIZES - TABLE A HOOF LAMPS - ITALIAN MARBLE TABLES ETC. ETC. -- NOW ON VIEW - SUNDAY FROM 10.A M. TERMS- CASH - CNEOUES ACCEPTED S A MENDELSON. AUCTIONEER 494-8160 AUCTION SALE New. Used and Antiques to be helc Sat. Dec. 5th. 9:30 p.m. Viewing of goods up until time of sale WHITE HOUSE FURNITURE 22 Church St S Pickering Vl•r-at1•s Piekerua 942 -1581 or 839-1465 ClargerwOw"m Aceeped LOANS LOANS GUARANTY TRUST CO. OF CANADA 1555 Victoria Park Ave., Scarborough Loans Available For Any Worthwile Purpose. I Vacations, Trading Cars, Skidoos, Consolidation Of Debts.) 491-7230 SATURDAY December 12, 1970 Auction sale of toys. Christmas gifts. decorations, ornaments. Near new 3 ft. store refrigerator mea display cabinet. Electric ap- pliances, household furniture, suites. antiques. dishes. glass- ware. utensils, pictures, various household effects. Hatdymans garden and lawn tools. 200 cedar fence rails, miscellaneotis arti- cles etc. At Prentice's Auction Yards on 48 Hwy„ 1 1/2 miles north of town of Markham. All private parties coneWments. Arnott Almas, Garry, George, ail Larke Randall and others_ Selling by registered purchasing numbers only. Good saleable ar- tidea can be accepted for Udo sale if notified previous to sale site. Safe at 1 p.m. No reserve. Terms cash day of sale. See posters or enquire for full list- ings. Ken and Clarke Prentice Auctioneers Markham 640-3686. BUSNESS OPPORTUNITIES Looking for A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 PETS WHITE toy poodles, $115.00. Champion bred_ 261-4646. ----- GERMAN SHEPHERD, male pup- pies, champion stock, excellent disposition, x-rayed. Ideal Christmas gift. 284-5233, even- ings. Attention Students PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES AANUSCRIFIS, thesis or what FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE have you. typing doc. 291 �e4at home. rms±reng 9M e a 25 MINUTES TO METRO! LAKEWOODS IN OSHAWA FULLY DETACHED HOMES PRICED FROM $25,300 WITH $1,835 DOWN V YOU QUALIFY !.R?OT%ARK o. OVERLE�0: TURN SOUTH TO PHILLIP 41UR RAYAV[. Ll FT ON ►HILL 1, HURRAY LVE. AMO FOLLOW SIGNS TO LAK:WOODS. [MAI 0 Memeer Tar end Thurs. Dec. 3rd, 1970 THE POST Page S ttarurM Ns Second CLASSIFIED Page Store For Rent Possible commission earnings in REAL WEST HILL, modern 6 room 1-1/2 ESTATE EMPLOYMENT HELP�WANTED HELP WANTED 633-7777. Broker, 282-5703. rrainw.g Systems of Lar.adaLtd.. WANTED 20' i'ueens Quay West. I orunty MALE &FEMALE1[ MALE &FEMALE CARS Attention Students PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES AANUSCRIFIS, thesis or what FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE have you. typing doc. 291 �e4at home. rms±reng 9M e a 25 MINUTES TO METRO! LAKEWOODS IN OSHAWA FULLY DETACHED HOMES PRICED FROM $25,300 WITH $1,835 DOWN V YOU QUALIFY !.R?OT%ARK o. OVERLE�0: TURN SOUTH TO PHILLIP 41UR RAYAV[. Ll FT ON ►HILL 1, HURRAY LVE. AMO FOLLOW SIGNS TO LAK:WOODS. [MAI 0 Memeer Tar end Safe. too�nhdow Association ttarurM Ns TORONTO 921-7304 — OSHAWA 7210- 7377 OSHAWA EXECUTIVE HOME Large prestige five bedroom home. two baths, large bright kitchen. family [room with wall to wall fireplace. attached garage. paved drive. 65' x 200' lot, professional- ly landscaped. Excellent area in north Oshawa, owner anxious for offer. OSHAWA $4.900. Down Three bedroom country home, ex- tras two fireplaces, two baths. double garage, flagstone patio• built - in stove and oven. walk out basement. FARMS 100 Acres All Workable Highway farm with three bedroom modern bungalow - drive shed. L barn, land presently seeded. $15,000. down.. 100 Acre form - 90Acres Workable 35 acres plowed, eight room, two storey brick house, drive sheq. bank barn, S 15.00n. down. Call Bill Bellhouse 364-2181 L. N. BIRD REAL ESTATE LTD. rmstrei= o.e+ s 7' ROOM FOR RENT ROOM and hoard for one man, West Hill area. Convenient to 401 and Highway 2. 284-4056. %'OTEL unit available on weekly basis. T.V., phone and broad- loom. White Swan Motel, Scar- borough. 261 7168. KENNEDY and Sheppard, two per- soas over 21, to share house with two others. Free parking, _gar, ow room, 1p.rge lot. 291- 8260. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED To trial balance also on account receivable. accounts payable an payroll. Wanting work at home. 284-7716 Or Write Box -J " The News Box 111, Agincourt. HANDYt:,AN, 3/4 tur truck, .8 -all movi .g jobs. Fainti^g. House re- pairs. Snow removal. 755-8688. ------------------------------ EXPERIENCED English cleaning lady wants day work. Apartments preferred. 9:311 4:30; $14.00 and car fare. 463-3383. ALLSTATE INSURANCE OF CANADA Is Searching The Don Mills/Scarborough Area For: 1 KEYPUNCHERS - 3 years experience with Alpha Numeric CLERICAL - Grade 12 graduates strong in figures and 2 looking for career positions 3 SUPERVISORS - University graduates or persons educated through several years of supervisory business experience We pla to move to a.impressive new uHice :,uilding at Don Valley Farkwzy a.A Sheppard Ave. Our worY.i •g co ditloos, salary, 0enefits ..d careers are waque i.. private .,usi esS. Call Joyce Park 964-5694 and discuss these opportueities ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. OF CANADA 790 BAY STREET, TORONTO 2 FEMALE FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Part - Time SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Uav �hih Weekend, Personnel Department North York General Hospital 4001 Leslie St. 443-4514 Accounting Machine Operator Required to process payroll. ac cou .ts payable and getwraLlcdger. Pcevious macha c experience is essential k.,owiedge of N.C.R. equiprrwnt preferred. Please apply ,. Personnel Deportment Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd Scorborowgh, Ont. Payroll - Don Mills i.xperiencee girl w:th yvud iyptng regwrr It . • :. ....r Call Edith Geddes T.A.S Personnel 284-0129 GIRL FRIDAY SetalI Office Leslie and Sheppard AL skills including good telephone. $1 In ,xl we�kl, to Mart 223-6355 WHERE.CAN YOU GET THOSE BEAUTIFUL AVON GIFTS? CALL Mrs. J. Cunni, yworth. Better yet, lxcome as AVON Represe.1- tative 3 sell them to ma" yothers wbo want to buy them. Call now. 895-4939 or write to Mrs. J. Cu.:..eyworth, 141i Sheldon Ave.. Newmarket. Full Or Part Time BELLE RINGER ELECTROLUX offers a special deal F rastchise to a qualified sales lady with her own car. Interesting. challenging, remunerative. Phone \tr. Williarn Ohl 2642. APARTMENTS GARDENING Reliable Woman FOR RENT & SUPPLIES WANTED 1 o babysit in my home. Monday :1 to Friday. Warden - Gteppard - Duplex 3 BEDROOM - balcony. $200 plus beat & hydro. 1 bedroom - $120 u,ifur„ished; $150 furnished plus beat 8 hydro. 2 bedroom - base- ment $120. 1 .edroum - .,ase - met -t $80.00. 14 Canlish Rd., Scariiorough. aurgery - rruning Cabling - Fertilizing Removal Fully insured and guaranteed. Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 or 755-5281 Birch nount arra. 293-8502 evenings SNOWMOBILES SNOWMOBILE SUITS VARIETY of colours, waterproof. $34.95. Oversize $5.00 extra. 282-4604. SNOWMOBILE COVERS CUSTOM made, corded nylon, $27.95. 282-4604. Clerk Typist Positions Progressive busMessequipment manufacturer requires the services of 2 aggressive females. Both poefzions require an accurate typos[ and compet—C clerical alidstles. For interview call Mr. R. Eaton 429-0211 SMITH CORONA MARCHANT 29 GERVAIS DR., DON MILLS An equal opportunit, employer. MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EXCEPTIONAL 1 OPPORTUNITY .fin imlr,rtant Lanadic, l:mpany Is L-Aing in the xir5urvugh region ILr a man to examine a . LLslnesY uppurton.a) w.^.i,•: is rrall� wurthwhilc. This mar, should. have I rras,,A a ..0 al:vt•. Am: prcferaidy pus>ois rxprncncc with the publi:. sic, acttvtty ant 1,!m '.list rau.,n. 'Ac are prepared t., invc 1 a , ,isweraiilc sum .it mune) fur the Jrvclopment if the n-ar: wh., meets our rryuircmrnt>. !1 y.ri are It! tcrestre :n carn.,nj an in.itia! annuai :nc•,mr of S -.S x iL., tkk. in relatn,n tc CALL WM. CLYMER 431-1617 For Confidential Interview DRIVERS NEEDED Full Or Part Time PROPERTIES WORK YOUR AREA FOR RENT PROPERTIES local and over the road. Die sol helpful yAu FOR RENT Store For Rent Possible commission earnings in MORNINGSIDE KINGSTON ROAD 4520 Kt igsto„ Road, drugstore WEST HILL, modern 6 room 1-1/2 1500 sq. feet, suit any iwsi. eas, storey house, close to school, parks and Idcrl for variety gift shop etc. buy line. $175 monthly. C.B. Irwin R.E. 633-7777. Broker, 282-5703. aurgery - rruning Cabling - Fertilizing Removal Fully insured and guaranteed. Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 or 755-5281 Birch nount arra. 293-8502 evenings SNOWMOBILES SNOWMOBILE SUITS VARIETY of colours, waterproof. $34.95. Oversize $5.00 extra. 282-4604. SNOWMOBILE COVERS CUSTOM made, corded nylon, $27.95. 282-4604. Clerk Typist Positions Progressive busMessequipment manufacturer requires the services of 2 aggressive females. Both poefzions require an accurate typos[ and compet—C clerical alidstles. For interview call Mr. R. Eaton 429-0211 SMITH CORONA MARCHANT 29 GERVAIS DR., DON MILLS An equal opportunit, employer. MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EXCEPTIONAL 1 OPPORTUNITY .fin imlr,rtant Lanadic, l:mpany Is L-Aing in the xir5urvugh region ILr a man to examine a . LLslnesY uppurton.a) w.^.i,•: is rrall� wurthwhilc. This mar, should. have I rras,,A a ..0 al:vt•. Am: prcferaidy pus>ois rxprncncc with the publi:. sic, acttvtty ant 1,!m '.list rau.,n. 'Ac are prepared t., invc 1 a , ,isweraiilc sum .it mune) fur the Jrvclopment if the n-ar: wh., meets our rryuircmrnt>. !1 y.ri are It! tcrestre :n carn.,nj an in.itia! annuai :nc•,mr of S -.S x iL., tkk. in relatn,n tc CALL WM. CLYMER 431-1617 For Confidential Interview DRIVERS NEEDED Full Or Part Time WORK YOUR AREA [RAIN mow to Jrtvr semi truces. salesman witn, oar. .%urld wide local and over the road. Die sol helpful yAu manufaeturtng sales organization. or gas; experience not recessary. You ca" ear.: over Possible commission earnings in $4.00 per hour after ihort tru - Sales. service and supplies. $150 i,,&'For interview and appL_ $250 weekly or much more. In- ca,.,. call 416--3.12-4002, or terestitig, challenging. remunerl write safety Dvpt.. rra.spurt tive. I !tone %lr. '+t :iliam, 401-2042. rrainw.g Systems of Lar.adaLtd.. 20' i'ueens Quay West. I orunty 11", Ontario Canada. ------------ -- --- ---- ----MOTOR CARS MOTOR 1469- 1/2 ton Cbev pick up truck CARS for sale. 284-.55-0 for further information. STATION WAGONS 11 Late Models To to choose from - Chev's, Fords, Dodges, Ply's etc. All at low attractive winter prices. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED* MUST make room for trades on the amazing new Mazdas. Pine Hill Auto For Mazda 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 3rd, 1970 Third Page -• CLASSIFIED ADS RISERS CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES To Give your lamely a �- �• Uabtidge outing. Choose and cutut � your own tree at SPADE - MAN'S TREE w SPADEMAN Open dally. ° XMAS TREE y N° e x FARM Road o 1 A U Goodwood m To Stouliville To Claremont and Brougham Grower of the 1st. Prize Winning Tree 1970 Royal Winter Fair X MAS TREES Cut Your Own Spruce and Pine Up To 8 Ft. ONE PRICE $2 15 1/2 mile north of Ar Hwy. and Green River, Markham Town Line Open Weekends. 294-0560 CATERING Refined lady Would like To Assist Or Fully toter For luncheons Or Dinners 10-20 persona Small bouee wed - 411096. west Hill, Scarborough arta 282-4604 You Get The Most With The POST SAYE CASH Our costs for 1971 Chry- sler products are openly displayed in the show- room — your price is just e small fraction over. Why buy a 1970? FOR CHRYSLER ECLINTON !UST EAST or THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Sales 759-4137 SCOTCH pine Christmas trees, $2.00 and $2.50 - 1442 Finch Ave., Fickering between Valley Farm and Liverpool Ad. I ANQUET HALL FACILITIES THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Christmas Parties - Receptions Individual attention given with our beautiful heuday atmoepbeze at reasonable rates. 282-9651 On LAWSON RD. Hockey Supporters Do Their Thing It's not ALL hockey when it comes to the Holy Redeemer Hock- ey Association! On Fri., Nov. 27th, the action was all taking place on the dance floor in the AjaxCom- munity Centre which was a great success. Highlight of theeven- Ing for three lucky people came when their names were drawn as winners from the draw tickets they recently purchased. The first prize, a handsome stereo, went to Mr. B Hines, of 809 Modlin Rd., Bay Ridges. Second prize, a pool table, was won by Mr. Ben Cyncora, 1259 Ilona Park Rd., Bay Ridges. Third prize, a portable T.V., went to a lucky little girl named Barbara Kurz of Myrtle Station. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS I 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 Fort Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley 'OR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC 942-4155 Telephone 839-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mlle East Of Pickerinf WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks HOME AND SCHOOL - In spite of the cold, wixdry weather, over 90 per cent of the parents of pupils at West Rouge Public School attended "Open House" on Tues. Nov. 24th to receive reports on the children's progress to date. This was most encouraging for the Teaching Staff and members of the Home & School Execu- tive who were on hand to greet them, and cer- tainly proves that the moms and dads in our area are keenly interested in the education of their children. At the close of the evening refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Inga Mett- man, who, along with Mrs. Ruth Beckenhauer, is a new member of the Executive. Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus, President, welcomed these ladies, and expressed her thanks to those who had agreed to continue in their respective positions. Mrs. Pavlus also thaked others who had volunteered to assist the Executive whenever necessary. Complete Executive of the West Rouge Home & School Assn, for 1970-71 is as follows: President - Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus; Vice -Presi- dent - Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane; Treasurer - Mrs. Inga Mettman; Rec. & Corr. Secy. - Mrs. Ruth Beckenhauer; Conveners: Grade Mothers - Mrs. Ruth Nicholson; Membership & Social - Mrs. Irish Farley; Movies - Mrs. Karen Pur- cell; Publicity & Lit - Mrs. Mary Reed. ANNIVERSARY Congratulations and Best Wishes for continued success to Jeanne and Stan Livingstone of the Rouge Home Hardware Store, who are cele- brating their Third Anniversary in West Rouge Plaza this month. The charming couple, who are always so pleasant and helpful to their customers, are now associated with a new supplier, and promise an even better variety of merchandise at at- tractive prices. Do drop in and look over their Christmas gift suggestions. You'll be glad you did! REMINDER Don't forget Sat. Dec. 5th is the date for the Handicraft Sale being eld by the 1st West Roue Scout & Cub Mothers' Auxiliary at St. Edward s Church, East Ave. Doors will Se open at 1:30 p.m. and there will be many delightful gift items, decorations and home -baked goodies. If you are like the mom in our house who hasn't yet found time to bake, it might be a good idea to buy a few boxes of assor- ted delicacies to tuck away for the holiday season. LADIES CLUB At the Annual Meeting of the West Rouge Ladies Club, held on Thurs. Nov. 26th, the following members were elected to the Executive, and will take office as of Jan. lst, 1971: President - Mrs. Fam Wilcox; Vice -President - Mrs. June Chesher; Treasurer - Mrs. Loretta Tillet; Corr. Secretary - Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus; Rec. Secretary - Mrs. Pat Williams; Program Convener - Mrs. Anne MacIntyre; Social Con- vener - Mrs. Audry Crites; Telephon Convener - Mrs. Mary Schad; Welfare Convener - Mrs. Kay Reeves; Hon. Publicity Convener - Mrs. Kay Brooks. The final event of the year for this group will take the form of a Pot Luck Supper to be held at the home of Mrs. Pat Williams, 178 Ridgewood Rd., on Thurs. Dec. 10th, commencing at 7p.m. All members - past, present and prospective are invited to join the fun as these hard- working gals relax and enjoy an evening of games, chit-chat and the scrumptious assort- ment of food for which they are well-known. In addition there will be an exchange of small gifts. Sounds like a delightful evening! BROWNIES Before a small girl can become a Brownie, she serves a short term as a "Tweenie" and learns some of the necessary requirements. On Nov. 19th the following girls were enrolled as Brownies in the 1st West Rouge Brownie P ack: Jackie Aprile; Janet Cochrane; Donna Lewis; Lynn Morris; Denise Reed; Sandra Wade; Sharon Wilcox. Taking part in the special ceremony were Brown Owl, Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane, and Tawny Owl, Mrs. Marie Haight. Congratulations girls! May you enjoy many happy years ahead as members of this world- wide organization. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Jean and Bernie Boutet and family, Brown- field Gdns., have decided this year to dispense with their usual custom of sending greeting cards to friends and neighbours in the immediate vicinity. Instead they will use the money pre- viously spent in this manner, to make a special Christmas donation to the Canadian Cancer Society. CANOE CLUB The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club met at the home of President Jackie Woolley on Mon. Nov. 23rd. During the evening an "Auction Sale" was held with the purpose of raising more funds for the Club. These ladies are also selling tins of mixed nuts for the holiday season, and will be glad to take orders. Many people like to have a supply of these on hand for their own pleasure and to use as small last-minute gifts. SICK LIST Best "Get Well" Wishes to Brian McKay who suffered a broken ankle in a recent hockey game and will be out of action for a while. Hope it won't be too long. Glad to hear Gerry Holder is better and able to return to school. TOP STUDENT Sincere Congratulations to Lynda Pyzyna who was presented with the Harold Mitchell Award for attaining the Highest Overall Standing in Dunbarton High School. She had an average Of 91.4 per cent, SUCCESSFUL SALE The Christmas Bazaar held on Sat. Nov. 21st at St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Church was a great success, thanks to the many groups andindlvid- uals who participated in this event. Serving the large number of customers were Brownies, Guides and Scouts connected with the church, as well as members of the Open Door Senior Citizens group, who were assisted by residents of the Altamont Nursing Home. SATURDAY MOVIES The popular Saturday Movies at West Rouge Public School have been running rather late so the Committee has decided to start a bit earlier. Commencing Nov. 21st, the new time is 1:30 p.m, with the doors open at 1:20 p.m. An exciting program is planned for Sat. Dec. 12th when the feature will be "King Kong Escapes", followed by a half-hour of cartoons. These special movie showings are sponsored by the West Rouge Home & School Assn. Admission Is 35 cents each with pop and popcorn sold at 10 cents each. All children in the area are invited to enjoy a pleasant afternoon under the upervision of Committee members, who are as- sisted by members of the 2nd W.R. Girl Guide Co. SOCCER Hope the Soccer Crowd are all in good voice after the excitement of Grey C up Week in Toronto Because on Fri. Dec. 4th they will join in singing many old-time favourite tunes at the Ajax Community Centre when the Ajax -Pickering Soccer Assn. holds its "Old Country Pub Night". There will be flan for all at this event at a cost of only $2 each. (continued on Page 7) YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS Join Ou r lay -a -way Plan fo�Men Handbags len ,�a 5tioes Slippers hoc ON For Women Boots j G�o<9e* Mason Shoes X I Bay Ridges Plaza 839-34381 Holder 1 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South REGIONAL GOVERNMENT During the past fourteen months the Regional Government Study in the area east of Metro has had many stormy paths to cross. I am sure there will still be some difficult areas to sort out before final implementation. However, I was pleased to see that the Study which was badly off the track a little over a week: ago, is now back on the track and proceeding as close to schedule as possible. At a vote on the Executive Committee I was pleased to hear that the Oshawa -Whitby proposed study which would have delayed the implementa- tion of Regional Government by two years, was deferred. I would like to congratulate the City of Oshawa for accepting the vote of the Exe- cutive Committee to proceed without this Study. I would hope now that the rest of the munici- palities can get together and m ake their final de- cisions in the very near future in order that the Study and Mr. Patterson may have the final alternatives of the various municipalities in his hands before he writes his final report. I think all the municipalities that have taken part in this study deserve a great deal of credit. They have used a great deal of discretion and diplomacy in trying to work out satisfactory arrangements. You can't always win on a vote, but at least all the municipalities have shown a great deal of flexibility and responsibility and the this they are to be congratulated. I am sure we have all had enough of Regional Government and the time must come very soon. when implementation must oe co-;sidered. KERR TO CONSIDER LEGISLATION 'rO BAN NON -RETURNABLE BOTTLES E=nergy and Resources Management Minister George Kerr is studying the possibilityof legis- lation to stop the littering and wast -processing problems caused by non -returnable containers. . He indicated that one of the obvious ways of doing this is to require a deposit on all soft- dri::k containers and that both cans and ottles be returnable. The Minister also indicated he is considering increasing the deposit on soft-dri.:k Bottles, at- tempting to achieve standardization or. three or four bottle shapes and letting grocers charge soft-drink producers for ha,_dli .g .,ottles. "There is no question about the convenience to the public of no;; -returnable containers, and the whole business of getting returna-)Ie :ottles back to the grocer is a chore. But, you have to weigh convenience to the consumer against the problems of getting rid of the containers", he said. Mr. Kerr added that he has been told that cans could easily ::e made returnable and reusable. QUICK ONTARIO FACT Three new parks were opened this summer to give Ontario a total of 100 provincial parks ir. operation. Their total areaexceeds eight million acres. An additional 75 provincial park areas are held in reserve for future development y the Department of Lands and Forests. NOTICE Thurs. Dec. 3rd, 1970 THE POST Page 7 West Rouge (continued from page 6) BOARD OF EDUCATION Congratulations to Milton Mowbray, Ward 1; Mrs. Sheila Vierin, Ward 2; and Don Quick Ward 3, who were re-elected by acclamation to the Ontario County Board of Education. It Is good to know these fine people will be looking after our interests for another term. Voting for Trustees to be elected by the Public School Supporters in the Township of Pickering; the Separate School Supporters in the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa; and the com- bined areas of the Township of Pickering, Village of Pickering and the Town of Ajax, will take place on Ilton. Dec. 7th. GREETINGS Best Wishes to Bryan Butcher who has a birthday on Dec. 4th. The same to Val McIntyre on Dec. 6th; Bob MacIntyre, Jr. on Dec. 7th, and Joan Beattie on Dec. 10th. ABOUT FACE How many times have you said - "Keep the change" when paying the girl or boy who delivers your paper? Would you believe one of our favourite lads reversed the procedure last week? His Name is not going to be mentioned because he might get trampled in the swarm of new cus- tomers, but he is an ardent member of more than one sports group in the area, and has trophies to prove it. Seems he had to get to an important game on Collection Night and didn't have time to fumble for that last pickle. There's a moral somewhere in this little tale -- or perhaps two. First of all, we should have had the correct change. And second - the game was more important to this young business man than r), -try rash PICKERING TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS To All Ratepayers: - Elections will be held on Monday. December 7th, 1970. Your vote will be received between 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and you will mark your ballot for; 3 Trustees - to be elected by the Separate School Supporters in the County Supporters in the combined areas of the Township of Pickering, Village of Ontario and the City of Oshawaforthe years 1971 and 1972 (The Ontario of Pickering and the Town of Ajax for the years 1971 and 1972. County Board of Education). We have listed below the location of the polls which will be open in the following places. Please get out and exercise your vote. 2 Trustees - to be elected to the Combined Separate School Board by For further information call D.J. Plitz at WARD 1 Poll 1 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35 incl. in Con. 9, 8 and north half of 7. 3 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35 incl. in the south half of Con. 7, all Con. 6 and the north half of Con. 5. 4 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35 incl. in the south half on Con. 5 and in Con. 4 and 3. 17 - Comprising all lots numbered 21, 22 and 23 in Con. 1 and 2 which lie north of Provincial Highway 401. 18 - Comprising all lots numbered 24, 25 and 26 in Con. 1 and 2 which lie north of Provincial Highway 401. 19 - Comprising all lots numbered 27, 28 and 29 in Con. 1 and 2. 20 - Comprising all lots numbered 30 to 35 incl. in Con. 2 and the north half of Con. 1. 21 - Comprising all lots numbered 30 to 35 incl. in the south half of Con. 1. WARD 2 2 - Comprising all lots numbered 15 to 20 incl. in Con. 8 and 9. 7 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 14 incl. In Con. 9 and 8, and all lots numbered 1 to 13 incl. in Con. 7. 8 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 13 incl. in Con. 6 and 5. 9 - Comprising all lots numbered 14 to 20 incl. in Con. 7, 6 and 5. 10 - Comprising all lots numbered 13:o 20 incl. in Con. 4 and 3. 11 - Comprising all lots numbered 13 to 20 incl. in Con. 4 and 3. 14 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 6 incl. in Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3 and the south half of Con. 1 lying south of Pro- vincial Highway 401. 15 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 14 incl. in Con. 2 and that portion of Con. 1 lying north of Provincial Highway 401, save and except the south half of lots 13 and 14 in Con. 1 and those portions of the Town of Ajax and the Incorporated Village of Pick- ering which lie therein. 16 - Comprising all lots numbered 15 to 20 incl. in Con. 2 and that portion of Con. 1 lying north of Provincial Highway 401, save and except that portion of the Incorporated Village of Pickering lying therein. 839-5121 or 942-2760. Vote At: WARD 3 Paradise School in Broken Front Con. Range 3 which lies Church Hall 22 - Comprising all lots numbered 15 to 20 incl. Residence of: Atha Community in Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3 and all Mrs. Doris Oliphant Centre lots 13 to 20 incl. in Con. 1 which lie south 2074 Montgomery Green River School of Provincial Highway 401. Park Road 23 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 and 22 in Bayview Heights half of lot 34, Broken Front Con. Range 2. Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3 lying south School Whitevale United and east of Krosno Blvd. and south of Loreto C hurch Street. Municipal Building 44 - Comprising all of the lands south of Pro- West Rouge School 24 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 and 22 in Broken Front Con. Ranges 1, 2 and 3 save Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1 lying and except Registered Plans 612, 320, 276 Municipal Building south of Provincial Highway 401 and north and west of Krosno Blvd. and north of Loreto Street. Poll Ward 4 Vote at: Woodlands Centennial 25 - Comprising all lots numbered 23 and 24 in F airport United School Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1 lying Church Hall south of Provincial Highway 401. 26 - Comprising all lots numbered 25 and 26 in Frenchman's B a y Woodlands Centennial Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1 lying Public School School south of Provincial Highway 401 and north of Registered Plan 345. Altona Road School 27 - Comprising all lot 27 in Broken Front Con. Frenchman's B a y Range 3 north of Registered Plan 331 and Public School Altona Road School south of Provincial High way 401. 28 - Comprising all of Plan 345, Dunbarton Frenchman's Bay Shores and all of Plan 270 in Fairport Beach. Public School 29 - Comorising all of Plan Numbers 264, 311 Frenchman's Bay Claremont Masonic and 331 in Fairport Beach. Public School Hall 30 - Comprising all lots numbered 25, 26 and 27 Woodlands Centennial Mount Zion Church in Broken Front Con. Range 3 lying north of School Provincial Highway 401 and all of lots 23 and 29 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 to 2. Greenwood United WARD 5 Church Brougham United 38 - Comprising all lots 30 and 31 in Broken Rouge Hills Church Front Con. Range 3 from Provincial High- Community Hall way 401 to the first Concession Line. Audley United Church 39 - Comprising all lots numbered 32 to 35 incl. Altona Road School in Broken Front Con. Range 3 and lying north Red Cross Centre of Provincial Highway 4C1. 40 - Comprising all of the south half of lot 30 Rouge Hills United Paradise School in Broken Front Con. Range 3 which lies Church Hall south of Provincial Highway 401 and all of Plan 350, 189 and 230 which lies south of Provincial Highway 401. Hilltop School 41 - Comprising all of Plans 233, 174, 417 and Rouge Hills United 233 and the north half of lot 30 in Broken Church Hall Front Con. Range 2. 42 - Comprising all of Plan 612 in the north West Rouge School half of lot 34, Broken Front Con. Range 2. 43 - Comprising all of Plans 320, 276 and 284 West Rouge School In Township lots 31, 32 and 33, Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3. Municipal Building 44 - Comprising all of the lands south of Pro- West Rouge School vincial Highway 401 in lots 33, 34 and 35 in Broken Front Con. Ranges 1, 2 and 3 save and except Registered Plans 612, 320, 276 and 284. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 3rd, 1970 'PIS 0115 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ��SNFo FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR hIOAIE 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942'2611 839-5533( tLiverpool MEMBERS OFTHETORONTO REALESTToronto 699-1121 E BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Top Athlete Allan Stewart of Pickering's Dunbarton Secondary School re- cently won a berth in the Province of On- tario Games in a re- gional wrestling tour - TEXAS OIL COMPANY ants Man Over 40 or Pickering Area. ' e need a good m an ho can make short ito trips. We are ill Ing to pay top e arn- $15,000 In A Year ur top men in other arts of Canada draw xceptional earnings. ontact customers s- ound Pickering. Air 1 ail S. B. Dickerson, 'res., Southwestern etroleum Corp., Ft. north, Tex. nament at North York's Newtonbrook Secondary School. Stewart won the un- limited weight class in the tournament and will join more than 1,200 amateur athletes In the Province of On- tario Games scheduled for Etobicoke Dec. 27th to 30th. 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 MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — REBUILT • RETURNED LIKE NEW • MEDILM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERN'ICE SMOOTH TOP STYLE We specialize In Cst- d.srujh.. Unusual Saes. and Convert Coil a" Sprints to box Springs AYOM BACKACHE Amazing news Sisal Fibre Tad. aver Sprints Results in Medium or Extra Firm Mattresses ONTARIO BEDDING CO. `' " , The Price Of Democracy An election is being held in Pickering Town- ship on Dec. 7th to decide who will represent the people on the Separate School Board, and who will be the representative of the Separate Schools on the County Board of Education. There will be no election for the public school representatives on the Ontario County Board of Education because all three representatives pre- sently sitting were returned by acclamation. Two important implications spring from these events. Firstly, the cost of this democratic exercise. Only some 1,300 people are entitled to vote for this is the approximate number of separate school supporters in the Township, out of atotal electoral roll of some 12, 000. All polls will have to :3e opened and manned all day, an ad- vance poll will have to held, and all staff will have to be on duty in the same manner as for any eletion. The cost to the taxpayers will be In the area of $4,000. Assuming that the percentage of the vote which turns out will approximate that in normal muni- cipal elections, we can expect that some 585 persons will cast their -)allots in 49 polling stations manned by some 120 Deputy Returning Officers, Poll Clerks and Constables. On average this means that for every person casting a ballot the cost will be about $7 and for every 5 ballots cast it is necessary to have one Township representative on duty. Obviously this is a costly business and one may well wonder why the separate school supporters even bothered to contest the election. Why put so many people to the trouble? Well, I'm glad they did, for it may cause us all to wonder just a little. To wonder about the value of the County Board of Education as a deomcratic institution, to wonder why the public school supporters are so apathetic (or the pre- sent Trusttts so beyond challenge), and finally to wonder why with all the pressure on them A Gift that will bring .. . happiness all year long! WHETHER IT IS FOR YOUR WIFE, DAUGHTER OR SON, EACH ONE WILL ENJOY THE PLEASURE OF DRIVING THE AMAZING NAZ814 Get It Place your order now For Youl Drop in and see the models in.our showroom PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Kennedy) 291-3743 Rosebank Teen Club A rummage sale held last Saturday at Rouge Hill United Church, netted $200 to the re- cently formed Rose - bank Teen Club. Inspired by the Rose - bank Ratepayers As- sociation the club is a unique local experi- ment in youth service in the belief that pub- lic supported buildings should be put togreat- er Community use. The Rosebank Public School has been made availa;31e on Monday evenings for sports. The Club also meets on Wed, evenings at the Rouge Hill United Church for a varied program organized by the members them- selves. Apart from janitorial services paid by the Township the Club is self supporting. Loosely structured, teen members have been encouraged to develop and supervise a program sensitive to their own needs. Apparently success- ful the group only oc- casionally call on adults for assistance but more often to dis- play their competence. Last Saturday's suc- cessful rummage sale was climaxed by a sur- prise birthday party for youth leader Bobbie Owen. Councillor John Kruger not to cause an election a few separate school supporters stuck to their guns and exercised their democratic rights. Thus the second implication of what will happen on Dec. 7th is far deeper than a $4,000 election to cater to some 585 voters. It involves a cost which runs into the millions, which takes sixty per cent of the municipal tax dollar, and which involves that most precious thing of all - the education of our children. At the nomination meeting there were 28 people present. When the press, Pickering Township Council, the candidates and their nominators are subtracted from the total there was only one person present who was not committed to politics in some way. There were no speeches, just a most embarrassing silence. That silence we all need to remember on Dec. 7th. Given a few more years without any changes in the County Board single -tier system of educa- tion and maybe even the protests of a separate school election will not be heard. Then, truly, -the democratic process in education will be the silence of the dead. What is wrong is not that ratepayers do not care. They care a lot. Many are unhappy with the present system in our schools which is not un- derstood. The cost of education is of vital con- cern, and the objective of what schools are try- ing to mould in our children is not really being accepted by every parent. What is wrong is that the one -tier County Board system is not a responsive democratic institution. It is a remote bureaucratic empire, so powerful its trustees cannot really intrude upon it and cause it to change. The three Fickering Township Trustees voting as a block cannot hope to make a Pickering voice have meaning in a 20 -odd County Board. The taxes which are levied on property to educate our children are a part of a system of taxation which belongs to another age, and which today is cutting the heart out of our farm- ers and urban residents and replacing it with a deep seated anger. But the trustees cannot change this system either. So. in the end, what real power does a trustee on a one -tier board really have? It really is precious little and most taxpayers know this. The three representatives who were acclaimed to the new term of the County Board I believe to be very good representatives and it was my honour to second the numination of two of them. Within the limited power they have as trustees they are doing their best. We are not doing ours! It was once said that Dec. 7th was "a day of infamy" and there will be no better a description of election day in this Township if as ratepayers we quietly accept a bad system of educational government and an inewuitable base of taxation. By our silence the price we pay for quietly acclaiming our trustees is far in excess of any $4,000. At least the separate school supporters will have a chance to be heard. ofRi"HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AWIN Jt: "Ulm AAMW Am" 22Q Yonge, Suite 205 4r. MW— 366-5919 All WORK DOW 114 OWN STUDIO FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR HighlandCreek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGEN Township of Pickering Proposed Official Plan will be considered for approval at a public meeting of the Planning Board 8 p.m., December 10, 1970 Municipal Building 1710 Kingston Rd.