HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_04_22The Nautilus
6515 Kingston Rd.
Highway 2
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284-1171
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EEL'S AUTO
SERVICE
6096 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
COMPLETE REPAIRS
TO CARS AND
TRUCKS
284-8075
Vol. 7 No. 16 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 22nd, 1971
PICKERING
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
School Taxes
Increase In
Pickering
by Carol Hughes
School taxes in the southern part of Pickering will increase $13 on a
$23,000 assessment this
year, and taxes will increase an average $80 in
the northern part of the Township.
Proposes
of Education struck two tight budgets in 1969 and
1970, its maximum allowable expenditures do nor
East and West Rouge, Bay Ridges and Fairport
Structure
ingly lower.
On the surface, this method seems to penalize
boards that kept a tight budget in other years,
Change
.Beach are in the former School Area #2 where
sult of that appeal, any benefit cannot be re -
The trustees of the
the $13 hike will apply. But the total school tax
Ontario County Board
The situation in the northern part of the Town -
of Education were pre-
for 1971 here will still be an average $57 below
sented with a proposed
further aggravated by a sizeable deficit incurred
structure change in the
the 1968 rate.
Board's administra-
in 1968. This is now being paid back by the resi-
tive organization.
School taxes in southern Pickering were cut an
Basically, it provides
The 1971 education budget has been cut to the
for three Superintend-
average of $25 in 1969 and a further $45 last
ents and the Director
other restrictions on board expenditures.
of Education at the
senior level, leaving
year.
the office of Assoc-
services and programs, but neither will there
late Director empty.
The increase this year reflects three major
The present Assoc-
iate Director, Kenneth
factors: 1) the equalization factor set by the De-
Munroe, will be re-
erintendent of Opera- academic staff from
placing the present
partment of Municipal Affairs which governs
Director, George Rob-
of Development and After much discus-
erts, who is retiring
the Township's overall proportion of County
on June 30th.
and Superintendent of office of Associate
The positions of the
costs; 2) the method adopted by the Department
Superintendents will
urer. tained, even though un -
be broken down into
of Education in calculating school grants and
of titles to "Superin-
ther.
3) the assumption of a part of a deficit incur-
r
way west of Brock Don Quick's motion
the Planning Director
red in 1968 by the former Pickering District
to obtain a letter from
ween Finch Ave. and the structure changes
the Department of Mu-
High School Board.
nicipal Affairs indi-
increase in the aca-
cating the Department
The tax for elementary schools in Area #2 has,
-;
in fact, again decreased this year, but the 1968
velopment within the
hig► school deficit and other secondary school
. ��
costs have increased that tax, leavi the com-
kering Village and the
:,ined tax higher by an average of $13.
jHydro Electric Power
I he change in the equalization factor, which
means Pickering has larger
to pick up a share
A county costs than in previous years, has been
appealed by the Township Council and an interim
-�.
improvemtne made.
-*
However, the change was pending confirmation
by the Ontario Municipal Board when the Ontario
"..7
County Board of Education struck its 1971 bud-
get on the old factor. If the new factor is con -
Grand C':ampiors of the PtikL: Divi_ -m of the Pickering Iowns;F :i ck,-, firmed, a benefit will be reflected in the 1972
Becker's Mdk team. school tax, but not this year.
On Sun. Apr. 18th they won their second game beating New Allyn Farms 3 to 2 to bt:cU!Tlt' the New Department of Education grant regulations
champions. have also been applied, to the disadvantage of
In the second row (left to right) are Coach Don Turner, Peter Jordan, Lindsay Bakker, Paul Pickering residents. Provincial education grants
Tuborski, James Roberts, David Fretz, Pat Maguire, Wayne Bailey, James Kerr, Robert Priestly, are a percentage of a maximum allowable ex -
Trainer Art Hill. penditure per pupil. This maximum for 1971 is
In the front row (left to right) are Jeff Fraser, Scott Till, Peter Orgar, Dennis Bowes, Mit- the 1971 maximum or ceiling, plus a percentage
chell Turner, Darcy Hill and David Kniseley. Missing from the picture is Manager Tom Turner. increase set by the Department of Education,
but under no circumstances ma this new maxi -
Trout Fishing Season
Metro Toronto and
area anglers won't
need to travel far to
wet a line for trout this
year when the season
opens Sat. Apr. 24th as
eight of the conser-
vation areas of the Me-
tropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority will open
their gates for fisher-
men at 8 a.m.
Seven of the areas
have had their fish
populations boosted by
the stocking of rain-
bow trout, and some
brown trout are al-
ready present in the
streams and ponds of
the region.
The Greenwood,
Claremont, Bruce's
Mill, Albion Hills and
Palgrave conservation
areas have all been
stocked by the On-
tario Department of
Lands and Forests,
and Glen Haffy and
Heart Lake have been
stocked by the Au-
thority.
These two areas have
a two fish per per-
son limit, while regu-
lar provincial limits
prevail at the other
areas.
No stocking takes
place at the eighth
area, the Lower Rouge
while Glen Haffy and
.Heart Lake are stoc-
ked several times
over the summer to
maintain good fishing
activity in these closed
bodies of water.
Boats are available
for rent at Heart Lake
and the Glen Haffy
area has two fishing
ponds. There is a
nominal $1 parking
fee for cars.
The areas to be open-
ed and their locations
ed and their loca-
tions are: Greenwood
3 miles north of High-
way #2 on the Green-
wood road; Claremont
located in Pickering
Township, 1 1/2 miles
north of Highway #7
on #10 sideroad, Glen
Haffy, near Mono Mills
and Highway #9; Heart
Lake located 5 miles
north of Highway #7
at the eastern limits
of Brampton; Albion
Hills, five miles north
of Bolton on Highway
#50, Bruce's Mill,
two miles east of Don
Mils Road; Palgrave,
north of Highway #50
to #25 sideroad, west
to the Humber River
and north 1 1/2 miles
and Lower Rouge, at
the mouth of the Rouge
River in Pickering
Township.
Further information
on these fishing areas
may be obtained by
telephoning the
Authority at 630-9780.
At PUC
This Month
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township
Council will request
the -County Council to
ask the Department of
Highways in Ontario to
erect Brock Road
street name signs at
the intersections of
Baley St., Highway #2
and #7 Finch Ave., and
Concession Roads 3,
4, 5, 7, 8, and 9 and the
Pickering - Uxbridge
Townline.
Over Councillor Mrs.
Jean McPherson's
protests, Council is
trying to expand the
water area up to the
3rd Concession Line.
Council agreed that the
residents north of
Finch Ave., abutting
the watermain be per-
mitted connections,
subject to certaincon-
ditions and sui;ject to
the O.M.B.'s approval
to extend the water
area. Reeve John Wil-
liams assured Mrs.
McPherson he had no
desire to extend the
water area any fur -
Board
mum exceed a certain figure.
Many school boards are claiming grants on this
maximum, but because the Ontario County Board
Proposes
of Education struck two tight budgets in 1969 and
1970, its maximum allowable expenditures do nor
meet the ceiling and its grant is correspond-
Structure
ingly lower.
On the surface, this method seems to penalize
boards that kept a tight budget in other years,
Change
and an appeal in this regard has been lodged
with the Minister of Education. Whatever the re-
sult of that appeal, any benefit cannot be re -
The trustees of the
flected until the 1972 budget.
Ontario County Board
The situation in the northern part of the Town -
of Education were pre-
ship, in former School Area #1, is similar but
sented with a proposed
further aggravated by a sizeable deficit incurred
structure change in the
by the former public school board in that area
Board's administra-
in 1968. This is now being paid back by the resi-
tive organization.
dents of that area.
Basically, it provides
The 1971 education budget has been cut to the
for three Superintend-
bone in order to meet the grant regulations and
ents and the Director
other restrictions on board expenditures.
of Education at the
senior level, leaving
In means there will be no extension of school
the office of Assoc-
services and programs, but neither will there
late Director empty.
be any cut in the existing programs.
The present Assoc-
iate Director, Kenneth
three categories; Sup- suit in an increase of
Munroe, will be re-
erintendent of Opera- academic staff from
placing the present
tions; Superintendent 14.5 to 15.
Director, George Rob-
of Development and After much discus-
erts, who is retiring
Academic Services sion as to whether the
on June 30th.
and Superintendent of office of Associate
The positions of the
Business and Treas- Director should be re -
Superintendents will
urer. tained, even though un -
be broken down into
In total this will re- filled, andthechanging
of titles to "Superin-
ther.
Commission right -of- tendents" and Trustee
Council instructed
way west of Brock Don Quick's motion
the Planning Director
Road, and lying bet- that the Board approve
to obtain a letter from
ween Finch Ave. and the structure changes
the Department of Mu-
the 401. recommended and the
nicipal Affairs indi-
increase in the aca-
cating the Department
At the same time demic staff, Trustee
Is not opposed to de-
the Township will re- Stan Lovell said, in his
velopment within the
quest the O.W.R.C. to opinion, a change in
area between Pic-
study provision of the structure does not
kering Village and the
sanitary treatment fa- require board approv-
jHydro Electric Power
cilities for that area. (Cont'd. on Page 3)
i
age 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 22nd, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Hockey Windup
Well hockey is finished for anotheryear with
only the Banquet to look forward to. Thanks to
the coaches, managers, convenors, time keepers
and referees who have given freely of their time,
their only reward being that over 700 kids en-
joyed themselves all winter.
PLAYOFFS
New Allyn Farms fell to Beckers Milk 2 to 1
in a hard fought game. The first period belong-
ed to New Allyn with the lone goal by Hugh Bivi-
ness from Scott Kinniburgh.
The second period saw an about face for Beck-
ers with 2 goals both by Priestly and an assist
by Kerr, to win the Championship of the Tyke
Division.
G 8: H Steel eliminated Rouge Hill Cleaners
4 to 0. The Cleaners held G & H scoreless
for the first period. but G & H took over the
second. Goals were scored by Joey Hill with a
pair of goals and an assist, Alan Parker a goal
and a pair of assists, Jim McGill a single goal,
and a pair of assists by Mike Ballik to win the
Novice Championship. Shutout was earned by
Randy Morin.
I.G.A. defeated Omar Electric 3 to 2 with I.G.A.
in full possission of the first period with counters
by Gary Irving and Gord Becker, each with a goal
and an assist, Wayne Pye, a single goal and a
pair of assists by Gayland Shaw.
Omar's goal was by Rowe in the second period
Need A Qualified
Licenced Electrician
Willing to undertake any household re -wiring
at a reasonahle charge?
Call 839-3512
Holy Redeemer Hockey
by S. Houston
Another championship comes to Holy Redeemer
by way of our "untouchable" Rays Smoke
and Gift Shop sponsored Atom A's Yes Siree!
Once again our boys showed their superiority
in Scaroorough Catholic Hockey League action
as they downed St. Johns 6 to 1. to take the
series two games to nil.
This makes it two years in a row for this
cluJ so you can see why they're called the
"Untouchaoles".
It was Billy Carroll once again showing the
way with two goals and our big assists. Booby
Amorit:i was another two goal scorer with Wayne
Mac Do ald and Doug Turcott picking up singles
and Jeff Hiltz a pair of assists.
Steve Cooke was again steauy in the nets as he
has )een all year.
As well as being Playoff Champs, they also
won League Championship, Steve Cooke took
top goalie award and Billy Carroll the scor-
ing award. They are a well rounded team we're
all proud of.
In Minor Bantam action our Knights of Columbus
sponsored club probably played their best game
of the year, but went down to defeat losing 4 to
0 to St. Maria Goretti.
This gives Goretti a 1 to 0 lead in their best
of three final. It was a real "Knock 'em Down,
Drag 'em Out" affair as our boys make them
feel as though they were in a game. It was a
lot closer than Nie -score indicates, as our boys
scoring both goals unassisted. I.G.A. win the Fee
Wee Championship.
F.M.A. downed Johns :Manville 2 to 1 in total
games. Last week's 1 all tie saw Manville's
goal scored by Ken Campbell, unassisted. F.M.A.
answer was by Wynne unassisted, to give P.M. A.
the Bantam Championship.
Mac's Milk came back to defeat Glen Woolley
4to2.
The first period looked like Woolley's game
with a pair of goals, the first scored by Gor-
man, assisted by Marple, and the second by
Marple, assisted by Brown.
Mac's came on strong with a pair of goals and
an assist by Ferry, Grigsby a goal and a pair
of assists, Kershaw a goal and an assist, and
Dunne an assist to win the Major Midget Cham-
pionship.
failed to capitalize on their opportunities.
Another tremendous effort was put in by
goalie Rick Duguay. Go get them next week,
an
gOu Atom B club sponsored by K.B.M. Con-
struction was another loser to St. Maria Goretti
as they surprised our boys, knocking them over
7to2.
Gord and Neil Delgarno supplied the brother
act in getting a goal apiece, while Don Balsdon
and Peter Darcy picked up assists.
They're going to have to go all out next week
to square up their series or its "Game Over".
We know you can do better than that guys so
"Come on let's go".
Our Royal Home Improvement sponsored Tyke
B clu"d played their hearts out but could only
come away with a tie in there first game of the
finals.
It was Tony Forde unassisted for our lone
goal in a 1 to 1 tie. That now makes it a best
of two series. It was a real exciting match
that had everyone glued to their seats til the
In Mite B Action our F.M.A. Realty sponsored
club tied up their series with St. Martin de
Porres as they downed them 1 to 0. Brian
Ashe was a standout in nets, picking up the
shutout while Kevin Cahill drilled home the
only goal of the game.
So, next week it's winner take all, and we know
who that's going to be, don't we gang?
Well that's about it from this "Quiet Corner'
for this week fans. Hope we have more good
news to spread before you come next week.
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, Poul H. Foulsson, P. Eng.
Reeve TOWNSHIP ENGINEER
�•ys BUI LDI '�
t' MATERIALS �'�'\
CIA
SEAL-O-MATIC 9 50
ROOF SHINGLES Square
4 X 8 Black Outside28
TEN -TEST 2.
SAND $95Q
BOXES v •
s A,�
t
PARE VINYL-
CHARGEX
26" X 96"
CORRUGATED FIBREGLASS
$5N 50
Per Panel
26" X 96"
CORRUGATED VINYL
$2 38
Per Panel■
PICNIC TABLES $ 95
Cedar 18 N
-CERAMIC
® Sq. Ft.
490
2 X 4 CEDAR No.1 13,
4 X 4 CEDAR No. 1 29c
OZITE
CARPET TILE
- First Quality -
12" x 12" C 9" x 9" C
each 19 each 39
24" X 80" $16 60
with 30" X 80,, $17. 55
Track 32" X 80" $18.75
36" X 80" $19 25
Approve Restaurant by Carol Hughes
As a result of an in-
ternal error in the
Municipality an ap-
plication for a res-
taurant/tavern in the
industrial area has
Structure
Change
(Cont'd. from Page 1)
al, only the increase in
staff.
He said he could not
support Mr. Quick's
motion since it could
be interrupted as be-
ing "the board gave
approval to an organ-
izational program
which is the respon-
sibility of the Direct-
or's office."
He said if an Assoc-
iate Director is not ap-
pointed, that is the
Director's decision,
unless the Board in-
sists on the appoint-
ment (since the office
was created by the
Board) and if so, the
appointment would
come out of the 15
officers making up the
total complement.
The trustees concur-
red on this point and
Trustee Quick altered
his motion to approve
only the increase of
staff from 14.5 to 15
bodies.
Important
Meeting
by Carol Hughes
Residents of West
Shore and those living
east of there along the
waterfront are invited
to attend an important
Committee of the
Whole Council meet-
ing, next Monday, when
the Metropolitan Tor-
onto Region Conser-
vation Authority will
discuss a project
(WF -3A) for the fur-
ther acquisicon of de-
velopment of lands in
the Pickering/ Ajax
Sector.
This project, to ac-
quire Frenchman's
Bay and Lakeshore
frontage along to the
extreme easterly part
of the Township, would
include the Hydro pro-
perty zoned green -belt
Squires Beach, Pic-
kering Beach and On-
toro Beach.
Reeve John Williams
said local ratepayer
associations will be
notified and with the
help of the news media
he said he hoped
everyone concerned
would come out to
hear this proposal.
This proposal re-
quires approval of the
Pickering Township
Council.
been approved by Pic-
kering Township
Council.
The business is pro-
posed for a site on
Dillingham Rd., op-
posite the Don Beer
Sports Arena.
Council agreed it was
a suitable land use,
which would service
the industrial, al -
Remember
Daylight Saving Time
becomes effective in
Pickering Townshipon
April 25th, 1971 at
2 a. m. Clocks should
be turned AHEAD one
hour.
The Salvation Army
will conduct its Red
Shield Campaign in the
Township during the
month of May, 1971.
Give to this worthy
cause.
The Boy Scouts of
Canada will hold an
Apple Day on Sat. Apr.
24th in the Township.
The Scouts will also be
out in the plazas on
the preceding Friday
evening. Buy an apple
and help a boy.
though they said they
were not pleased with
the way the applica-
tion was presented -to
Council.
The Township sold.
the land to P.& G.
Homes for this pur-
pose, on the recom-
mendation of the Com-
mittee of Adjustment.
The Committee should
not have received the
application originally
as it was out of their
jurisdiction.
The amending by-law
and the Official Plan
amendment, allowing
this use, were passed
in Council on Monday
night.
Committee
Changes
Mr. G. W. Armstrong
1421 Parkham Cres.
has been elected to
serve on the Picker-
ing Environmental Ad-
visory Committee.
Mrs. Gladys Beck -
stead has resigned
from the Committee of
Adjustment as she will
be leaving Pickering
Township in the near
future.
s
Thurs. Apr. 22nd, 1971 THE POST Page 3
West Shore General Meeting
On Mar. 30th during
the first General
Meeting of the year,
a new Executive was
chosen. Positions
were filled as follows:
President - Ken Math-
eson; Vice -President -
Vince Dinelle; Secret-
ary - Iris Robinson;
Treasurer -- Betty
H i g g i n s; Assistant
Treasurer -Jim Walls;
Recreation - T o m m y
Williamson; Assistant
Recreation - Ed Mor-
rill; Social Chairman -
Dianne Hussey; Mem-
bership Chairman -
Tanya Barclay; Pub-
licity -Diane Matheson
An interesting movie
entitled "The Rise and
the Fall of the Great
Lakes" was shown to
about 50 West Shore
residents. We hope to
have movies on other
'er.Me 5 two" ewd ti"o
S.Iwtm. of p.erced
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCING SERVICE
LEO AW1N ',»:
MAIM 44"1" lEllEl��
229 Yonge, Suite 205
Car . slow — 366-5919
1111 VMM Dow IN am snMNO
Important subjects at
future meetings.
A brief report by each
of the 1970 Executive
Members was given,
snowing that 1970 was
a successful year.
Many events are
planned for this year
and residents of West
Shore will be kept in-
formed through the
monthly Newsletter,
and local newspapers.
110111511
FOOD AWUUW
fty.2 Boage Hills
just east of Boege Bridge
W924"Jv
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 39C
Strictly fresh Grad* X
loose doz.
Sod Eggs to your 5 DOz. $1.00
Carton
Limit 5 doz. per customer
California Fresh
Strawberries 3 boxes s1, 00
No.1 California Tender Fresh
Asparagus I Ib. 49c
THIS HAS BEEN SAID...
PROVINCIAL OFFICE O.S.S.T.F.
Some actions being contemplated and effected by some
Boards in an attempt to meet the guidelines have been
the closing of schools, the reductions of programmes,
the raising of the P.T.R., the reduction of the number
of non -teaching employees, the curtailing of transportation
privileges and the dismissal of fully certified teachers
at the end of the current school year.
I think the Province was wrong
Says Metro board chairman Bruce Bone:
"I think the Province was
wrong' Says Metro board
chairman Bruce Bone;
Speaking at a rally
organized by the teachers,
Bruce Bone criticized the
province's decision to
"arbitarily impose ceilings
across the province without
any concern for local orob-
lems."
OSSTF DISTRICT
Bill Fairburn, president
of the Ontario County
federation, said in a memo
to district 17 members, that
the government's action has
met with vide public
approval but as vet the
public has not been made
aware of the full effects
of the guidelines.
Mr. Fairburn said in the
memo, spending guidelines
being imposed throughout the
Province has forced some
boards to consider closing
schools, reducing programs
_raising the pupil -teacher
ratio(as happened in Ontario
County), reducing the number
of non -teaching employees
curtailing transportation
Privileges and dismissing
full certified teachers at
the end of the current
school year.
Board Discounts
Teacher Stripe
Cyril Taylor, admin-
istrative assistant to the
Ontario County Board of
Education, said todav the
possibility of area teachers
going on strike May 3 was
"not likely".
Ontario secondary school
teachers at their convention
in Toronto voted in favor of
strike action May 3 to
protect the ceiling put on
school board expenditures.
Representatives from the
Ontario County Secondary
School Teachers' Federation
could not be reached for
comment today as they are
still attending the con-
ference.
Finances
Major
Problem
MII To% MAw s"RT
Now we are faced with
provincially imposed
ceilings on expenditure.
While many boards throughout
the province are in a worse
plight with respect to
compliance with these
ceilings than is the Ontario
County Board, there is
great difficulty in com-
plying, especially at the
secondary level. It be-
comes difficult to see how
Spending Restrictions Criticized
WRONG CUTS MADE
Mr. Levis questioned the
education department's
method of cost cutting,
through ceilings on board
spending. Cuts are needed,
he said, but they should
be made in specific areas:
administration, buildings,
educational television and
the Ontario Institute for
Studies in Education.
About a dozen school
trustees, members of
citizen groups, and pol-
iticians, including Liberal
expenditures can be kept
vithtn the ceiling limits
without impairment of the
quality of education. If
the result of the exponditur-
ceilings is simply that we
endeavour to cut expenditures
blindiv on an "across the
board" basis without any
Particular concern to
establish priorities the
ceilings will be bad for
the educational system.
It is to be hoped that
the current reassessment of
educational practices made
by present financial limit-
ations may also lead to a
better sense of the prior-
ities involved in the use
of the student's time. If
it does, the ceilings on
expenditures, while un-
comfortable, will have had
educational as well as
financial value.
education critic Tim Reid,
faced an audience of about
400 at the rally,
Mr. Reid drew enthusiastic
applause when he suggested
the department of education
cut its staff by one-third
to save funds.
`The educational excellence for which Carleton is noted has suffered a severe set -back' —
Trustee Mrs. Joyce A. Harris, Chairman, Carleton board's finance committee, March 17, 1971.
NOW WHA T IS BEING DONE ?
Sponsored by O.S.S.T.F., District 17, Ontario Coonty
Page 9 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 22nd, 1971
- asset
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
.WA,NT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales -Rentals- Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. 'tach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DICTIONARY, Webster, library
size, brand new, still in box.
Cost new $45.00, will sell for
$15.00. Also adding machine, Vic-
tor, slightly used $100.00. 964-
2820.
CONTENTS of bedroom and dining
room suites, both teakwood.
Hardly used. Bookcase, very rea-
sonable. 241-6990.
SMALL boat with trailer $100. FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple
345 Friendship Ave., West Rouge, $22, birch $25. We deliver. 291-
282-3183. 3907.
RAINBOW BROADLOOM DISCOUNT STORE
Wholesale And Retail
Up To 50% Discount On Remnants
Rugs, runners and ovals. Wall to wall Installation. Serging, Fringing
Repairs of all kinds in our rm shop. Compare wr prices anywhere.
421-5220
1938 DANFORTH AVE.
11551 blocks West Of Woodbine)
WASHER end dryer. Frigidaire.
WATER pumps. buy now and save
6 years old, prime condition.
$37.55 on Jacuzzi 3C cottage
282-282..
systems. Free footval it during
OlIGANS, - - ear .. aaauat in-
April. The Pipe Reach, 4320
Kingston Road (west d Lawrtnct)
versory rleuanu sal[. New and
Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30.
used Hammond, Lowrey, Farfisa,
Saturday 9 to 1 p.m. 284-4721.
wurlltzer and Electrobome. Sale
...... . .......................
wiecit WeApr. 21. Very Large
etteub.. Buy now and save.
NS
ORGAused, inventory sale save
Terms. Lessons only $1.00. Leet
up to 5600. now. or see brand new
and brat Joe Carlo Sat. Apr. 24.
organ* at only $319. lnd4dYeg
metching bench. Lessons only $l.
Toronto Organ Centra, 5254
Open evenings. Torono Organ
Yoage 5t., wLLlurda►e, l 1/2miies
d
Centre, 3254 Yonge St., Willow -
no 401 opposite willow
dale, upyuslxe willow Theatre.
The sere. 222-651.; 222-6701.
222-6317. Branch, Shrrway Gar-
- - ----
dens Mall, e21-1871.
DISPLAY FURNITURE
------------- ----- ----- --
CONSTRUCTION Firm will sell
Looking for a gift
chesterfields, tables and lamps
used on display in subdivision
BEAUTIFUL cushions, cassom
model homes and apartments. I-
made H desired. floral arrange -
nd
deal for living, family arecrts-
ntseat& i small wxeuat tits.
g
26T-3273.
Lion mania your bene, apart- in
meet or cottage. Lite new, rea-
sonable, free dkllvery. Park -
Crew Construction, 226-1880.
-------------- ---------------
SALES REGISTER
CHESTERFIELD. Kroehkr, 4
neater. mate" chair, good con-
dition, $93. 491-1147.
Ladies Fashions
ALL kinds of 5argains, samples.
New and used. Sizes 8-16. Also
children's and icc" clothes. Call
Terry after 5 - 267-2860.
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
& EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders. All types floor
finishes. Saari your floors your-
self or we will sand tbem for
you. ;^:all 7_1 Itcnta"
Seguins Sanding
8 Rental Service
4385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
BANQUET HALL
FACILITIES
THE ESSON PLACE
Licenced
Parties - Receptions
Beautiful homelike atmosphere.
Catering to all types of parties,
business meetings.
282-9651 ON LAWSON RD.
DRESSMAKING
DRESSES $7.00. Alteration rea-
sonable. Also sew for shops. 284-
.71)11
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Looking For A Job'
OVERSEAS
Interviews by
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 `
486-1060
SATURDAY April 24th, Ccmblu a -
tion Auction Sale of good bouse-
hold furniture. antiques. electric
applunces, dishes, glassware.
ornaments, utensils, pictures,
pauttings, books. poste ry. crock-
ery. nick -knacks. hardware. gar-
ien, lawn. handyman* tools. mle-
zellaneou , articles, various home
ttfit"s etc. All of private par-
tes cunatganents. good saleable
articles can be accepted for this
tale 9 notified, S A.P At Prcn-
tice•s Auction Yards, on 48 High-
way. 1 1/2 miles Borth d town
of Markham Sage at 1 p.m. No
reserve. Term& cash. See posters
f.,r foil listings. Clarke, Prentice
Auctiunter. Markham, 640-3686.
AUCTION SALE
BY virtue of the Warehousemen's
Lien Act Scarboro stovers Ltd -
will sell at public auction the
gouda and cbattels d the followtttg
persona for montes owing. A.
Bruton, _ Budden, A. Dvorzak,
E. Gaylor, R. Murphy, J. E. Ral-
ston, J. Thomas, J. Turner, by
Ken i Clarke Prentice (Auction-
eers) New Idea Farm East Side
18 Highway. 1 mile north d Mark-
ham at 10:30 am. Wed. May 12,
1971.
;ATURDAY May lar. Extensive
Auction Sale of good choice house-
hold furniture, electric appliances,
suites, dishes, chinaware, glass-
ware, utensils, large quantities of
home effects, handyman garden
tools, etc. at part lot 70. Con. 1,
King Township on C.F.R.B. Road,
Aurora. Property of W. G. Wey-
mouth. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserve,
terms cash. See posters for full
Itsrings. Clarke Prentice Auction-
eer, Markham 640-3686.
WEDNESDAY. May 5th, 1971. Auc-
tion Sale of two tractors, S.P.
Combine, (N -H) baler, Foreage
Harvester, Blower, 14' x 30' Con-
crete slab silo, stable lirter car -
ler outfit, tractor powered, til -
age, haying, harvesting, handling,
farm machines, implements, mis-
cellaneous articles, etc., at Lot
33, Cons. 2, Pickering Township,
N/W corner of Altona Road and
Finch Ave. East. Property of Wil-
mot Gates. Sale starts at 1 p.m.
Perms cash, no reserve. Farm
:,old, see sale bills. Also at same
iocation, time and conditions, sale
f choice antiques, furniture, fur-
.ishings, early Canadian pieces,
brassware, dishes, glass, crock-
ery, tables, chairs, cabinets,
clocks. collectors articles, etc.,
being apporximately 100 •,r more
tagged items, etc. Being the pro-
perty of Aubert S Parttualiarrop.
See posters for full listings. Clarke
Prentice Auctioneer, and Stan.
Pollard Auctioneer, Markhao,::40-
56Y,6.
EMPLOYMENT
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
ToronW 210. Telephone 365-1537."
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
TAS
personnel
Clerk Typist Scarborough
Smart junior or well groomed mature woman for local
company. Good benefits and promotion opportunities.
Accts. Payable Clerk Scarborough
No typing required for this interesting position.
Knowledge of Standard Cost System an advantage.
Inventory - Stock Clerk Don Mills
Experience in Carder required for this job.
Knowledge of typing an asset.
N.C.R. Operator 3 Day Week
Scarborough
We are looking for a person with experience on N.C.R.
32,000, 35,00 or 395 bookkeeping Machines. Good rote.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
WANTED PART TIME
TELLER
Mondays andFridays. Experienced
preferrec .wt nut :w -sari
Conation Imperial tank
Of Commerce
S'.erppard 6 Mcr.watfurd. Ax:ne+,urt
Mr. Aitkenhead 293-8296
Spring's The Time
To Get A New
Lease On Life.
se
GET out u/ the hou, meet people,
earn money, win prises, have fun
- as an Avon Representative.
Turn extra hours into exuacash.
Wan to know mere? Call: Mrs.
J Cunneyworth, 1495heldmAve.,
Newmarket, Ont. 895-9939.
----- -------------------------
EVER think of modelling? TLe
London dEitglar.CModcLutgAca-
dtmy has openings in, Fashion,
Catalor. Newspaper. Call Judy
aAl- -
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
EXPERIENCED
Legal Secretary
ro work on part time Jests in.
small Law Office. Yleturis Park
i Sheppard Ave., congentai sur-
roundings.
291-6291
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
HOUSEKEEPER
required for
Inn on the Park
i Must be fully experienced in ad-
ministration S trabUng. I .,r ap-
pointmr-t .ail:
444-2481
GOOD JOBS HARD TO FIND?
THINGS TOO TOUGH?
TOO MANY FANCY PROMISES?
We are enjoying the boggles. business of all times There are
excellent reasons why we are the world leader Regardless of
Past experience clerk truck dither sic if you can quality
W40 have a permanent local ps stwn for you We train you at our
own expense This as not labour. pressure sales executivit work
or any -get rich Quick scheme
You must be neat. energetic. willing to learn like people and
have a car
We offer SSW per month guarantee plus fug benefits and a del
nae future
For personal interview call
MR. HOY
"5-4387
Between 10-12 Thurs. & Fri. only
CARETAKER
Wanted for community hall. Re-
tired couple preferred. Heated ac-
commodation plus light and phone
provided in return for services.
Call 839-2636
CASH IN
On the phosphate free detergent
market with a proven performer.
Excellent commission. Generous
overrides for organizers. Students
welcon
889-6555
LIFETIME
OPPORTUNITY
TORONTO -OSHA WA
A multi-mllliondollarinternation-
al organization provides the chal-
lenge, if you have the ability and
the desire No slack periods, no
canvassing. This sales position
o.fers high income, rapid promo-
tion, and a yearly automatic in-
crease In income. If you are of
mature age, possess acar and have
character and determination and
wish to really get ahead In life,
then phone:
291-5569
FOR CONFI6ENIIALINIERVIEW
HOME =IMPROVEMENTS
E
IMPROVEMENT
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
Budget Terms
o FAMILY ROOMS
o KITCHENS
o INTERIOR kEMODELLING
t
i,
V L4 VA
1
11
Manager Home Improvement Division
Scar. 267-116
1 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experionee. Metro Lic. 8482
We Guarantee Our Work.
839-2275
'NEED A FENCE?
Chain link Our Specialty
Vinyl, Galvanized, Privacy Weave
John Leslie Fencing Ltd.
Anytime 465-1096 Ajax 942-3127
H. BREITER
WINDOW CLEANING
Residential & Commercial
Low moKbfy races available.
F rr�• ! s[imaErs.
499-1522
Aaptlalt III Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
COMMFR I
III
1 �
1
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms,
aLterstions. additions. apecial-
izing in built -Liu. 239-2042.
STAR FENCE
West Hill
Galvanized or Vinyl
Chain Link Fence
m
• Aluminuprivacy weave
• -:pert installation
Phone 284-1784
For Free Estimate
tig
INTERIOR and exterior paintl
and paperhanging. Excellent re- .
ferences. 293-1604.
REMODELLING
Kitchen, recreation rooms, gener-
al repairs -New garages, chittt-
netmya, bathrooms. AL carpentry
and asoaary, work douse expertly.
L ic. B -167M
Phone
249-6152 or 282-9940
LEAKY basements wacerproda_
s
Can daytime 264-4420. Metro
license E912. ALI work guarim-
ased-
--------------------
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter t Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Ree Rooms. ANltioss-
Porches a Fences see. Free
le*Umaw*.Lk. 0130,.
282-3897
ENTERTAINMENT
DEME'S TEAROOhk upstairs at
Danforth.19W Danforth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10.30. 421-0116.
r_MOVING
MOVING man with trucks. big
or small. Odd jobs. conatrs.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
MALE =HELP
ALE
HELP WANTED WANTED
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
In manufacturing department with opportunity to learn skilled
refinery processes. Generous 1-nefits. Good working coeditiae.
Apply
INTERNATIONAL WAXES LTD.
50 SALOME DR.,
AGINCOURT
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
WEEKEND X-RAY
TECHNICIAN
Ontario reg'd.technician required
for large Metro hospital, Hours of
work, 5 p.m. - 12 midnight. For
interview appt. cell
291-7482
Scarborough
General Hospital
OPPORTUNITY
Part time work male or female.
If you have a car and two evenings
a week and Saturdays, I can show
yuu the way to Increase your alxi
earnings. I -or further details ut
this u• ;� w: ,1.I.,rtunu} mall
Mr. William, 461.2642.
SECOND CLASS
STATIONARY
ENGINEER
Required as shift engineer for
modern hospital pint In Metro-
politan Toronto.
Previousair-conditioning ex-
perience is preferred but is not
essential.
We offer a good work rotation
schedule as well as excellent em -
For Information or application,
plcyee benetlta.
please contact: Personnel Depart-
menE Scarboro Centenary Hospi-
tal, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., Scar-
borough.
284-8131
seel
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
BOOKKEEPER typist seeks home
work Lir part time employment.
C all 839-1089.
GIRL I-RIDAY,bookkeep.ngtotrial
balance, 10 years experience.
284-9791.
PROPERTIES 1[mPROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
W.J. WARREN : CO. LTD. REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631
PROPERTIES DAY CARE
FOR RENT
DECORATING allowance, two bed- THREE
room detached bungalow with
parking &yard, walking distance
schools b two major shopping FISHES
centres, minutes to pleasures of
Lake Ontario, 30 minutes down- Private School For Chlldrer.
town Metro ria 401 t Go Train. NURSERY SCHOOL -
See IS Oak St., Ajax 11 . 12:30 KINDERGARTEN
Saturday May 1st, only. Good DAY NURSERY
references and fust
first and la
month's rem required. $159.00 Limited number of openings
mo. available.
---------------------- ------- 293-6846
HOUSES FOR RENT r
BAY RIDGES, 8 room side spilt,
broatlloomed, 3 bedrooms, family
room, des, 2 baths, Immaculate,
$245.00. Yaclot. 284-8835.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
kitcbea, cafeteria,
such " casting, hun-
rAMARACK Day Care Centre t
• Thurs. Apr, 22nd, 1971 THE POST Page 5
,
Nursery Schools, licensed, qA&U-
3 ROOM uaMr"lobed apertasess os
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page
REAL
ESTATE
awn Rd. and Mainiagslde area.
----------- -------------------
_
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS TRAILERS
MOTOR CARS
accommodation for the
PROPERTIES 1[mPROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
W.J. WARREN : CO. LTD. REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631
PROPERTIES DAY CARE
FOR RENT
DECORATING allowance, two bed- THREE
room detached bungalow with
parking &yard, walking distance
schools b two major shopping FISHES
centres, minutes to pleasures of
Lake Ontario, 30 minutes down- Private School For Chlldrer.
town Metro ria 401 t Go Train. NURSERY SCHOOL -
See IS Oak St., Ajax 11 . 12:30 KINDERGARTEN
Saturday May 1st, only. Good DAY NURSERY
references and fust
first and la
month's rem required. $159.00 Limited number of openings
mo. available.
---------------------- ------- 293-6846
HOUSES FOR RENT r
BAY RIDGES, 8 room side spilt,
broatlloomed, 3 bedrooms, family
room, des, 2 baths, Immaculate,
$245.00. Yaclot. 284-8835.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
kitcbea, cafeteria,
such " casting, hun-
rAMARACK Day Care Centre t
washrooms and field
Nursery Schools, licensed, qA&U-
3 ROOM uaMr"lobed apertasess os
tied staff. transportation avail-
2atd floor for rant. Lots of cup-
able. Midland Ave., north of Sbep-
board space. 4 piece bath. King-
pard. Agincourt. 293-3132.
awn Rd. and Mainiagslde area.
----------- -------------------
Pbne attar 5 p.m. 264-1966.
dents who attend this
accommodation for the
WEXFORD
DRAPES &
DAY NURSERY
UPHOLSTERING
ti'r'e oK"ings for children 2 w
stay.
Years of age. All qualified teach-
politan Toronto and
ers. Reasonable rates, $17. so s
The classroom at Al -
week. For further informatkurcall
Days
ONTARIO
Evenings 759-17139-8
SCHOOL of
-Upholstery
Chesterfields i thaws re
:ioswed like new
PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY
NO ADDITIONAL CKARGE
FOR LABOR
AN Work Guaranteed
PECK UP i DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
ONG
Chesterfield 3 Odd Cho;•s
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
DRAPES
CARPETS
UPHOLSTERING
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 Markham Rd.
438-1911
[:: TUITION :1
PRIVATE tutoring in maths, lan-
guages and sciences. Reasonable
rates. 763-5300.
1 NURSING HOMES 1
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.
-------------------------------
IT.V., RADIO di HI-FI
W ILF ELECTRONICS
Repairs to all makes of radios,
T.V.'s and car radios
757-8000
PAINTING t3
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guarm-
tasd pperhaaguK, pNsleg.
Gaels_-OX.A-018Q -`------'- -
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
J. P.
Painter & Decorator
Free estimates and bist
of paint used.
752-3763
LANDSCAPING
New
Homeowners
SAVE OVER HALF
THE COST OF
LANDSCAPING
During APRIL only,
free plans and
estimates for Spring
planting
AL quality nursery stock guar-
anteed from local growers.
491-4642
Canadian Landscaping
267.4523 755-8688
TrelExperts
Pruning, fertilizing, spraying
or removal.
Lawn Specialists
Maintenance, seeding, sodding,
fertilizing.
Patios 3 Rock Gardens
Weed Control
Government licence h insurance
Free estimates - Free planting
Designs - Full Guarantee
We Do
FERTILIZING, aerating, weed
control, verticut, pruning, land-
scaapping design. Estimates. 284-
'THE BEAUTIFUL BUY FROM JAPAN
Test Drive This Car Today - r
Delivery From Stock - �-
- All Models & Colours - '
• Open On Holiday* from $1%9
PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. lot Kennedy Rd.) Agincourt 291-3743
In today's driving
conditions, an Automatic
simply makes more sense
Sure. A srtcksh'tt can be few, But w, h,seyy traffic or at
hbt speed trwway drwwna vvhp reeds Kt So we irwa,
you to Leu Ewe a Datsun ?600 w.rh ymootn 3 speed
atHornat,c Vail keop as Nie good th-cp like horspow
Of and West gas mrlta9e And you k^w rhe th,nW you
don t need like the ck,tch Which make se.,%e down t
it P
UAI WN
(,iw oATsuN fiffMATIC
the more -tor -your -money car
ONLY 2430
Kovac Motors
Highway 7
Just West of
Markham Road DA1TSUN
294-1210
or 297-3212
Summer Camp Program
Man's dependence on
kitcbea, cafeteria,
such " casting, hun-
his enviroomeat, and
washrooms and field
ter safety, riflery,
the effect be has upon
equipment storage
swlmmIng, hiking,
it. will be clearly de-
areas, as well as pro-
bird banding, pboto-
monstraued to the stu-
vlding in - residence
graphy. cookouts. as -
dents who attend this
accommodation for the
tronomy and garden -
year's summper camp
students during their
ing, as well as marry
program of the Metro-
stay.
other activities.
politan Toronto and
Stress is placed on
The classroom at Al -
Region Conservation
the concept that con-
bion Hills is the 1,200
Authority at the Al-
servation is an attitude
acre conservac i o n
bion HSL& and Clare-
involving processes
area. It contains the
monsconservation
that are social, as well
picturesque Humber
areas Held centres.
as material, during the
River, two smaller
The summer camp
program.
streams, ponds, and
program a intended
Eligible for the sum-
acres of woodloc The
to extend classroom
mer camp program
Authority operates a
studies to the excit-
are students who have
beef -swine farm adja-
Ing outdoor laboratory
completed grades 6,7,
cent to the fieldcentre
and at the same claw,
8,9, or 10. Students
and specially planted
introduce a variety of
sleep in dormitortes
shrub and food plots
skills and recreational
while at the centre,
encourage a highwild-
activities,
and two to four stu-
life and bird popu-
Groupe of 40students
demo share a room.
lation,
will be accepted, on a
Qualified stiff are in
Albion Hills is lo -
first come, first ser-
charge of Instruction
cated on Highway 50,
ved basis, with sep-
during the program.
seven miles north of
&rate times and pro-
Direct contact is
the village of Bolton.
grams offered for
made with various
The program there is
girls and boys.
subjects related to the
for girls and lasts 12
The field centres act
environment through
days, from August 2
as the operational
,studies such as: water
to 13. Cost of the pro -
headquarters for the
conservation, includ-
gram is $108.
groups, with the out-
ing stream manage-
Claremont conserva-
of - doors being the
ment andfloodcontrol;
tion area is located in
classroom, and pro-
plant life including
Pickering township,
viding the stimuli to
ecology, forestry and
about seven miles
illustrate man's need
botany; our weather
north of the village of
and dependence on his
including instruments
Pickering. It contains
environment for its
and recording devices
Duffin Creek, two
products such as food,
used; and farms, in-
smaller streams, ar-
fuel, fibre, recreation
cluding soils, animals
tesian wells and
and less tangible nes-
and chores.
ponds. There are ap-
thetic values.
Instruction is also
proximately 150 acres
Each centre contains
ofIneffective use
of natural woodlot and
a laboratory, lounge,
d leisure time skills
shrub and food plots
• 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 6ERWEY
s The Service That Guts"
e 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. to
3415 Onferth Ave.
Scarborough 6994-3251
Kennedy Kamping
Trailers
475 KENNEDY RD.
Open daily to 9 p.m. Weekends to
6 P.M. Otto - Lionel - Wdoda Bags
8 Canvas Hardtops.
tow Down Payment
Instant Financing
266-5812
MORTGAGES
HOMEOWNERS
REDUCE
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
with a residential morrvaRe frnwt
CC,L Fi AL i1"
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
NO BONUSES
NO FINDER'S FEE
Open Mortgages for bill conadi-
diumn - booze p[rchaaworrenovs-
tion - major-urc!:ases
Coll Ken Redford 751-0341
CCC Realty Credit
LIMIT LO
AffitiamdCommercial Cre" MAN
2171 Lawrence 4750 Yosge
live. E.. Street
751-0341.
396 Pacific 2479 Bioor
Aventie St. west
'66-6A59. 766-8131.
COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS
iAuction & Rummage Sale
sponsored by
The Lions Club Of Agincourt
GLEN WATFORD ARENA
Sheppard and Glenwatford
Saturday April 14 at 1:30 p.m.
=GARDENING GARDENING
PLIES b SUPPLIES
Collins Garden Supplies
Sandy Loom.Black Pact loam. Compost, good for top
dressing. Delivered by cubic yord or
Cosh and Carry by bag.
Dry Hardwood, Cosh & Corry or Delivery.
4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749
Rototilling
438-1071
PETS
SUMMER CAMPS
CAMP THUNDERBIRD
i -OR girls only, 11 to 16 years.
Full orogr am, water skiing, sail-
ing, canoeing, etc. Paudash Lake
III HaliburtonHighlands. Informa-
tion - 43 Fenn Ave., Willowdale.
44'- -513.
HUSKY pups, thoroughbreds from 6lenbrook Day Cam
N.W.T. 5 weeks old. 831-2682. Markham Area
Serves east Toronto. Swimming,
MMENHOF loader, nature ble rates. Qualified
leaders. Reasonable rates.
KENNELS REG. 439-3104
GERMAN SHEFHERDS CAMP ROLLIW ACRES
Bathing ALL BREEDS LpP='g FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years.
Pick-up and delivery service. Situated in the Kawarthas. Com -
282 -7748 plete activities, riding io,cluded.
Information - 43 Fenn Ave., WL-
lowdale, 447-7513.
have also been plan-
ted to encourage wild-
life and birds.
The program at
Claremont field centre
is for boys and lasts.
for five days, August
2 to 6 and August 9
to 13. Cost of the pro-
gram is $45.
For further details
on the summer camp
program of the Auth-
ority call the main of-
fice at 5 Shoreham
Drive, Downsview, at
630-9780.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 22nd, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
SPRING CLEAN UP
Everyone is pollution conscious these days,
and spring is the time of year for new growth,
new clothes, new thoughts. So let's get rid
of the junk in basements, garages and other
catch-all corners.
The Township of Pickering is willing to help.
Extra garbage will be collected during the period
from May 3rd to 14th, and arrangements may
be made for the disposal of items not normally
collected, by calling the Engineering Dept. at
839-5121 or 942-2760, Ext. 64.
If each person cleaned up his own small cor-
ner, the whole world could be improved. Let's
start right here. Let's perk up Pickering!
DEL'S AUTO SERVICE
6096A & B K INGSTON ROAD
Highland Creek
behind Ted's Restaurant
284-8075 CHARGEX
GEO. ADAMO PRODUCE is only one
of our many satisfied customers.
How about you?
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.
CANOE CLUB
The future site and a few other incidentals
concerning the West Rouge Canoe Club may be
in limbo for the time being, but one thing is
certain. The Club has a really fine Head Coach!
Brian Petts, one. of the top paddlers of the
W.R.C.C. for many years, has accepted the posi-
tion, and has much to offer all members
interested in this form of sport. Brian has a
great collection of trophies which attest to his
skill. He has been Canadian Champion in the
Juvenile C-4 Class, and a winner of the
highly prized Black Trophy which he won with
his team-mates, Bob Abbott, Rick Betts and
Ron Woitzik.
Best Wishes to this fine young man for con-
tinued success in his endeavours, and Congratu-
lations to the West Rouge Canoe Clubon having
him on our side!
SOFTBALL
Never a dull moment in West Rouge! With
winter sports over, comes the time for many
other activities. One of the most exciting, for
girls as well as boys is Softball.
Registration for this sport started on Sat. April
17th, and will continue on Sat. April 24th at
West Rouge School from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Boys
must be 6 years and girls 7 years of age on
or before June 1st 1971.
As with all other sports, dads and moms too,
will be needed to act as coaches, referees (or
is it umpires in baseball?) Anyway, helpers of
all sorts will be most welcome. Please call
Bill Carroll, 284-1713, or just turn up at the
school on Registration Day, Sat. April 24th.
VISITORS
Visiting with Steve Cochrane, Rouge Hills
Dr. last week was his good friend, John
Armstrong who now lives in Nutley N.J. Be-
fore moving to the States, John and his parents
Edith and David Armstrong, were West Rouge
residents and lived on Taylor Rd.
It was a great reunion for the boys and gave
them a chance to compare notes on their ac-
tivitied during the past three years.
APPLE DAY
With so many activities taking place on Sat.
April 24th, please don't forget Scouts and Cubs
throughout the Owasco District, which in-
cludes all of Fickering Township, will be out
selling apples.
Money raised this year will be used to as-
sist the four Scouts who will represent our
district at the World Jamboree in Japan dur-
ing August.
VOLLEY BALL
Here is good news for all the girls in our
area! There will be Volley Ball games again
this season, thanks to some of our hard-
working Moms who have agreed to coach and
assist the teams.
Registrations will be accepted on Mon. April
26th and Tues. April 27th from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
at West Rouge School. Fees are $1.50 each.
Teams will be divided into: Juniors - 8 to 11
years of age; and Seniors - 12 to 14.
For more information, please call Mrs.
Jeanne Perry, 282-9539, or Mrs. Kay Brodie
282-0758.
ARENA REPAIRS
The Don Beer Arena has seen much action
and many social functions during the past
season, so it is not surprising that a few re-
pairs are required. The arena will be closed
during the month of May for the necessary
work to be done.
(Cont'd. on Page 7)
SKIDMORE'S
NATURAL
FOODS
Opening May 1st
IIn New Plaza At Rosebank Rd.
And #2 Highway, Rouge Hills
All Natural Aids To
Health And Beauty
SPRING IS HERE AT LAST AND IT'S TIME TO -
FENCING TIME IS HERE
For Privacy or Pool
Beautiful Construction Cedar
To Build Your Own Fence
2 X 4 130 Ft. _ 4 X 4 29Y Ft. �
i
8 Ft. Round Cedar Posts 69C
CORRUGATED HBREGI.M
For Carports, Patios
& Fences.
Many Colors To Choose From
U,h- x 46- $9.49 shoot
34'/2- i 144- $13.50 shed
CHILDREN'S SANDBOX
PICNIC TABLE
SEAL-0-MATIC
DURAL LATEX
Keep Children
INSIDE- OUTSIDE PAINT
Out Of Mischiefs
All CEDAR
ROOFING
Reg. $6.95 495
And, Off The Street"
$ 95
• Easy 1•
•� «Fwn,y
SHINGLES
REZ WOOD STAINRM
_
■
Sand Supplied
�,�.�.�.
comple . of $ 95
'"�''a'"s'�"• ��•
.� 9 . � O Square
Reg. $10.35 95 •••
Our trice gal. - -_
For Your Convenience a SHINGLES a EAVESTROUGHS a GYPROC e
,We Stock a CEMENT READY MIXES • GRAVEL a BRICK
Open
8-6
Daily
& All
Day Sat.
SAND • BLOCKS
S • PATIO SLABS
741 KENNEDY RD. 11ust South Of Eglinton)
264-2327-8
Tender Correction
Two prices, one for
asbestos cement and
one for iron pipe water
mains were submitted
for the tender of the
relocation of water
mains on Highway #2.
This was overlooked
by Pickering Township
Counicl last week and
the Township accep-
ted the tender of Ray -
Lina Construction for
iron pipe at a cost of
$23,058.75.
However, the lowest
bid for asbestos pipe
was from Winchester
Construction at acost
of $21,978.50. This
was brought to Coun-
cil's attention by the
Township engineer af-
ter he had had a chance
to go over the tenders.
All tenders, of
course, are accepted
by Council subject
to the Engineer's ap-
proval and in this case,
the engineer recom-
mends the acceptance
of Winchester's bid.
Council has agreed.
Reeve John Williams
said this was one of
the hazards of not hav-
ing the Engineer pre-
sent at the opening of
such tenders, and
hoped in future, this
could be arranged to
-liminate this kind of
p r o b l e m occurring
again.
Sid Ballik
P=lumbing and Heating
Contractor
'111 types of plumbing
3 sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
West Rouge News
It will reopen at the beginning of June with
a new ice surface for the Figure Skating
Club.
SURPRISE!
A lovely Baby Shower was held on Thurs.
april 15th in honour of Mrs. June Turcotte,
whose new arrival is expected next month.
The party, which took place at the home
of Mrs. Jean Boutet, had a novel twist. Instead
of the usual plotting to get everyone present
and surprise the guest of honour, she was al-
ready seated in her special chair and was
the one to shout "Surprise' when the guests
trooped downstairs after being detained up-
stairs by the clever hostess.
NEW BOATS
Everything points to a good season for the
West Rouge Canoe Club. A new, Canadian
made, fibreglass C-1 has been ordered; and a
new C-2 is being donated by the Ladies Auxi-
liary. Both are expected to be ready for the
start of the paddling season.
Registration for all members will take
place at the Boat House on Sat. May 1st and
Sun. May 2nd between 1 and 3 p.m.
THE BOARD LISTENS
In a sincere effort to improve communica-
tions between parents, ratepayers, teachers
and Board officials, the Ontario County Board
of Education invites comments and questions
regarding schools in the area, course of study
extra -curricular activities and anything else
that may be on your mind.
Letters should be addressed to:
The Board Listens,
Dept. N.A. 1,
555 Rossland Rd., West
Oshawa, Ont.
All correspondence will be acknowledged
and worthwhile suggestions given serious con-
sideration.
Here is an opportunity to express your thoughts
on what you feel is wrong or right - with the
educational facilities in our county. Speak Up!
FLOWER SHOW
Judging by the many attractive gardens in
this district, there must be a number of people
who love flowers, shrubs and all things that
grow. An exciting event for gardeners is the
first annual Spring Flower Show to be held
at the Ajax Community Centre from April
28th to May 2nd.
Doors will open at 7 p.m. on Wed. April
24th to the swirl of the : agpipes. At S p.m.
Ajax 1st Annual
SPRING
FLOWER SHOW
Ajax Community Centre
APRIL 28TH - MAY 2ND
APRIL 28TH 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
APRIL 29, 30, MAY 1 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
MAY 21 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Official Opening 8 p.m.
Flower Show
Garden Display
Swimming Pool Display
Fashion Show - By Lindor
Garden Information And
Supplies
R
1 hurs. Apr. 22nd, 1971 THE POST' Page 7
(Cont'd. from Page 6)
the well-known "Garden Doctor", Bill Hart-
noll, will preside at the official opening cere-
monies. From April 29th to May 1st inclusive,
hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sun. May
2:(d from 1 to 6 p.m.
Included in the show will be many garden
displays with accessories; decorative floral
arrangements; house plants; a children's divi-
sion, and even a fashion show. Sounds too good
to miss!
For further information, please write orphone
the Ajax Arena.
RINGETTE
The Ringette season wound up Thurs. April
15th with an exhibition game between the League
Champions, coached by Mrs. Carol Matson, and
a team composed of coaches and managers.
The girls won 4-3, and proved that they have
learned a thing or two.
The game of ringette, started this winter, has
been very popular. Close to 100 girls between
the ages of 9 and 17 played on six teams, plus
Junior and Senior All-Star teams, and it is
expected that even more will enrol next season.
It has also been suggested that teams of ladies
be formed.
Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane of West Rouge spenta
good deal of time coaching a team which in-
cluded a number of girls from this area, and
is looking forward to next season.
GREETINGS
Many Happy Returns to Richard Helyar and
John Paulus who have birthdays on April 23rd;
to Dale McIntyre on April 24th, and to Kevin
Turcotte, April 29th.
BUSY DAYS
The coming weekend is going to be a bit hectic
for some folks in West Rouge. Here are a few
reminders of events already mentioned in pre-
vious columns:
Fri. April 23rd - Ice Breaker's Ball, sponsored
by West Rouge Canoe Club. Time: 8 p.m. Place:
Heron Park Community Hall. Tickets: $2.50per
person.
Sat. April 24th - Rummage Sale. Time: 10
a.m. Place: Grace Presbyterian Church, Port
Union Road.
Sat. April 24th - School Movies - Final Show.
Time: 1:30 p.m. Place: West Rouge School.
Admission: 50 cents each. Feature Film -
"Peter Pan".
Sat. April 24th - Boy Scout Apple Day
Keep on the hop and have fun! See you here
and there.
Bay Ridges Kinsmen
Wednesday Nights
ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB
WIN THE
1971 FIRENZA
STANDARD
Starting May 5fh to July 7th
Consolation Prizes,
Specials and 20 Regular Games
Worth More Than
$1500.00
Early Bird Games 7:45 p.m.
Clip This Ad For Free Card -On a Card Only Per Customer
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 22nd, 1971
�$zIMA��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c.4sNFoR
�iRE� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 1,00? NOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD I&
corner of Liverpool Road)
942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Proposed Survey By Environment Committee
A recommendation to Council from the En- Committee to begin'an
Pickering Township vironmental Advisory ecological survey of
the Township at a cost
of $1800 has been re-
turned to the Com -
Professional Directory mittee for more de-
tails.
This program may
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS qualify for subsidy
from the federal
government since
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9
Closed Monday
ACCOUNTANTS
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Returns prepared by
former Senior
employee
Tax Department
Individuals - Business
- Corporations
Phone 297-2175
INSURANCE
PEAC intends to use
students from the Uni-
versity of Toronto in
earring out the study.
Councillor Don
Kitchen recommended
inquiries tothe federal
government be made
as w wneLner or not a
student program such
as this would qualify
for assistance and
their assurance of fi-
nancial assistance ob-
tained before the plan
is approved.
I Councillor Vic Rudik
said there are too
many single purpose
or group type surveys
done and the object
here should be towards
Land Use Flanning.
He said the recom-
mPt1[I9tinn m�A ro_
ferences as to any
W. 0. BEN N ETT guidance involved and
O/B BRADLEY BROS. asked if botany stu-
General Insurance dents would be doing
the survey.
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE No action on the re -
942 -4155 Telephone 723-OS97 commendation will be
On Highway No. 2. One Mile East Of Pickering taken until further de-
tails are available.
�WFRED WINGS
HOCKEY SCHOOL
R. H. S. HrJCKET Hr'jLGINr, S
BRACEBRIDGE, ONTARIO
• Pro/'asstruclioai
• Power skating • s wm iwry
• • Fad /ItCsermc/%off
• miniiw=w 3 Nomrs he rAwe Per Day
6 Days A week
• S At Least 3 Fhnnes
A week
NT $55.00
.-
.E�.E-T 5. W_k
CAMP 1140 I[S
• Swimming
• Soccer
• Baseball
• Badminton
• Boating
Ak et .is .--.& n_&
AV Fa tbw hAV11006w
P11011" (010111
Mr. JACK HARPER
tl OENNETT DRIVE.
AGINCOURT. ONTARIO
E016o-. 293-6809
Mr. R. (spar) WELSH
S ;TONEY CREEK DRIVE.
WEST HILL. ONTARIO
done 286-67"
Mr. DOUG SMITH
sox 283
facilities available CwM1 SITE
BRACFBRRICiE
iufieyyt "S-4"2
ii w.. i..w. EwcN..ti,
bsid«cr. 64S�98i
1 Please send me a free brochure on the Red Wings Hockey School to:
,
j NAME
1 ADDRESS 1
1 1
1 PHONE NO. 1
Tender Withdrawal Requested by Carol Hughes
A letter from the sol-
icitor for Dabo Con-
strcution requests
Pickering Township
withdraw their Tender
since they did not com-
ply with item 6, sub-
mitting an agreement
to bond, and in not do -
Ing so, feel their ten-
der should not be con-
sidered as it is a nul-
lity.
The job tendered for
was the relocation of
sewers etc, at 401 and
Port Union Road. Dabo
Construction's bid of
$86,253. 80 was about
$32,000 lower than the
next lowest bid of
$118,527.35 f r o m
Donafrid Construction
In bringing this let-
ter to the attention of
Council, Paul Poul-
sson, the Township
Engineer, said it was
quite apparent that in
view of the other ten-
der received, the
contractor has recon-
sidered his price.
Mr. Poulsson said be
did not agree with
Dabo's solicitor that
the tender was null and
void due to the lack of
an agreement to bond.
The agreement to bond
must be received with-
in 10 days of accept-
ance of the tender by
Council. Which at that
time, if it is not re-
ceived, a default on
the part of the con-
tractor permits the
Township to keep his
certified cheque of 5
percent of the amount
of the tender received
at the time the tender
Is submitted.
Mr. Poulsson sug-
gests Dabo be formal-
ly advised of the ac-
ceptance of their ten-
der and that their with-
drawal will be penal-
ized by the forfeiture
of their deposit. He
suggested that if they
still refuse to do the
work at that price,
Donafrid be awarded
the contract.
Councillor Vic Rudik
suggested it should be
checked out by the
Township solicitor
first and also asked
if the difference of the
two tenders could be
collected by the con-
tractor defaulting on
his agreement.
However Reeve John
Williams said the
Township was only al-
lowed to keep the 5
percent and this was
the reason for a "cer-
tified' cheque accom-
panying such tenders.
He suggested the
Clerk be instructed to
act on the instruction
opinion to proceed.
However both Council-
lors Don Kitchen and
Mrs. Jean McPherson
agreed with Councillor
Rudik that they should
wait until a report
could be made by the
solicitor directly to
Council and suggested
It could be received
the following evening
during the Personnel
-meeting scheduled,
and acted upon at that
time. Reeve Williams
agreed with the wishes
of Council in Commit-
tee of the Whole.
Fire Report
There were four
grass fires reported
in Pickering Township
last week and there
was one resuscitator
C all.
A barn was totally
destroyed at a farm
located at the 3rd
concession and Church
Rd.
The fire started when
the owner turned his
back on a rubbish fire
he was burning beside
the barn. The contents
were totally destroyed
and the Fire Chief is
investigating the dam-
age.
Trees Are Invaluable As Nature's Air Conditioners.
Mayor William Dennison of Toronto, in proclaiming a "Plant -a -tree"
program, encourages citizens to plant trees to imp7ove our
environment, particularly in urban areas.
SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND
Cutleaf Weeping Birch. Beautiful specimens with w!ute bark.
Very hardy, and grows in most any soil. Deeply cut leaves.
10-12 ft. size, Special $13.95 each (rag. $15.50). Supplied
with a ball of ea_•ch.
Mountain Ash Or "Rowan Tree". 8-10 ft. sirs "ba_•a-root"
trees, Special $6.75 es:.h (reg. $7.50)
Crimson King Maple. Has maroon -purple leaves all season.
8-9 ft. size "bare -root" trees. Special $13.95 each (reg. $15.50)
FREE Planting Instructions.
C.I.L. "Golfgreen" fertilizer
50 lb. bag $5.25
"Evergreen" 6-9-6 for
lawns and gardens.
50 lbs. L $4.25
So -Green fertilizer
7-14-7 "All-purpose"
for trees, shrubs, flowers,
vegetables.
8 lbs. C $1.25 30 lbs. Ca, $2.99
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & PLANTING.
X"_4" -773MM:MW4Q-
on Hwy. 2, near Dunbarton
High School
839-2111
HOURS: Mon. - Sat.. 9 a.m. until du;
Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.