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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_04_15The Nautilus 104 per copy DEL'S AUTO 6515 Kingston Rd. Published by Watson SERVICE Highway 26096 Kingston Road Publishing Company Ltd. Highland Creek Fittings For Every Thursday COMPLETE REPAIRS Pierced Ears Second Class mail reg- TO CARS AND 284-1171istration number 1645. TRUCKS $4 per yr. by mail 284-8075 Vol. 7 No. 15 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 15th, 1971 PICKERING L AROS formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Employment " Incentive Program For Township Pickering Township Council has agreed to take full advantage of the $1 per capita allowance from the federal government available to all munici- palities in launching "employment incentive programs" for welfare and unemployed recipients in the Township. Reports from various Department Heads in the Township have been received by Council and it appears that the greatest use will be in the Roads and Parks Departments implementing suchpro- grams as spring clean-up of fields, parks, ditches, ravines, the cutting of dead elm trees and tree planting programs. The Township will be entitled to about $30,000 based on their last census, which will provide about 25 men with work for a 10 -week period. The rate of pay will be at the Township's current labourers rate of $2.85 per hour, ex- cept for any skilled labour necessary. Winners of the Consulatior, gam _ st Annual Midget Hockey Tournament sponsored by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hocke•. , . _. -.: Byers Orillia Bulldozers. - Presenting the trophy to c. .....-,,ach, Bob Davis, is (at right) Ted Papatheodoru, who is the sponsor of the Big Lri%L i:; which was the losing team to the Bulldozers. (Photo - Bob Marcus). Tax Exemption Requested by Carol Hughes The Royal Canadian Legion in Claremont has applied for a tax exemption from the West Shore Meeting The West Shore Soft- ball Assoc are having a meeting on Mon. Apr. 19th at Frenchman's Bay Public School at 8 p. m. This meeting is being held for all coaches, managers and umpires. There is a dire need for girls coaches and managers as well as umpires. Anyone interested in helping with these va- cancies would cer- tainly be welcome at this meeting. Cancer Campaign Correction The April 8th issue of The Post carried an item which stated that the Canadian Cancer Society had been given permission to canvass the Township from April 5th - 10th in- clusive. This is incorrect. As in past years, the Cancer Campaign is conducted throughout the month of April. Township of Pickering the Clerk advised Pickering Township Council in Committee of the Whole on Tues- day night. This exclusion is permitted by law up to 10 years at the dis- cretion of the munici- pality. The Legion in Clare- mont in the only one in the Township with its own land. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said if the Legion was renting out its building from time to time and making a pro- fit then he did not feel this organization should be exemptfrom municipal taxes "any more than any other profit making organi- zation under the same circumstances." Reeve John Williams s aid the Township could ask for a finan- cial statement from any organization re- ceiving grants in the Township and although he did not see how the Legion could be mak- ing money when there is only about 600 people in the area, if this is the wish of the Committee then it could be requested. He said the people in Claremont have something to be proud of in their Legion, which is doing a ter- rific job." Township Clerk Doug Plitz pointed out Coun- cil could approve the exemption from year to year and they did not have to approve a ten year exemption al- together. Councillor Don Kit- chen said he ques- tioned the whole idea of tax exemptions since he could see other circumstances more deserving of a tax relief in the Town- ship than this one, such as old age pensioners and other people far more in need than this particular branch of the Canadian Legion. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson said the reason for a tax ex- emption of legions is that "it is made up of returned soldiers' , to which Mr. Plitz also added the Legions do a great deal of good in their respective communities assist- ing families and or- ganizations in need. Reeve John Williams said the provision of tax exemptions covers not only Legions but all service clubs of any soldiers in any way such as the "Navy Club" in Toronto. Deputy Reeve George Ashe moved a motion that the Claremont Legion be asked to submit a financial statement for their last financial year, in order that further con- sideration of this re- quest can be made by Council. Clerk Doug Plitz pointed out two painters can be used to paint several areas in the municipal building which need it. However, skilled men would be required in this area and would have tc be paid the going rate of painters in the Town- ship. Reeve John Williams said he felt there would be absolutely no problem in getting skilled labour of various kinds that may be needed for any particular jobs. Councillor Vic Rudik expressed concern over the suggestion that the painters could work for the Parks Department painting benches. He said the work in the municipal office" is not sufficent to keep them busy at all times". He pointed out the help in that Department for work of this kind would not be paid the skilled rate of pain- ters and conflict of wages for the same job would arise. Councillor Rudik said he felt "this type of incident must be looked at very carefully•• He also emphasized the need of co-ordinator over the entire works program who would keep track of the jobs in the various stages and the wages paid out every day so that at any given time, Council would be aware of how much of this money had already been spent in order that they do not exceed the funds available to them. Mr. Plitz said information of the projects planned, estimated man hours, and costs, must be sent into the government before the grants are available. The Clerk was authorized to expand the sugges- ted program to the fullest to utilize all the monies available and designate a program co- ordinator for this project. The winning team of the lst ;annual Midget Tounament sponsored by the Bay Ridges All-Star Huckey Clua were the Keswick South Shore team. Presenting the trophy (at left) is Goro Hawes, Fast President of the O.M.H.A, and receiving un ilehalf of Keswick is Ro!)bie Locke. (Photo - Bob Marcus). Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 15th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Cable T.V. Surveillance by Carcl Hughes A close surveillance is being kept on the Cable T.V. antenna at 925 Vistula Drive in Bay Ridges. This antenna is caus- ing concern in the community andse- veral homeowners are complaining to their local representatives that the tall antenna is causing interferrence with their T.V. recep- tion. This structure, how- ever, is permittable in the area since there is no by-law regulating the height of a tower anyone can erect in their yard. Council's concern is that Mr. Hoskin may Canvass Thousands of can- vassers are collecting money for cancer re- search during the month of April. The funds collected are desperately needed to help find new cures and treatment for those afflicted with the disease. To make sure your donation goes to a le- gitimate canvasser, here are two safe- guards. First, before giving any money to any canvasser, ask for identification. Every Cancer Society volunteer has an iden- tificatioe card to try to operate his cable T.V. on a com- mercial basis from this residential site which would not be permitted. At one time, Mr. Hoskin ap- proached Council with a request to erect such a tower near the lake which was turneddown since it was not in a commercially zoned area with the result that he has now erected it in his own back yard. The latest report from the Municipal Law Enforcement Of- f ice r on the subject has been received, read and filed by Council who cannot do anything further with it at this time. For Cancer assure donors the money will arrive where they have in- tended. Secondly, get a receipt. Every legi- timate Cancer Society canvasser has official receipt forms which can be used for tax de- ductions. They also assure you that your donation will be used for research. Cancer Society can- vassers are there to help you helpresearch f ind a cure for cancer. They will be happy to identify themselves to you because everyone is part of the team. THE BOARD (The Board Of Education, That Is) LISTENS ......... "IT IS IMPORTANT THAT THERE BE COMMUNICATION FROM THE PARENTS AND THE RATEPAYERS TO THE BOARD " (Excerpt from a speech made on March 8, 1971 by M.J. Mowbray, Q.C., Chairman of the Ontario County Board of Education) IT IS IMPORTANT. FOR THAT REASON WE INVITE QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, EVEN CRITICISM (ALTHOUGH A KIND WORD OR TWO WOULDN'T HURT), FROM THE PARENTS AND RATEPAYERS IN ONTARIO COUNTY. By letter only, please - They will all be answered. Write To: The Board Listens DEPT. P.P.I. 555 ROSSLAND ROAD WEST OSHA WA, ON L The Ontario County i jard of Education O.A.P.A.D.S. Paper Discussed by Councillor Don Kitchen At a joint meeting of Metro Planning Board to provide such an enormous sum. and Metro Council on April 7th, with Pickering The location of a large population in the representatives in attendance, John Bower, Oshawa area would alsocreateenourmous trans - Assistant Metro Toronto Planning Commis- portation costs in order to move peoplebetween sioner presented the background information Metro Toronto and Oshawa. Metro Chairman regarding the OAPADS (Oshawa Area Planning Albert Campbell suggested that it would be 7 to and Development Study) discussion paper #4. 10 years before an Oshawa plan could be ef- Mr. Bower explained the difference in develop- fectively implemented, and meanwhile, said ment concept to the east of Metro Toronto net- Mr. Campbell "The developable land within ween the Ontario Government's "Design for Metro Toronto wuld have been effectively ex - Development - Toronto Centred Region ', and hausted." the OAPADS recommendations in discussion In order to allow a breaking period before paper #4. The Toronto Centred Region proposed last an Oshawa area plan can be implemented, accommodation for the 60,000 annual increase May showed growth centres on transportations in Metro's population could be made in Pic - and service corridors to the east of Metro. The kering Township, and in a strip of land north OAPADS report, however, proposes to restrict of Metro, said Mr. Campbell. growth adjacent to Metro Toronto, and concen- Mayor William Legros, of Ajax, told the trate this growth in the Oshawa -Whitby -Bow- manville area. joint meeting that as far as he was concerned, In order to achieve the growth proposed in " Pickering Township should not become a the Oshawa area, 90,000 jobs would have to be borough in Metro Toronto unless Ajax is in - created said Mr. Bower. At a conservative eluded.' estimated cost of $15,000 to create each job, Controller Karl Mallette of Scarborough then this would mean that $1,350,000,000 would have gave notice of motion to the Metro Planning to i3e invested in the Oshawa area to make Board he recommended the inclusion of Pic - the plan work. Members of the Metro Plan- kering Township west of the east branch of the ning Board generally agreed that the federal Duffins Creek, and south of approximately high - and provincial governments would [)e unable 'way #7 as a borough of Metropolitan Toronto. Letter To The Editor Dear Sir; Both my grandchildren, a boy and girl ages 8 and 10 respectively, are playing in teams of the Agincourt Ice Hockey Association and we enjoyed the day of the C.B.C. on location for television at the Centennial arena. I had mixed feelings as to how long it would be before they would be disillusioned by the fact that what we call sport is now, in this modern world "big - business" with the profit motive its first con- sidered aspect. And with 'reading -knowledge" that we allowed $9 million of the 10 that Montreal paid to acquire a baseball club, to be written -off for tax pur- poses I reflected the cost to local taxpayers this venture would be. In my youth and in 9 years soldiering, I participated in sport and fun and I appreciate its value in the development of mind and body, so I hope not to be termed a spoilsport. But when I read of comment about taking a player out of the game I dispair for ice hockey. At its inception this entertainment may have been an exclusive Canadian game, but though most players in the N.H.L. may still be Canadians I think that in the wake of U.S. domi- nation of our economy it has automatically and inevitabley followed suit. Concerned people are aware that nations use sport and culture in a propaganda sense as a prestige weapon and I am surprised that in our Consumer Safety "A new level of concern must be established for consumers as users of chemical products", said Dr. L. W. Sbemilt to the Chemical Indus- tries Section of the Industrial Accident Preven- tion Association's 1971 Safety Conference, at the Royal York Hotel. Dr. Shemilt is President of the Chemical Institute of Canada and Dean of Engineering at McMaster University, Hamilton. "Consumers can and must be educated to use products safely. It is no longer a question of persuading people to do something against their wills. The mood of the public has developed in recent years so that they want more in- formation, they are more and more prepared to seek it out when it is not immediately avail- able to them. People want to protect themselves and their children from the dangers of care- lessness, ignorance and excessive consumption of useful but potentially hazardous products," said Dr. Shemilt. "The hazards in chemical products must be minimized at all points from the handling of raw materials to the manufacture and sale of finished products. This includes warning labels, for which new regulations are now in effect in Canada, tamper -proof closures and the whole activity of re -packaging items manufac- tured and distributed by others." "Real safety is built in by the engineering pursuit of independence, instead of subsidizing American ideas of sport, which reflect the Penta- gon and White House bureaucrats imperialism, there should be some discouragement. It is be- cause of the reluctance of sports commentators and protective clothing makers who think in terms of financial renumeration that they will not popularize soccer to the same degree. The powerful instrument of TV can "make orbreak" any public amenity, by eulogy, silence or dam- nation. Of course, what is true of ice hockey goes for the other de -humanizing sports; American foot- ball for instance, with its rituals and gladiator complex. I think the game of soccer with its fair shoulder -charge the only body contact with all its present day rowdies, exceeds these other team sports in its potentialities for clean minds and bodies and demands skill and throughtfulness for the making of good con- cerned citizens. Soccer is played by most countries in the world and however the CBC TV may be responding to pressure by the com- mercial interest of sports is inevitable that it will make the big time sport if only through the children playing in schools this English Foot- ball. Alfred Carswell 33 Aragon Ave. Agincourt. and chemical design of products, not by the printing on a label. We must deliberately de- sign for safety. We must anticipate mis-uses and design to prevent predictable misapplica- tions of chemical products," said Dr. Shemilt. The setting of safety standards for chemical products must always proceed quickly. Govern- ment regulations is apprently much faster achieving safety standards, than is voluntary standard setting by industry. Old standards must be revised frequently. New products must have standards set for them quickly. "A total environmental approach to the ef- fects of chemical products is required, both in the immediate safety aspect of the direct hazards and in the long term effects on the environ- ment," said Dr. Shemilt. Product testing should remain the res- ponsibility of industry since it has the ex- pertise. However, the overall establishment of and monitoring of standards has to be done in conjuction with government. "Universities, by the way, are also an in- dustry. They are part of the educational in- dustry which has so far had little interest in safety. The I.A.P.A. might well demand to know why there is not better training There is not very much being done and we need chemical safety programs to be instituted by the universities and the Chemical Institute of Canada," he said. Thurs. Apr. 15th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 . WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks CANOE CLUB A General Meeting will be held on Sun., Apr. 18th at St. Edward's Church, East Ave. & Kirk- dene Dr., West Rouge, starting at 2 p.m. Members will be asked to vote on a motion re- garding the relocation of the West Rouge Canoe Club on the East Bank of the Rouge River, and the construction of a new club house, for which drawings will be on view. All members and others concerned withthefu- ture of the W.R.C.C. are urged to attend this im- portant meeting. REGISTRATION Girls and boys interested in joining the West Rouge Canoe Club this year are asked to register on Sat. May 1st or Sun. May 2nd between 1 and 3 p.m. at the Boat House, Lower Rouge Con- servation Area. Fees are as follows: Bantam - 13 yrs. or under on July 1/71 - $7.50 Juvenile - 16 yrs. or under on July 1/71 - $10 Junior - Over 16 yrs. on July 1/71 - $15 Family - $25 Fees to be paid by May 15th. The Executive would appreciate some help in this area and any of last year's members who could lend a hand are requested to be at the Boat House early on the dates mentioned above. CONDOLENCES Deepest sympathy to the families of Mr. Stu Belvin, Kirkdene Dr., and Mr. Vance Pound, Jay - bell Grove, who were killed in a tragic auto- mobile accident on April 8th while on their way to a hunting trip near Orillia. These two men were popular members of the West Rouge community and active in our sports groups. They will be sadly missed by friends and neighbours. SOCCER Don't forget the second Registration Day for boys wishing to play Soccer this season, will be held on Fri. April 16th at West Rouge School between 7 and 10 p.m. As soon as the Committee has all registrations, teams will be formed and schedules of games arranged. SCHOOL MOVIES The final movie to be shown at West Rouge School will be the long-time favourite "Peter Pan", on Sat. April 24th. Starting time is 1:30 p.m., and the cost of admission 50 cents each. So many girls and boys attended the April 3rd show when the feature was "Cinderella that extra chairs had to be set up. So -- those who like to sit fairly close to the front are warned to get in line early. BOWLING The Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League will hold another of the popular Parent -Child Tourna- ments on Sun. April 18th at the Rouge Bowl, West Rouge Plaza. The Tournament will take a slightly different form this time, called "Scotch Doubles". It is felt that this arrangement gives all bowlers a more even chance. Teams will bowl at 10 a.m., 11:45 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m., and visitors are invited to watch any or all of the games. A World Bantam Bowling Championship Tour- nament is being held on Sat. April 17th at Guelph and bowlers from all over southern Ontario will take part. Attending from the Rouge Hill Youth League will be Call Milne, Janet Newton, Linda Norton, Cathy Poole, Susan Wood, Phillip Hem- bruff, Glen Neilson, Ron Porter, David Stone and Steve Walker. With these girls and boys go Best Wishes for every success and lots of fun. BANQUET The closing banquet for members of the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League will take place on Sun. May 2nd at the Don Beer Arena. Watchfor later announcement regarding time and other details. Trophies and special awards will be presented at this final event. TOP DANCER Sincere Congratulations to Karen Burak, Rouge Hills Dr., who received an award for being "The Best Performer" in the Ballet Program present- ed by the Scarborough Ballet Co. on April 1st, 2nd and 3rd at Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute. Karen has worked hard at her practice sessions and we wish her continued success in this branch of the arts. RUMMAGE SALE Plans are progressing for the Grace Church Rummage Sale on Sat. April 24th at 10 a.m. If you are unable to get your own contributions to the church earlier, they may be taken over on Friday evening between 7 and 9 p.m. Early birds will want to be present when the doors open on Saturday to get first choice of the many articles offered for sale. In addition to clothing, there will be books, dishes, ornaments and who knows what may turn up? As we have said before, one person's trash may be someone else's treasure. ICE BREAKERS' BALL Everyone is looking forward to this Spring Dance being sponsored by the West Rouge Canoe Club. It takes place on Fri. April 23rd at Heron Park Community Hall, Lawrence Ave. ac Manse Road. Tickets at just $5 per couple include all sorts of goodies - the best being live music! The group who made such a hit at the Beachcombers Ball last September have kindly agreed to play again. So come on, all you swingers - it's Swinging Time againt KIWANIS Members of the West Rouge Kiwanis Club have been enjoying an interesting program this season. They recently had a tour of the Police Headquarters on Jarvis St. and viewed the Police Museum, the Data Processing Department ant: other areas. Inter -club visits have been arranged with Ki- wanis in Ajax and Markham, and on May 17th they will travel to Buffalo to meet withtbe Ken- sington Kiwanis Club. The Governor's Ball, which includes dinner and dancing, will take place on Fri. April 23rd at the C anadiana Motel, Kennedy Rd. This event is being arranged by the Agincourt Kiwanis and all clubs in the area are Invited. ELECTIONS The Progressive Conservative Assn. will hold a Nomination Meeting on Wed. April 21st at 8 p.m. in St. Andrew's Sr. School, Exeter Ave., Ajax, to nominate a Provincial Candidate for the On- tario South Riding. The present member is Mr. William Newman who will again be seeking the nomination. NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations and Best Wishes to Jane and Clint Robertson on the birth of their daughter who arrived safely on April 5th. All well and happy. GREETINGS Best Wishes to the following Birthday People who are celebrating during the coming week: Ian McCrea, Donald McMillan and Mary -Lou Silver, all on April 15th; Michelle Boutet on April 16th; Cheryl Welsh, April 17th; and Marcel Comeau and Nancy Reobks on April 19th. Happy Anniversary Wishes to Connie and Bob Ewing, whose special day is April 20th. CANCER CAMPAIGN All canvassers and residents are asked to re- member that the campaign for funds conducted by the Canadan Cancer Society goes on during the entire month of April from the 1st to the 3(th inclusive - not just for the few days men- tioned in last week's Post. Committee Reports The report of the Standing Committee on Roads was adopted. It Included a repeated request to the Depart- ment of Highways for the reinstatement of Nomination Meeting The Executive of the Riding of Ontario South Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation have set up the nomination meeting to choose the candidate who will represent the Riding of Ontario South in the next elec- tion for Wed., Apr. 21st, at St. Andrew's Senior Public School. Exeter Road, in Ajax. The guest speaker will be the Honourable Charles MacNaughton. Minister of Highways and Transport for the Province of Ontario. All are welcome. a "no left turn" sign at Liverpool Road and the southeast ramp of the 401. An agreement with the Bell Telephone Company was accepted granting an easement across Township lands in Lot 19, Range 3 ac- ross the drainage ditch subject to an amend- ment of the submitted agreement that ..Ow Township would be ab- solved from any via- bility or cost of re- locating Bell services within the easement. 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 %@19151 FOOD MARKET W4y.2 Rouge Hills jast Oast of Rouge Bridge J104MAZIR Fresh Chicken Portions lb. 39C Logs or Breasts Strictly fresh Greg* A' Medium Eggs I in ydour29c I... carton No.I Selected Firm Ripe Bananas lb. 9C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon I lb. pkg. 39C CUDDLE 50% - 60% 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS (UNDDLE $100 EACH) ENDSSLEAPSALE R. 30 MUDDLE 1 fuddle 30 ea.) From $15 - $20 - $26 - $29 Each (Reg. $30 to $59 Each) BUDDLE 2 (uddle$50 ea.) From $34 - $39 - $43 $49 Each (Reg. $69 to $98 Each) PUDDLE 3 (udd le $100 ea.) From $59 - $69 - $79 - $89 - $99 Each (Reg. $135 to $250 Each) �aUG item! �ANpSCAPFS • SEASCAPES • MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARK. MY AND SPAIN • IMPRESSHM41 S a NUDES • STILL LIFE • CANADIAN YAWN SCENES oANMAALS *QC European & Canadian Artists - Super Discount Prices $15. To $275. Each (Gallery Price To $550. Each) JD� Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 15th, 1971 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE DICTIONARY, Webster, library size, brand new, still in box. Cost new $45.00, will sell for 515.00. Also adding machine, Vic- "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Ac[ prohibits discrimination tor, slightly used $100.00. 964- because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since 2820. - some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one 4 SEATER turquoise chesterfield sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience and chair. Custom built. $225. M readers. Such Listings are not Intended to exclude persons of 291-9489. either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario MINI bike, L'L Indian, 2 1/2 horse Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, power, good condition, $90.00. Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." 261-4852. ------------------------------- BEDROOM and dining suite, bah FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple teakwood, 2 months old, reason- FEMALE FEMALE able. 241-6990. $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- 3--- HELP WANTED FHELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT RAINBOW BROADLOOM DISCOUNT STORE Wholesale And Retail Up To 50% Discount On Remnants Rags, runners and oirds, wall to wall Installation. Serging, Fringinglepdre of all kinds In our own shop. Compare our prices anywhere. 421-5220 1938 DANFORTH AVE. ( 155`4 Blocks West Of Woodbinel Scandinavian WATER pumps, buy tow and nave 537.55 on Jacuzzi 3C cottage furniture systems. Free tootvalve during April. The Pipe Ranch, 4320 COME In and see our display of Kingston Road (west of Lawrence) ►Lie imported dining woes, sed- y to Friday 6:30 to 5:30. room. chesterfklds, coffee Saturday 9 to I p.m. 234-4721. tables. lamps. etcetc. at re- ------------------------------- duud Prices. E. Hanson Furni- ORGAM used, Inventory sale save tare, 199t• Lawrence Ave. E., up to $600. tow, or see brasdsew tjlnst west at Warden) Colony organs at only $319. tocludLg Plaza, 755-2991. macchteg bench. L.eesore only f 1. - ----------------------- BABY crib. mattress and dregs- Open aw"s. Toronto Organ Ceatre, 5254 Yoege St., willow- er. kltchea table slid lour clialre. dale. opposite willow Theatre, H4-2Mo 222-6517. Branch Sherway Car- '- ----- -- - --- -- dens Mau. 621-1271. DISPLAY FURNITURE -"""`--------------------- -- COMTRUCTION Firm will soil Looking for a gift chosterfuse Iddt, tables sod lamps BEAUTIFUL may naodel bootee and chto. Casson, wtts1I mate E desired. floral arrargc- deal for livftag, family and recres- meats 6 small unnusual efts. f title rooms in your borne, apart_ 267 �� meat or cottage. Like new, rea- -- - - soaable. free delivery. Park- f� Creat CueetrucrMn. 2_ � --Ix' SALES REGISTER ARTICLES WANTED LIONS CLUB WANTS LIONS Chub of Agincourt requires dooapone of antlques. appllancos. furniture, garden tools. Sous used clothing etc. for their Auction and Rummage Sale, Sat. April ;.Lot -up call 293-2493 NURSING HOMES GLILD Hall Rcst Home. Accum- modstnon for elderly or convale- sces. R.% supervised. Short RENTALS T.V. Rentals Colour - Black lk White Excellent buys in Philips Portables SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 BANQUET HALL FACILITIES THE ESSON PLACE Licenced T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. OSTEREOil • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. EMPLOYMENT I WANTED BOOKKEEPER typist seeks tome wort or part tithe employment. CAL 839-1089. WOMAN wants light housework or will look after children. Mid- land Lawrencearea_ Eburs 8:30 to 4 p.m 751-8338. HELP WANTED Looking For A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 OPPORTUNITY Part time work male or female. If you have a car and two evenings aweek And Saturdays, I can show you the way to increase your earnings. For further details About this urlyue ,pportuni7, mall Mr. William, 461-2642. personnel Dicta Secretary Smart experienced girl required as secretary to property manager. Knowledge of mortgages etc. or some experience fn architects office would be an asset. Stock Records Clerk Experienced person with sound knowledge of Kardex system required for Don Mills company. Must be accurate and be able to work on own initiative. Ltlts of detail work. Knowledge of typing would be beneficial. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 INVOICE TYPIST Required by local first, must be fastand accurate using 10 key calculator and electric typewriter. G.L.C. Education Materials & Services Ltd. 113 NUGGET AVE., AGINCOURT PHONE: 291-2926 Accounts Payable Clerk Smart experienced girl required for accou" department. Know- ledge of standard cogs system as asset. East Scarborough loestloe Call Edith Geddes. T A S. Par- oo.nei 284-0129 $90 EDITORIAL SECRETARY Interesting pb for kern ' "wth-t" type wltb topnotch skills for busy editorial department AlargeScar- borough texib-it Phone Mrs. Bernhardt 751-6411 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE CLERK TYPIST Experienced Clerk TypLe for la- b"Wory of pbarmacett►cat com- PAgy. west Hill. PHONE 284-6131 THE Osarb Crippled Children's Centre requires a iciemclert typist In the ::hiding superiaten- deets office. Inceresting varied duties. full employee oenefib, IT" parkLg. Bayview and Eglin- ton area. CAL Personnel 425- t22o T: r 4:30 p r. Payroll Clerk For small office. Danfurt.". Birchr.:uunt arca. EApe6411ced Only Need Apply 698-2545 HELP WANTED MALE dt FEMALE GOOD JOBS HARD TO FIND? THINGS TOO TOUGH? TOO MANY FANCY PROMISES? We are unloving the Drggest business of all times There are excellent reasons why we are the world leader Regardless of Past experxnce ciork truck driver etc if you can quatrfY,. we nave a permanent local P600800 for you We Train you at our oven expense TMs is not labour, pressure sales executive work or arty go rich quick scheme You must be neatenergetic, willing to learn like people and have a car We offer $580 per month guarantee plus file benefits and a def write future For personal interview call MR HOY 445-4387 Between 9 30-12 30 only Is Your Job Boring? THEN here Is the opoortunny ve have keen waltinq for. 11 you have - ill A min. Graft 12 education with Tvoina and filing experience. 4, An abllitYtoreadenalnearin d r a w l n p s i specificatlaru with some drattrny excerience. • Tux capabii,fr of making both ver- ba and w r i t t e n communication with salesmen ii clients. AND if vcu are •self-sUrier with an eye for detail and able to work with min. supervision, you are the perinn we want for the posSA ition of LES CONTRACT CO-ORDINATOR In our sales department at Pickerina. Don't hc; tate. Please submit your letter of coo^:twins aivinq full detaPs of your experience to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ARMOR ELEVATOR CANADA LTD. lies KINGSTON NO. PICKERIN4, ONT. EXPERIENCED Singer Friden Keyboard operators. Model 8201. Night shift work. Top wages. PHONE 889-8281 Ask for Mr. Arnold COOK'S HELPER Modern Convalescent HoaneWestHill, Requires Full Time Cook's Helper. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Contact Mrs. Murphy 284-4781 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o INTERIOR REMODELLING I.I i 1' rill I �; nisi ' � 1 :! Manager Home Improvement Dlvieion •- 1 a l I Sca r. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482 We Guarantee Our Work. SIJ BURBAN CONTRACTOR Wig or Small We do It All) 284-8479 NO MATTER WHAT YOU REQUIRE -INTERIOR EXTERIOR -YOU'LL FIND US CAPABLE & FAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED LICENSE E128 H. BREITER WINDOW CLEANING Res identialA Commercial monthly Low my races available. E rcr Estlmatrs. 499-1522 Mpllslt i Concrete RESIDENTIAL COMMF.RCIAL • 111 n 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, ret rooms, alterations. additions. speclal- laitg in buil t-Lv. 639-2042. STAR FENCE West Hill Galvanized or Vinyl Chain Link Fence • Aluminum privacy wern • txpert uit[allatlon Phone 284-1784 For Free Estimate MALE HELP WANTED LYTERIDR and exterior ptdegog I paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. ------------------------------- REMODELLM6 Kitchen, recreation rooms, gener- al repairs. New garages, cblm- scrys. bathrooms. All carpentry and maeonary wort does expertly. Lic. B_1670. Phone 1249-6152 or 282-9940 LEAKY bases waserproofsd_ Call anytime 264-4420. Metro License E912. All work guarm- teed. PETER FLICKE Cerpenteri Cabinetmaker Kitcheaa, Rise Rooms, Additions. Porches • Fences etc. Free estlmatet. Lic. B 130^ 282-3897 ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs AT 19W DanfortlL Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big Of small.Odd jobs. catmes. Reasonable. 261-3610. MALE HELP WANTED ECKER COUNTRY IS GROWING Wering: Careers in Management • Better than average guaranteed income • Hire and train your own employees • Inventory security deposit required BECKER COUNTRY IS ON THE MOVE. MORE STORES MEAN MORE PEOPLE ARE REQUIRED TO TRAIN AS MAN- AGERS IN EXISTING LOCATIONS AND NEW AREAS. INTERVIEW CALL 698-2591 9 A.M. TO s MECHANICAL DESIGNER We are seeking the service of a Design Draftsman with 5 to 7 years experience in the design of mechanical And materials handling equipment including the hydraulic and electrical aspects. Ilesuccessful candidate willaobe a graduate Mechanical Tech - 410g at or equivalent. The Company has an attractive benefit program available at no cost to the employee. Salary will commensurate with education and experience. The Company is located In West Hill In the eastern corner of Metro Toronto. Apply In Writing To: R.F. Winkworth, Canadian Johns -Manville Co., limited, West Hill P.O., Ontario. MALE R FEMALE DRESSMAKING CLEANERS DRESSES $7.00. Alteration zea- Cleaners for offices. Experienced sortable. Also sew fore". 2R4 -' only. 4 hours nightly Sheppard 6 11 1-slie area. 920-4824 BUSINESS WANTED Highland Creek area, OPPORTUNITIES someone[o iron shirts and flat ironing i n their home. 284-4428. Looking For A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 OPPORTUNITY Part time work male or female. If you have a car and two evenings aweek And Saturdays, I can show you the way to increase your earnings. For further details About this urlyue ,pportuni7, mall Mr. William, 461-2642. personnel Dicta Secretary Smart experienced girl required as secretary to property manager. Knowledge of mortgages etc. or some experience fn architects office would be an asset. Stock Records Clerk Experienced person with sound knowledge of Kardex system required for Don Mills company. Must be accurate and be able to work on own initiative. Ltlts of detail work. Knowledge of typing would be beneficial. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 INVOICE TYPIST Required by local first, must be fastand accurate using 10 key calculator and electric typewriter. G.L.C. Education Materials & Services Ltd. 113 NUGGET AVE., AGINCOURT PHONE: 291-2926 Accounts Payable Clerk Smart experienced girl required for accou" department. Know- ledge of standard cogs system as asset. East Scarborough loestloe Call Edith Geddes. T A S. Par- oo.nei 284-0129 $90 EDITORIAL SECRETARY Interesting pb for kern ' "wth-t" type wltb topnotch skills for busy editorial department AlargeScar- borough texib-it Phone Mrs. Bernhardt 751-6411 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE CLERK TYPIST Experienced Clerk TypLe for la- b"Wory of pbarmacett►cat com- PAgy. west Hill. PHONE 284-6131 THE Osarb Crippled Children's Centre requires a iciemclert typist In the ::hiding superiaten- deets office. Inceresting varied duties. full employee oenefib, IT" parkLg. Bayview and Eglin- ton area. CAL Personnel 425- t22o T: r 4:30 p r. Payroll Clerk For small office. Danfurt.". Birchr.:uunt arca. EApe6411ced Only Need Apply 698-2545 HELP WANTED MALE dt FEMALE GOOD JOBS HARD TO FIND? THINGS TOO TOUGH? TOO MANY FANCY PROMISES? We are unloving the Drggest business of all times There are excellent reasons why we are the world leader Regardless of Past experxnce ciork truck driver etc if you can quatrfY,. we nave a permanent local P600800 for you We Train you at our oven expense TMs is not labour, pressure sales executive work or arty go rich quick scheme You must be neatenergetic, willing to learn like people and have a car We offer $580 per month guarantee plus file benefits and a def write future For personal interview call MR HOY 445-4387 Between 9 30-12 30 only Is Your Job Boring? THEN here Is the opoortunny ve have keen waltinq for. 11 you have - ill A min. Graft 12 education with Tvoina and filing experience. 4, An abllitYtoreadenalnearin d r a w l n p s i specificatlaru with some drattrny excerience. • Tux capabii,fr of making both ver- ba and w r i t t e n communication with salesmen ii clients. AND if vcu are •self-sUrier with an eye for detail and able to work with min. supervision, you are the perinn we want for the posSA ition of LES CONTRACT CO-ORDINATOR In our sales department at Pickerina. Don't hc; tate. Please submit your letter of coo^:twins aivinq full detaPs of your experience to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ARMOR ELEVATOR CANADA LTD. lies KINGSTON NO. PICKERIN4, ONT. EXPERIENCED Singer Friden Keyboard operators. Model 8201. Night shift work. Top wages. PHONE 889-8281 Ask for Mr. Arnold COOK'S HELPER Modern Convalescent HoaneWestHill, Requires Full Time Cook's Helper. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Contact Mrs. Murphy 284-4781 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o INTERIOR REMODELLING I.I i 1' rill I �; nisi ' � 1 :! Manager Home Improvement Dlvieion •- 1 a l I Sca r. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482 We Guarantee Our Work. SIJ BURBAN CONTRACTOR Wig or Small We do It All) 284-8479 NO MATTER WHAT YOU REQUIRE -INTERIOR EXTERIOR -YOU'LL FIND US CAPABLE & FAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED LICENSE E128 H. BREITER WINDOW CLEANING Res identialA Commercial monthly Low my races available. E rcr Estlmatrs. 499-1522 Mpllslt i Concrete RESIDENTIAL COMMF.RCIAL • 111 n 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, ret rooms, alterations. additions. speclal- laitg in buil t-Lv. 639-2042. STAR FENCE West Hill Galvanized or Vinyl Chain Link Fence • Aluminum privacy wern • txpert uit[allatlon Phone 284-1784 For Free Estimate MALE HELP WANTED LYTERIDR and exterior ptdegog I paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. ------------------------------- REMODELLM6 Kitchen, recreation rooms, gener- al repairs. New garages, cblm- scrys. bathrooms. All carpentry and maeonary wort does expertly. Lic. B_1670. Phone 1249-6152 or 282-9940 LEAKY bases waserproofsd_ Call anytime 264-4420. Metro License E912. All work guarm- teed. PETER FLICKE Cerpenteri Cabinetmaker Kitcheaa, Rise Rooms, Additions. Porches • Fences etc. Free estlmatet. Lic. B 130^ 282-3897 ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs AT 19W DanfortlL Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big Of small.Odd jobs. catmes. Reasonable. 261-3610. MALE HELP WANTED ECKER COUNTRY IS GROWING Wering: Careers in Management • Better than average guaranteed income • Hire and train your own employees • Inventory security deposit required BECKER COUNTRY IS ON THE MOVE. MORE STORES MEAN MORE PEOPLE ARE REQUIRED TO TRAIN AS MAN- AGERS IN EXISTING LOCATIONS AND NEW AREAS. INTERVIEW CALL 698-2591 9 A.M. TO s MECHANICAL DESIGNER We are seeking the service of a Design Draftsman with 5 to 7 years experience in the design of mechanical And materials handling equipment including the hydraulic and electrical aspects. Ilesuccessful candidate willaobe a graduate Mechanical Tech - 410g at or equivalent. The Company has an attractive benefit program available at no cost to the employee. Salary will commensurate with education and experience. The Company is located In West Hill In the eastern corner of Metro Toronto. Apply In Writing To: R.F. Winkworth, Canadian Johns -Manville Co., limited, West Hill P.O., Ontario. Thurs. Apr. 15th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page REALESTATE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS GARDENING GARDENING at SUPPLIES 6 SUPPLIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE j r FOR SALE AR'CO. LTD. REA LTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 6 Room Bungalow 61/4% N.H.A. $24.900.00 full price for this solid brick home with large living room, 3 bedrooms and spacious Hollywood kitchen. $2,500.00down. CALL MR. WALTERS 266.7731 or 282-0421 BOWES & COCKS LTD. REALTOR HOUSES FOR RENT FREE rent to pals a clean two bedroom Duttgalttwtdetat.bed)with parking h yard. Two major shop- C==ping centres, schools, churches, s1Win w distance. Pleasures of Lake Oatarb In minutes. 401 Hwy. h Go Train aaeurs you of less thea 30 min. Matra. See 8 Maps, Ajax, 11 am. - L2:30p.m., Sat, $159.00 mo. APARTMENTS FOR RENT LARGE BASEMENT apartment. htoadbom move. fridge, pri- vate acrance and bats 169 Can- HsR. '3'-2192. FDRAPES b HOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Cttesterfieids & thaws re :overed Idle new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR AN Work Guaranteed PICK UP 3 DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 ONG •�IIIMII Chesterfield fl Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recoverefi 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. DRAPES - CARPETS UPHOLSTERIN6 Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 TUITION7inum"na 1 PRIVATE tutoring to maths, lan- guages and sciences. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. YAMAHA MUSIC COURSE FOR CHILDREN THIS Li THE NEWEST MOST EXCITING METHOD OF ML'%W EDt CAnO% DF -SIGNED FOR CHILDREN 4 To I VIA W; Over One Mrllnon Graduates' FREE FILM DEM1t\STRAT10\ ON RF.4l'E.%T.OR SEE A CLASS I V (R't:RATIO% ANY DAY Call Mrs. Sacks At LLOYD EDWARDS YAMAHA MUSIC ACADEMY 231 Danforth Ave Toronto 461-2468 ROOMS FOR RENT MOTEL unit available on weekly and dally bast, T.V., phone and broadloom. White Swan Motel, Scarborough. 261-7168. ------------------------------- DAY CARE Private School For Cldldrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN y DAY NURSERY Limited itumher of openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Cart Centre h Nursery Schools, licenead, quail - tied". transportation avail- able. Midland Ave.. nortbatSbW pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. WEXFORD PRESBYTERIAN DAY NURSERY Have openings for children 2 to 5 years of ase. All qualrisd teach- ers. Rearon= rates, $17-50 a week. For further informat ioncau Days 759-5917 Evenings 759.1718 PAINTING b DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaret- oe+a PePerhanging. P•intins- Gavks. Ox.9-01800---- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 J. P. Painter & Decorator Free estimates and best of point used. 752-3763 =LANDSCAPING Homeowners SAVE OVER HALF THE COST OF LANDSCAPIN6 During APRIL only, free plans and estimates for Spring planting All quality nursery stock guar- anteed from local growers. 491-4642 Canadian Landscaping 267-4523 755-8688 Tree Experts Pruning, fertilizing, spraying or removal. Lown Specialists Maintenance, seeding, sodding, fertilizing. Patios 8 Rock Gardens Weed Control Government licence h insurance Free estimates - Free planting Designs - Full Guarantee We Do FERTILIZING, aerating, weed control, verticut, pruning, land- scaping design. Estimates. 284- 5020. ------------------------------- .Teri#tt#r 31-Turb APRIL Savings ON USEFUL CARS Popular Comport Commuter Special I7 Ckevy If 2 iter. radte. Lie. 121221 a Chet 4 bar se1r. raft L.W. Nam $871 $771 -Sxwty Gas Saver M rairlase 1e esevenibse. Vs. ata, ewer %teeris9 sed brakes. M Avotis lies, ate, ra4M. Lie, 277563 rare. Lir. "me $2171 $1271 (Move & Savings Beautiful and Big e Certies G.T.. 4 speed Lir. 1r7st . raft. 97 retise raru.e~• 2 law R.T.. VI, ate., peer steeneg i brabw. rare. Lie. Units $1271 $1471 For o Swinger Excellent a rar4 cow -mama. Gime se, Transportation Vs. ata.. Power .[tering i brakes, rare. IJe ir'/14 e Ckev. 4 Haar suer,". sate.. rare Lx 2/RS $1871 $1571 If virtlaFarb 2660 Kingston Rd. C X-ei 264-2537, SERVICE WE BELIEVE IS THE TREATMENT YOU RECEIVE • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $SS BUY NOW AT GERWEY It's Tare Service That Ceeats • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Daeferth Ave. tarhRt amt ML1791 Collins Garden Supplies Sandy Loam. Black Peat Loam. Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cash and Carry by bag. Dry Hardwood, Cash R Carry or Delivery. 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749 AMUSEMENTS ME3 DANCE CLUB SOLO Unattached adults 30 and over Every Saturday evening, 8.30-12 CEDARBROOK COMMUNITY CENTRE Scarboro 266-9804 MORTGAGES COMING EVENTS HOMEOWNERS REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS with areelde�tlel mortgage f"m Ct:(r RI A:.I'- NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE Open mortgages for bill commit - dation - some purchose orreaaws- tion - ma)or purchases Call Ken Bedford 751.0341 CCC Realty Credit LLMITEZ Affiliate of Comaserclel Croft Pine 2171 Lawrence 4750 Yaw Ave. E.. Street .51-0341. 396 Paerk 2479 Woor Avenue St. West 766-6N59. 7AL-11131 World Bantam Championship by Diane Gorman Sat., Apr. 17th will be a very busy day at �a m Guelph. The I 1 t h Annual World TRAILERSBantam Champion- sr.ips, sponsored by . 4nada Dry. will be taking part there. Each bowling centre Kennedy Kamping cboys ould enter.one teamof and one team of girls. Tb1s year, the Trailers rtes aft limited to 128 teams. Team trophies wIII be 475 KENNEDY NO. presented to thewtn- ning team, alsosecond Open daily to 9 p.m. Weekends to ud third placefin"h- 6 p.m. Otto - Lionel - Woods Bags ere uLU receive tro- i Canvas Hardtops. phi". in both the boys and girls divisions. Low Down Payment Individual trophies Instant Financing will be presented to the 266-5812 top three. withtbehigh singles and the high douhles. On behalf of the bow- lers, we would lite to PETS wish the teams from .Aprile Lanes. the best of Luck. rhe boy's team con - SUMMER CAMPS GOLDEN Retriever pupa 12 weeks, alas of; Michael Gor- vaccinated and registered. 293- man, Brian Evering- 5940. ham. Sett Harder, :Mike Lever and Rob- ---- --- --- -- ---- Die G iftitbs CAMP THUNDERBIRD FOR girls only, 11 to 16 years. Full program, water skiing, sell- ing, canoeing, etc. Paudash Lake In HaliburtonHfghlands. Informa- tion - 43 Fem Ave., WLllowdale, 447-7513. 6lenbrook Day Cam Markham Area Serves east Toronto. Swimming, ponies, nature crafts. Qualified leaders. Reasonable rues. 439-3104 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years. Situated in the Kawarthas. Com- plete activities, riding included. Information - 43 Fenn Ave., Wil- lowdale, 447-7513. Stormcrest Kennels The �yam stns off;: Janice Her- rington, Kim Sommer - German Sbepberdpippies. siredby ville, Jan" Cain, Pam champion White Harts Casey, also Matthews and Marilyn several older puppies. Stud ser- Duncan. vice available. April 17th, will also Coll Evenings be a busy day at Aprlle Lanes, with the final 284-6026 282-7938 round tit the play -suis Everyone will be try - their for theMMENHOF championship "very close in tbethree divi- KENNELS REG. 8'°� To end the season out GERMAN SHEPHERDS right with theireir annual Bathing - Grooming - Clipping banquet held May th, PP!ng there will also tie a ALL BREEDS special fun day held service. Pick-up and delivery sApril 24th, where 282-7748 there will be lots of prizes for everyone. Auction Sale The U.C.W. of Birch- Browsing will begin at cliff United Church, 7:30 p.m. and the sale located 1 bluck north will follow at 8 P.M. of Kingston Rd. on Warden Ave., is spon- There will be used soring an auction sale furniture, antiques and at Fri. Apr. 161h, celebrity items. AUCTION 6 RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by The Liao Club of AgincoarL Gieawsrford Arena, Sheppard aid Gienwarford, Suer - day April 24th at 1:30 p.m. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Agincourt Minor Hockey League XIRT ,am:diaaLa L L Architects 6 Telfer Paper Box 0 Goals by -Bird 3. P Gilroy, B. Lawrence, D. Mightoa. P. Bird-sbtout L L L Archucus wins series . T to I. ror. Telegram Sports 7 L'ntsne Developmeat 1 Goals by -G. Rosa S, J Rice. J. Pierson; a McNabb Toronto Telegram Sports wins series, 10 to 4. Catherwood Canadians 3 Baker Furniture 0 Goals by -J. Alton 2, D. Lewis, G. Young -shutout Catherwood Canadians wins series, s to 1. MITE Semi -fins" Scott's Gulf Service 4 Bud Watson She" 0 Goals by -T. Clancy 2, R. Ricci 2. M. Boyle - Stan George Esso 4 H L S Reliance 0 Goals by -M. Phillips 2. J. Jamieson, D. Taylor, B. Sproule-shwout TYKE Semi-ftnals Scarboro Movers 3 Sellars Haulage 0 Goals by -S. Spracklin. B. McAlister. S. Drted- ger, Kevin Kouch-sbutout Scarboro Movers wilts series 5 go 0 Whiz Kids 1 Doherty Roadhouse 1 Goals by -K. I hula; F Cochrane Doherty Roadhouse wins series Oto 3. MINOR ATOM Semi-tinals G F Seeley t Son 2 Continental Radial Tire I Goals by -G. Moore, S. Belgue; G. Webster Metro Petroleum 2 Newport Pavutg 2 Goals by -S. Docherty. P. Swan; .1. Rattail ius, B. Morishke ATOM Seml-noels Pipes by Tryp" 1 Wlshing Well 0 Goa" by -C. Turner, S. Montgomery -shutout Pipes by Trypis 2 Wishing Well Smoke 2 Goa" by -S. Smith. W Alfano; T. Smut 2 Pipes by Trypis wins series 3 to 2. PEE WEE Semi-finals McNeil Labe 3 Canadian Tire 2 Goals by -P. Murphy 2. G. Edwards; N. Hansen, E. Ford Canadian Tire 3 McNeil Labs 3 Goals by -R. Dubeau 2, C. Chapin; P. Murphy 2, B. Pettitt McNeil Labs wine series 6 to S. MINOR BANTAM Semi-finals Hank's Electronics 3 Kennedy Car Colllsion 2 Goals by -S. Catveth 2. G. Gannon; S. Wright, D. Stevenson Hank's Electronics wins series 2 games to 1. BANTAM Fins" Alex Irvine 2 C h D Radiators 0 Goals by -H. Hume, R. Carmichael, R. Norman - shutout GIRLS Semi-finals Agincourt Rent-Alls 0 A L M Records 0 Shutouts by -K. l;alovic: H. Stark Agincourt Rent -Alis wins series 2 to 0. Judo Anyone? There will be a judc boys from 7 to 17 demonstration on Sat. years. Apr. 17th at 10:30 am. at the Cedarbrae Lib- rary, 545 Markham Rd. Four girls, ages 12 to 14, will break bricks and pine boards with This display will be performed by mem- bers of Harry Wil- mot', class at the Eau Scarborough Boys' Club. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 15th, 1971 Visits England Holger Omland, a Grade 13 student of Dunbarton H. S., is visiting England for the week of April 14th to 21st as a member of the 1970 Canadian Championship Soccer Team, The Scar- borough Mansion House Team. The group, under Coach John Gray, have been inited to partici- pate in The 7th Annual "Festival of Soccer" organized by the Eng- lish Schools' Football Association. Actually, this is not the first visit to Eng- land with the team for Holger. The Mansion House Team was pic- ked to pay a return visit to Scarborough, England in 1969. They have been Ontario Cup winners for the past two years in a row, and in fact have lost only one game in the last three years. This is quite an im- pressive record, and we wish Holger and his team all the best dur- ing their trip to Eng- land this week. Dumbarton Dramaco On March 11th, 12th and 18th Dunbarton Drama Club took great pride in presenting the hilarious Welsh comedy "Under Milk - wood" by the play- wright Dylan Thomas. Each actor made an excellent performance and portrayed his part with ease and perfec- tion. Winemakers All supplies for wine acd tier making. Recipes supplied. P1-EASL NOTE OUR THE WINE KEG 2265 KINGSTON RD. Ridgemoor Plaza (Stop 13, southside) 267-5452 � : •a�� \iUcd3) S Each of the three per- formances brought in extremely receptive audiences which seemed to enjoy them- selves immensely. The cast and direc- tor Mrs. Marian Karp took great pains in presenting this play. It took five months of honest - to - goodness hard work, but it was well worth the effort. Congratulations and well-done to all! The Drama Club is now rehearsing for the play "Suddenly Last Summer" by Tennessee Williams, and we hope it will go as well as the previous plays. This play will be directed by Mr. P. Fairburn, who is do- ing an excellent job. Good Luck. kids. Report From Queen's Paint by ,Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South LEGISLATURE COMMITTEES DROPPED PROM TWELVE TO SEVEN The Legislature has approved a Government proposal reducing the number of Legislative cimmittees from twelve to seven in what Premier William Davis called a "very significant step forward. " The seven committees proposed would be Pro- cedural Affairs, Legal Administration, Human Resources, Natural and Physical Resources, Es- timates, Public Accounts and Regulations. Four of the seven committees will be considered major committees and no Member would sit on more than one major committee. Mr. Davis commented that with fewer commit- tees M.P.P.s who do sit on more than one com- mittee should be able to attend all sessions. Com - Spring Flower Show The Ajax Community Centre/Arena is pre- senting its first annual Spring Flower Show from Apr. 28th to May 2nd. Doors open at 7 p.m. to the swirl of the bag- pipes. During the evening, and on Satur- day, a fashion show will take place on the patio garden. There will be many other garden displays suit- able for all areas of the home garden with the accessories that make your garden special. The theme of the show "Yesterday - Today" is intriguingly woven throughout the show. The Flower Show consists of invitation classes, a wide range of decorative arrange- ments, house plants, specimen blooms and children's arrange- ments. These classes are open to anyone that wishes to enter, a complete list may be obtained by phoning or writing the Ajax Arena. The show will be opened on Wed. even- ing, Apr. 28th at 7 p.m. with Bill Hartnoll, "A garden doctor",pre- siding at the official opening ceremonies at 8 P.M. April 29th to May 1st inclusive, the hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sun. May 2nd from 1 p.m. to 6 p. m. Scouts Paper Drive The 2nd Fairport Sea Scouts are having a paper drive on Sat. Apr. 17th. This drive will be on the west side of the Bay only. Please have the papers ready for the boys. mittees can meet at the same time without run- ning into a conflict of membership. • , ii -Y, $900,000 ALLOTED TO SUMMER YOUTH ACTIVITY PROGRAMS The Government will allocate $900,000 to a summer youth acitvity program that willinvolve 63, 000 students and employ another 1,100 young people to run the programs. The money will as- sist cultural, athletic and social service acitvities and is in addition to the previous an- nouncement that the Government will hire 14,000 students this summer, an increase of 3,000over last year. The programs will include work in hospitals and social service agencies for nominal pay, and paritcipation in local theatre groups, music pro- grams, arts ans crafts centres and athletic ac- tivities. WISHART TURNS THUMBS DOWN ON POLITICAL PARTY LOTTERIES The Minister of Financial and Commercial .Affairs stated that in his opinion a political as- sociation cannot be interpreted as a charitable organization to carry on any type of lottery to raise party lynds. "It is my belief that political parties do not fall within even a broad interpretation of the defini- tion of charitable groups, nor can their objects And purposes, commendable as they are, be con- sidered as charitable ovjects or purposes, "Mr. Wishart said. It is therefore the policy of my Department that lottery licences may not be issued to political organizations affiliated with any political party." the Minister added. NEWMAN APPOINTED DEPUTY WHIP OF GOVERNMENT CAUCUS William Newman, M.P.P., Ontario South, elect- ed in 1976, has been appointed Deputy Whip of the Progressive Conservative Government Caucus by Premier William Davis. Mr. Newman will serve with Chief Government Whip, Alex Carrutber, Durham, and Deputy Whip and Cau- cus Chairman, Douglas Kennedym Peel South. QUICK ONTARIO FACT Ontario's university enrolment has grown by 10,000 students or the equivalent of one full - sized university every year for the last eight years. Eleven new universities and university colleges were created in Ontario in the 1960s. SPRING IS HERE AT LAST AND IT'S TIME TO A up * :2EUP FENCING TIME IS HERE For Privacy or Pool Beautiful Construction Ce( To Build Your Own Fence 2 X A 130 Ft. A X 4 8 Ft. Round Cedar Posts 69 CHILDREN'S SAN Keep Children Out Of Mischief And.Off The Stre $8.95 1 %1` Sand Supplied DBOX I PICNIC TABLE ALL CEDAR • Easy to A"ew sl• • Ge so For Family G **ari-w comm of (laclediao H"*.) CORRUGATED RBRESLASS For Carports, Patios & Fences. Many Colors To Choose From 518.E MI/2 $9.49 shoo SEAL-0-MATIC ROOFING SHINGLES $9.50 Squore .U'h".I..- $13.50 -A.0 DURAL LATEX INSIDE- OUTSIDE PAINT Reg. $6.95 49C5 gl. REZ WOOD STAIN gw_58, Reg. $10.35 795 ", Our Price & gal. For Your Convenience • SHINGLES • EAVESTROLIGHS * GYPROC 0 SAND a BLOCKS We Stock a CEMENT READY MIXES • GRAVEL * BRICKS a PATIO SLABS Open 8-6 Daily & All )ay Sat. 741 KENNEDY RD. (Just South Of Eglinton) o] I !M�N 264-2327-8 t Holy Redeemer Hockey by S. T. Houston More exciting championship hockey clated this Sunday as five Holy Redeemer Hockey clubs are fighting it out in final playdowns. A good chance now for all you fans and parents to get out in these last few games to cheer your boys on. They need all the help they can get and it's surprising how cheering can give the bo �+s that little incen- tive that enables them to go 'Above & Beyond' In Mite B Action our P.M.A. Realty sponsored club suffered their first defeat in final playdowns, As St. Martin de Porres came up with a strong effort in downing our boys 2 to 1. Chris Da Silva notched our lone tally in this contest, that also saw goalie Brian Ashe play another one of his playoff performances kicking out those labelled goals. The Royal Home Improvement sponsored Tyke B club moves into final playdowns next Sunday after downing St. Thomas More 3 to 1. It was Michael VanLeeuwen picking up a pair and Tony Forde getting a singleton and adding an assist. Once again Lawrence Brett solid in the nets giv- ing his gang that extra confidence needed between the pipes. Another club moving into the finals next week is our K.B.M. Construction sponsor6d Atom B's. Last Sunday'scontest saw Brad Kearns pick up his third shutout in a row as the boys tocked St. Martin de Porres 6 to 0. Goal scorers in this contest were John Milroy with two, Peter Darcy, John McKay, John Taylor and Joe Catney. Pick- ing up assists were Scott Healey John Milroy, John Taulor two, Mike Burns, Neil Dalgarno and Don Balsdaon. A tremendous scoring outburst for this club and if they can keep this up they shouldn't have any problems in the finals. Another championship is in the off" this week as our Rays Smoke Shop sponsored 'Untouch- ables" are one game away from the title. Last Sunday's contest saw our Boys stop St. Johns 4 to 2. Billy Carroll, one goal and three assists, Mark Dos Santos with two goals and Mike Nagle with one were our big guns while Wayne MacDon- ald, Doug Turcott. Bobby Griffith, and Bobby Amorini picked up assists. Good luck in that final next week boys. Minor Bantam action saw our Knights of Col- umbus sponsored crew drop a 7 to 2 decision to St. Maria Goretti. Olaf Felgemacher picked up ouf first goal in this one with Stephen Thorne picking up an assist while Corrodo Amorint notched goal number two from Olaf. This club 4- ". n .rs .•►til is looking for a big upset next Sunday as they move into final playdowns. So what do you say fans? Lets get out there next Sunday and cheer these boys home. Bay Ridges All -Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sun. Apr. 11th. Keswick walked off with the major laurels at the 1st Annual Bay Ridges Midget Hockey Tour- nament by defeating West Rouge 5 to 3 in the Championship game, while Orillia defeated the Big M Drive -In Restaurant 6 to 2 in the Con- solation Event. Earlier, West Rouge hammered Bay Ridges 5 to 1, Markham defeated Trenton 5 to 2, Kes- wick thumped Pickering Village 5 to 2, Stouff- ville edged Orillia 2 to 1, Bay Ridges walloped Trenton 6 to 1, West Rouge surprised Markham 5 to 2, and Orillia and Keswick defeated Pick- ering Village and Stouffville by identical 3 to 1 scores. The 25 inch colour TV was won by Mr. Bud Grant, Toronto 16. Mr. Grant purchased the lucky ticket from Kevin Ashe, while the draw was made by Councillor Don Kitchen. The Bay Ridges Paperweights moved to the Championship Flight of the 7th Annual Mississ- sauga Paperweight Tournament by defeating the Scarborough Central Lions 8 to 3 in a two -game - total -goal qualifying round. Clay "Crusher ' O'Brienpacedthe "Bay Boys" with two goals, while Billy Macklem, Kevin Fahey, Keith Talbot, Kyle Shore, Craig Dos San- tos and Donnie Perkins added singletons. Scott's Chicken Villa finished their hockey sea- son by defeating the Pickering Township House League All -Stars 8 to 2 in a Pee Wee exhibi- tion game staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Garry Oliver paced the Colonels with afine two goal effort, while David Coburn, David LeBlanc, Bobby Cormier, Chris Papatheodoru, David Caldwell and Timmy Huleatt rounded out the scoring for Coach John Dunbar's crew. Tenders Opened by Carol Hughes by Council for various Several tenders were supplies and pur- opened Monday night chases for Pickering Don't buy a pig in a poke; ask us about the best fertilizer to do the job right! NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN, TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES & FLOWER BEDS. Avoid mistakes when planting! YOURS FREE FOR THE ASKING: "Let's be practical about planting' "Planting suggestions and cultural hints on roses" LANDSCAPE DESIGN & PLANTING. MQ -W.T R• S MZ R=E S on Hwy. 2, near Dunbarton High School 839-2111 HOURS: Mon. - Sat.. 9 a.m. until du: Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Township. Contracts were aw- arded to the lowest bidder subject to the Township Engineer's approval. The following com- panies were suc- cessful: D -X Oil to supply fuel oil for the Township for 1971-72 at a cost of 14.70 per gal; Consolidated Sand and Gravel to provide Cold Mix Asphalt at a cost of $7.95 per ton; Miller Paving to supply Calcium Chlo- ride Liquid ata cost of 160 a gallon; Allied Chemical Co to supply 60 tons of Calcium Chloride Flake and C anadian Industrie s Limited to supply the balance of what is needed (estimated 100 tons) at a cost of $57.76 per ton (both com- panies submitted the same cost); Claude Smith to supply gravel crushing at a cost of 400 and 450 a ton; the purchase of a one ton stake dump truck from Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. at a cost of $3564.52; and the pur- chase of a five -ton dump, V Plow from G.M.C. Truck Centre at a cost of $14,342. 30. The construction contract of relocating watermains on High- way 2 was awarded to Ray Lena Construc- tion Limited at a cost of $23,058.75 and the construction of water - mains and sanitary sewers at Island Rd., 401 crossing and High- way 2 was awarded to Dabo Construction Li- mited at a cost of S86 253 Rn_ Thurs. Apr. 15th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time The final registration of players for the Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association will be held on Sat. Apr. 17th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ajax Community Centre. It was decided to hold this final registration due to the number of enquiries from players and their parents who missed the previous registration dates. Players from all areas who wish to play soccer this season and are not registered should do so next Saturday at Ajax. Outside practices and pre -season exhibition games will be starting within the next two weeks and with the opening of the season less than a month away. Don't miss this date and be left on the sidelines. Bay Ridges and West Shore will be running an old timers soccer team again this year and are looking for a few more players. If you are over 30 or even 40 and fancy your- self or just want a kick around for the exercise call either T. Bishop 839-4927 or S. McWhirter 839-1456 for further information. Township Of Pickering SPRING CLEAN-UP MAY 3 TO MAY 14 To aid in Spring Clean -Ups within the Garbage Area, the normal limits on the volumes of gar- bage collected from residential property will be lifted during the period from May 3 to May 14. Arrangements for disposal of items not nor- mally accepted for collection may also be made during this period by phoning the Engineering Department at 839-5121 or 942-2760. Ext. 64. John R. Williams, Foul H. Foulsson, F. Eng. Reeve TOWNSHIP ENGINEER SUPER $ .00 • 11621R --- See Our Display At THE HOME SHOW Coliseum Bldg. (East Annex) APR. 9-17 Exhibition Park. TRYPIS Smoking Pipes Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E. ( Between Kennedy & Midland) PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR SERVICE (All Makes) 759-8740 Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS I CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Dally 9:30-6 Thur. to 9 Closed Monday IACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns prepared by former Senior employee Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. F anf are Plaza 282-6750 Tax Department Individuals - Business You Get The - Corporations Most W ith Phone 297-2175 The POST INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 723-0397 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering Call early for the best selection in flower & vegetable seeds Begonia & Gladioli bulbs ORDER NOW Dahlia roots Evergreens Grass seed Trees Shrubs SPECIAL THIS Roses (free list available, describing over 300 different ones) WEEKEND trees CFrt urrant bushes 40 LB. BAG 7-7-7 Gooseberry Bushes Raspberry canes (Certified FERTILIZER plants only) Strawberry plants (Certified "Redcoat' $1 79 ) Asparagus roots ■ Avoid mistakes when planting! YOURS FREE FOR THE ASKING: "Let's be practical about planting' "Planting suggestions and cultural hints on roses" LANDSCAPE DESIGN & PLANTING. MQ -W.T R• S MZ R=E S on Hwy. 2, near Dunbarton High School 839-2111 HOURS: Mon. - Sat.. 9 a.m. until du: Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Township. Contracts were aw- arded to the lowest bidder subject to the Township Engineer's approval. The following com- panies were suc- cessful: D -X Oil to supply fuel oil for the Township for 1971-72 at a cost of 14.70 per gal; Consolidated Sand and Gravel to provide Cold Mix Asphalt at a cost of $7.95 per ton; Miller Paving to supply Calcium Chlo- ride Liquid ata cost of 160 a gallon; Allied Chemical Co to supply 60 tons of Calcium Chloride Flake and C anadian Industrie s Limited to supply the balance of what is needed (estimated 100 tons) at a cost of $57.76 per ton (both com- panies submitted the same cost); Claude Smith to supply gravel crushing at a cost of 400 and 450 a ton; the purchase of a one ton stake dump truck from Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. at a cost of $3564.52; and the pur- chase of a five -ton dump, V Plow from G.M.C. Truck Centre at a cost of $14,342. 30. The construction contract of relocating watermains on High- way 2 was awarded to Ray Lena Construc- tion Limited at a cost of $23,058.75 and the construction of water - mains and sanitary sewers at Island Rd., 401 crossing and High- way 2 was awarded to Dabo Construction Li- mited at a cost of S86 253 Rn_ Thurs. Apr. 15th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time The final registration of players for the Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association will be held on Sat. Apr. 17th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ajax Community Centre. It was decided to hold this final registration due to the number of enquiries from players and their parents who missed the previous registration dates. Players from all areas who wish to play soccer this season and are not registered should do so next Saturday at Ajax. Outside practices and pre -season exhibition games will be starting within the next two weeks and with the opening of the season less than a month away. Don't miss this date and be left on the sidelines. Bay Ridges and West Shore will be running an old timers soccer team again this year and are looking for a few more players. If you are over 30 or even 40 and fancy your- self or just want a kick around for the exercise call either T. Bishop 839-4927 or S. McWhirter 839-1456 for further information. Township Of Pickering SPRING CLEAN-UP MAY 3 TO MAY 14 To aid in Spring Clean -Ups within the Garbage Area, the normal limits on the volumes of gar- bage collected from residential property will be lifted during the period from May 3 to May 14. Arrangements for disposal of items not nor- mally accepted for collection may also be made during this period by phoning the Engineering Department at 839-5121 or 942-2760. Ext. 64. John R. Williams, Foul H. Foulsson, F. Eng. Reeve TOWNSHIP ENGINEER SUPER $ .00 • 11621R --- See Our Display At THE HOME SHOW Coliseum Bldg. (East Annex) APR. 9-17 Exhibition Park. TRYPIS Smoking Pipes Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E. ( Between Kennedy & Midland) PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR SERVICE (All Makes) 759-8740 Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS I CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Dally 9:30-6 Thur. to 9 Closed Monday IACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns prepared by former Senior employee Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. F anf are Plaza 282-6750 Tax Department Individuals - Business You Get The - Corporations Most W ith Phone 297-2175 The POST INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 723-0397 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 15th, 1971 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFo ARE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR hlp 942-2611 839-5533 1 (North-east BASELINE ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Rummage Sole The ladies of St, be reached by turning Paul's A.C.W., Dun- north at Crook's Ser- barton, are holding a vice Station on High - rummage sale on Sat, way #2. Apr. 17th from 10a.m. There will be good to 2 p.m. used clothing, home It will be held in the baking, white elephant Parish Hall which can tables & door prizes. Registration For House League Ball And Other Sports Activities Ages 6-16 Years Saturday April 11, 1911 Time 10 a.m. - 12 noon 82-4p.m. at Eastwoodia nds Community Centre Highway 2 at Rosebank Rd. opposite Firehall DEL'S AUTO SERVICE 6096A 8t B KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek behind Ted's Restaurant 284-8075 CHARGEX 'Due To Expanding We Now Occupy TWICE Our Original Area DEL'S HAS ROOM FOR THEM ALL LARGE OR SMALL SPECIALIZING IN SERVICING FLEET ACCOUNTS For the benefit of truck owners, our service department is open UNTIL 12 midnight Mon. thru Friday. Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Complete repairs to all makes of cars. Above are the c. 1, .'�jax 1 ickering Minor Soccer Assuclati r. League champs <i : :h Challenge• Cup. am Rotary Challenge Cup, IGA (Ajax) .:.._ All will be up for grans when the season opens next month and are 11aJlu L-) .,e µ'„ _)% teams from anywhere between Ajax and Scarborough. What Do Teachers Do? Looking into the teaching profession from the outside, it is logical to wonder what kind of people teachers are, what they do out- side of school, what they do in school, and to what goals they direct their thinking in general. Well, let me assure you, teachers are average individuals with problems similar to those of everyone else. They perhaps have a closer relation s h i p with teenagers than the parents of those teen- agers themselves -- during the school period at least! Be- cause of this, much thought is directed to establishing good communication with students, trying to provide motivation for Ronald A. Rubinoff, B.A., LL.B. is pleased to announce that Henry Silver, B.A., «.B. is now associated with him in the practice of law at 776 Liverpool Road, Pickering, Ontario. them, and encouraging them to achieve well. This type of coopera- tion can be one of the most gratifying ele- ments of teaching. However, if communi- cation is poor, the situation can be try- ing for both teacher and students. This can happen, but suchcases are the exceptions rather than the general rule. To give you a good picture of what a competent teacher does, how she thinks and relates thought to action, let me intro- duce to you Miss Murial McMillan, a very personable young lady and a teacher in Dunbarto,: s Commer- cial Department. Miss M01illan gra- duated from St. And- rew's University in Scotland with an Ho- nours M.A. in Eco- nomics and Psycho- logy, after which she c ame directly to C anada. She worked for a year as a Per- sonnel Officer at the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry, but de- cided on a teaching career and so spent the following year at the Ontario College of Education. There she obtained her Specialist Certificate in Busi- ness and Commerce, in the field of Market- ing. She joined the staff of Dunoarton High School as a teacher of Data Processing and Busi- ness Law, and almost immediately was re- cognized as a very ef- ficient person with a great personality. Because she was not completely happy with the methods in use by the District Federa- tion, the Professional Association of tea- chers, she ran for and won the office of Vice - President. Just re- cently she was named as a member of a com- m ittee set up to study Constitutional revi- sion of the District Federation. Extra -curricular ac- tivities in the school for Miss McMillan in- cludes coaching :)ad- minton, and acting as Staff advisor to the Yearbook. In the spring, she will be assisting in the introduction of Girls' field hockey to Dun- barton, having been a player for a Scottish Universities combined team. Miss McMillan also serves on the Staff Social committee. In outside activities there is Badminton with a church group, but most of all, her first love, folksinging. She was a founding member of "Middle Earth" a Folk Club established in March 1970. and presently occupying a converted store on Yonge Street, Toronto. This club is open three nights dur- ing the week and on weekends. Perhaps you will agree that Muriel Mc- Millan represents the type of teacher you would like your child- ren to have -- one who is doing an efficient job and liking it too! Centre Receives Grant The Oshawa drop-in centre for pensioners has received a$10,500 Ontario cheque toward the capital cost of their current altera- tion program. Thomas Wells, Minister of Social and Family Services, has announ- ced. "Our total commit- ment is 30 per cent of the estimated cost, or about $21,000" added Mr. Wells. The lower level of the contem p o r a r y building is being finished. When com- pleted it will contain an auditorium with stage, dressing rooms, a billiard room, addi- tional craft facilities and a storage room. The new John Street centre opened in Feb- ruary 1968 with 300 members over the age of 58. Today the re- gistration is over 1,700 with about 100 new members being signed every month. The Oshawa Senior Citizens' Centre was among the first of On- tario's n- tario's drop - is centres to elect a Members' Council which assists the ad- ministration to develop new activity programs and to implement them. For example, when m e m be r s expressed interest to continue their education the Centre obtained the co-operation of the community college to conduct weekly lec- tures on topics of in- terest to pensioners, such as their rights under legislation, the law and world affairs. Under The Elderly Persons Centres Act 1966 and Regulations, the Province con- tributes 30 per cent of approved capital cost programs with the municipality paying 20 per cent.