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Home My WebLink AboutPP1971_05_20PETER'S Appliance Service Repairs To Electrical Ranges, Washers, Dryers etc. 221 MORRISH RD. Highland Creek Plaza 282-0185 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd, Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. DEL'S AUTO SERVICE 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek COMPLETE REPAIRS TO CARS AND TRUCKS Boundary .Still $4 per yr. by mail 1 284-8075 ■ Vol. 7 No. 20 West Hill,. Ontario Thurs. May 20th, 1971 Rut UWAUrou r It.1�L1�11 V V __ _ formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER In an interview this week, Municipal Affairs Minister Dalton Bales said he has not accepted a recommendation that would prevent a major extension of Metropolitan Toronto's boundary to the east. The Oshawa Area Planning and Development '� -y _ Study made the recommendation in their report '` which was released in February. In it they con- M ij'; cluded Metro's eastern boundary should be ex- c�,-_."4. `;f`� T' -�� tended to include the West Rouge area of . _ G IL V V E , '` } Pickering Township, but that in turn, Metro ti S K l A1 iK ". should give up the north-west piece of Scar- s N •, M t borough to the new regional government. • Mr. Bales said while he has not reached any conclusion on the OAPADS report, he hasn't ac- cepted the recommendation to exclude Pickering Township from Metro. 1 Residents of Pickering Township voted in a re- ferendum 18 months ago to have their ar6a amal- gamated with Metro. There has also been an alternative proposal of having the western por- tion of the Township included as a borough of Metro. Last week, however, the municipalities in OA PADS voted to end any further study of regional government in their area because of the provincial government's failure to provide as - 4 t surances of incentives for the proposed region. r+ The Toronto - Centred Region, when released May 5th last year by the then Premier John Ro- baits said "The eastern portion of this area. extending from the boundary of Metroplitan Toronto to Bowmanville, is to be stimulated. However, there has never been any specifics Dunbarton Students Travel Abroad given, e repeated requests for details from the studydy groups and individual municipalities. by Karen Purkiss In the interview Mr. bales said he viewed re - Yugoslavia, a land of six nations, five states, we had four days to explore and shop. gional government In a provincial picture, and four languages, three religions, two alphabets All along the coast we were thrilled by the not its development county by county or area by and one desire -- freedomf beautiful blue of the sea and the lovely moLncain area. Twelve Dunbarton High School students and profile. The Dalmation Coast is dotted with is- The York Mills M.P.P. said regional govern - their chaperone, Miss M. Bajnoczy, Head of the lands and is very irregular due to the numerous meat should be related to regional development Geography Department, spent their ten-day rias. plans such as the Toronto -Centred Region which spring vacation on the spectacular Adriatic coast Every minute of our trip was eventful; whether proposes promotion of population to the east of of this unique country. For most of us it was our it was a palm tree (for many it was our first t). Metro and a slowdown of growth in the west. first overseas trip and for many, our first plane a donkey laden with goods, awoman with a heavy In a speech on Mar. 15th, Provincial Treasurer ride! load on her bead, or a sip of Yugoslavian wine -- Darcy McKeough, under whose department re - We landed in Split where we spent aday seeing we shall remember it all. It was truly a memor- gional government falls, said a firm planning the lovely old city. Out tour then took us south able trip and a rewarding experience for all of us. concept for the Toronto -Centred region would be through Primosten, Sibenik, inland to Mastar Dunbarton High School students are shown ready presented in six months, which would be Septem- to see the famous bridge to Makarska andfinally to head home after an exciting visit to to the ancient walled city of Dubrovnik where Yugoslavia_ Mr. Bales also said the choice of a site for a new international airport is essential to any successful implementation ,stmCounciI Discusses Tender Problem itewere esMetroitouldiula e The tender from El- cil merely to receive $118.527,30 which is a large portion of the even more growth there. The plan calls gin Motors for a one and file them until a considerably higher cost so the Town- for stimulation of growth east of Toronto, ton truck at a price of report now being pre- than the $87,000 bid ship's share may though. However, he said, If it were located east $4.687.90 including pared by the Township of Dabo. not be all that great, of Metro, it would create greater transpor- trade-in was accep- Engineer, Paul Pauls- The Department of even with the substan- tation problems for the bulk of the population ted by Pickering son is received. It con- Highways is carrying tial jump in costs. which lives in the west. Township Council on terns this purchase Monday night. De- and also the Town - livery time is 5weeks. ship's selling of a Ca- -$ Lowest bid for a five terpillar Front End ton tank truck was also Loader. Best price Elgin Motors at aprice for this piece of equip- x of $12,432, with de- ment came from B &C ;` r livery in 60 days. Equipment with a bd However, Mr. Hut- of $4600 secured by a 14 ' chison from the En- certified cheque for 10 gineering Department per cent of the bid was on hand for the price. opening of these ten- -k dens and asked Coun- At this time Reeve John Williams advis- ed Council of a letter Field Day from the Township so --- 4 -� licitor, James Taylor, The West Shore As - wherein he advises sociation Field Day is that the tender from rsK still planned for Sac. Dabo Construction for June 12th, as stated J earlier, but the rain the watermains and date has been changed sewers at Port Union to June 26th. and 401 has not been Volunteers are still secured by a perfor- needed for this event, mance bond. He ad- which is sponsored by vises that the deposit the West Shore As which was approxi- mately $4300 will be sociation, and if any- forfeited. ' one is willing to help run the races and other The next lowest ten - events, please contact der for the job was These young people were some of the winners of the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League, 1970 - Ken Matheson at 839- Donofrio Construc- '71 season. 3515. tion at a cost of They were presented with their trophies at a banquet held recently. (Photo - Bob Watson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 20th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Pickering Township Hockey by K. Donnison I am sure there are many people unaware of the number of people it takes to run a hockey association for one year. I would like to take this opportunity to thank them publicly. The Executive was Bob McIntyre (chairman); Ernie Cochrane (secretary) Jim King (treas- surer) Chuck Snow, Joe Hiltz, Bob Miller and Sam Houston. Time keepers were Reg Cormier, Cy Westlake, David Wedlake, Bill Campbell, Wally Dunning, Ted Williams and Art Munn. Referees were Wally Birnacki, Phil Rogers, Steve Dunnings, Ken Hornby, Dave Osgood, Ron Knell, Bob Ramage, Bill Campbell, Ken Campbell, Gord Priestly, Jim Scott, Tom Lunda - ger, Barry Rockweld, John Dunbar, Jim Walker, George Ackerman, Denis Louis and %like Houliff. TYKE Convenors were John Court and Cd Roman - chuck. Coaches and Managers were: Don Turner, Tom Turner; Ron Ferris, Mr. Strachan, Don Goble; Fred Sleith, Dave Burnie; Sonny Roy; Bob Norton; Bob Woltowich, Wally Kitchener; Mr. Witty, Bob LeBlanc; Gord Lindsey; Ken Donnelly, Church MacDonald, Mr. Waye. NOVICE Convenors were Sid Ballik and Bill Bennett. Coaches and Managers were: Don Rowe, Bert Morin; Bud Powell; Jerry Keir, Mr. Cowan; Mr. Montgomery, John Tingey; Frank Green; Ron Shaw; Gord Donnison; Fern Morin, Jo Kipper; Dave Brittain; Red Brown; Russ Holder; Bob Stewart. PEE WEE Convenors were Dusty Lutes and Mike Andrews. Coaches and Managers were: Joe Pellerine, Mr. Morrison; John Cooke; Lowell Nicholson. Rick Gazelle; Don Glashan, Mr. Mc - TH IS WEEK -END ' CLUMP BIRCH with 3-5 trunks, 6-3 ft. size $9 95 Special (Reg. $12.50) Forsythia 2-3 ft. size Special 95C (Reg. $1.50) PRESTON LILACS Bill Newman Is New Deputy Whip Newly -appointed Deputy Government Whip Bill Newman (Ontario South) says he has become something of an amateur psychologist during his 3 1/2 years in the Ontario Legislature. ` I've found that I get more phone calls on the depres- sing bad weather days than in the spring or summer," he explains. Mr. Newman was appointed one of the two Deputy Government Whips in March by Prime Minister William Davis after Leo Bernier (Kenora) was made Minister of the Department of Mines and Northern Affairs. He is responsible for getting speakers for the weekly private mem- ber's hour and for assuring attendance by the members in the House and at Caucus and Committee meetings. These duties, combined with his other res- ponsibilities as a MPP, have made 14 -hour days, 6 days a week a way of life for Mr. New- man. Much of his time is spent in answering an average of 100 phone calls and 100 letters each week from his 73,000 constituents. A large portion of his correspondence deals with welfare problems. In addition, Mr. Newman is a member of two committees -- estimates and natural resources Last year, he was chairman of the government commissions committee, which was phased out this year when the old setup of 12 committees was replaced with seven. Mr. Newman is a frequent speaker in the House Millan, Ken Farqhary; Don Armstrong; George Lloyd; Bill Mackey, Sid Ballik, Mr. Caldwell, Ken Hillis, Mr. McIntyre; Vance Pound, Garry Turcote. BANTAM Convenor was Ted Gorman. Coaches and Mana- gers were: Don Lankin, Les Taquette, Harvey Allen; Jim Brookfield; Scotty Ramage; George Barber. MAJOR MIDGET Convenors were Russ Holder and Ken Morri- son. Coaches and Managers were K. Doyle, Mr. Krugar; Mr. Fitzgerald; M. Clay, Mr. Robbins. Three cheers for these men that kept our boys in hockey all winter. Don't forget the P.T.M.H.L. Banquet Tyke - 10 to 12 June 12; Novice 2 to 4 June 12; Pee Wee 10 to 12 June 13; and Bantam and Major Midget 2 to 4 June 13. at the Don Beer Arena. THIS WEEK -END Hydrangea Pee Gee 2-3 ft. size Special $1.50 (Reg. $2.25) These are extremely hardy, and thrive in moist soil much better than the Common or French Lilacs. In distinct colours from pink to wine -red. 2-3 ft. size, SPECIAL $2.29 (reg. $2.95) 3-4 ft. size, SPECIAL $2.95 (reg. $3.95) 4-5 ft. size, SPECIAL $3.95 (reg. $4.95) BEAUTIFUL -'PIW GERANIUMS ' AND DRACAENAS each 85C FREE PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS LANDSCAPE DESIGN & PLANTING. p=C MM3MR=3W on Hwy. 2, near Dunbarton High School 839-2111 HOURS: Mon. - Sat.. 9 a.m. until du: Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. as well as to groups in his riding. Mr. Newman has taken a deep interest in the issue of drug abuse, focusing atteption on this problem both in speeches in the Legis- lature and in his riding. "I became interested in this matter about two years ago when I was talking to some young people who said that no one would discuss the drug situation with them," he recalls. "As a result, I held many meetings and discussion groups with young people and also met with many individual students and young people who had problems". Mr. Newman views the Budget, brought down April 26, as the highlight so far of this Session because of its emphasis on boosting the economy and on social needs. He particularly singles out the increase in provincial support to school boards to 55 per cent from 51 percent; the ceil- ing on educational spending; the increase in un- conditional municipal grants which he feels will give more local autonomy; the inclusion of nurs- ing home and home care services under OHSIP; and the expansion in financial help to the regional governments of Muskoka and York. "This augurs well for the future development of regional government east of Metropolitan Toronto," he says. According to Mr. Newman, who has been nomi- nated already for the next election, it will be a crucial one for Ontario voters. He urges voters not to let the "NDP's determination to change its image cloud over Its Socialist policies." "All you have to do is look at the policies they adopted at their conven- tion last October in order to realize how much they want to socialize this province,"he adds. "Those people who favour the NDP should also remember that socialism has been a gigantic flop around the world", Mr. Newman also points out. "Sweden for example, has about the worst pollution and housing problems of developed countries as well as backbreaking taxes." Pickering High News Our school was for- we inflicted on the U ni- tunate enough to be ted States were Wilma able to participate in Donkers, Liz Mal - an international stu- colm, Heather Weeden dent exchange bet- our famous track star, ween Syracuse, Uni- Deiter Stein, Graham ted States and Picker- R ers nd 9-_1 _4 O WASCO ing. It was sponsored rin Pettit. by the Rotary Club. We welcomed the C u b o ree Twelve grade 12 stu- Americans with one of The The Bo Scouts and dents from Pickering our very special as - Cubs from the OWAS- were involved. The six hosts were Betty Ap- semblies - featuring the Jets. We presen- CO District will have their Cuboree and Fun pleton. Chris Shaw, ted our honoured Fair at Greenwood Corine Gerbis, Tom Newman, Roy Hooker. guests with our typi- cal barrage of trea- Conservation Area on Sat. May 29th. and Terry Quinney. sures: scarves, left The gates of the park The six people whom over from our winter will open at 8:30 a.m. sales: T-shirts, ex - and the official open- cellent for a last min - Ing of the Fair com- .,.,w. •-+w+»- of Perc" -«•w. ut ute Mother's Day gift plece with Grand Howl HYGIENIC EAR a duster; and Pic- and March Past will be PIERCING SERVICE kering High pennants, aThe � AWIN �.` good for lining any wastebasket! We ended games and booths will then be set up and aunm .Aaew� 229 Yonge, Suite 205 their visit in an equally the Fair will be active, tw. ftw — 366-591 impressive way with a dance featuringBru- about 11 am. and con- � a" MDOW M 0M9MMMe . tinue till 3:30 p.m. cos. Operetta Professional Directory The operetta "Little. Gypsy Gay" will he presented by the pu- pils of Bayview Heights Public School Bay Ridges, on Wed.. May 19th, and Thurs. May 20th at 8 p. m. The junior and pri- mary choirs and the recorder group will also be performing. Tickets are available at the school office on a first come first ser- ved basis. Music Night Last year our Music Night was a great suc- cess. If you missed it then, be sure to come this year. The bands are better than ever and there will be soloists to delight you. Y'all come - to the Girls Gym at Dunbar - ton on Thurs. May 27, at 8 p.m. It's where the action isl OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS j J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9 Closed Monday You Get The Most W ith The POST Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 INSURANCE INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC 942-4155 Telephone 723-0397 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickerinf AJAX MINOR LACROSSE LEAGUE SCFEDULE FOR MAY 1971 Thurs. May 20th, 1971 THE POST Paae 3 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ROTE: COMM are responsible for specific tam scheduling for all house league games or practices too -11:00 A.r. Please direct all empirics reprdmg tam schedules to convenors of Tytu Cawreww—Mrs. M. Powers, 18 Lombard St. Apx-942.5032 tieAadwhall W. Peewee H.L. each group or cath of tam i, pod . Now Cewrawor—Mr. Don Henderson, 16 Albery Cr. AOR -942-3663 11:00-12:OONoa Peewee ►awe Cowrewor—Miss A. Colm, 75 Clements Rd. Apr -942.1383 R. Nortm-282.3549 'A" & '•B" Stars Eitoo teat Nawagir—Mr. Ted Bootlk, 71 Hurley Rd. Apx-942.0976 lhrs schedak wap be chxWd am O.M.LA L O.S.L.L. scaAda are erhahsMad. Cowen t Caches will be rwallad at man as no= t d any ehAW are necessary. 1200 3:00 Nov" H.L vreTORU DAY (Dope i • � • 9:00-II:OOA.r. • JUNE SCHEDULE i:70-7:45 Tyke "A" Stirs i:30-7:45 Novice "A" Slays 6:30-7:45 Tyke H.L. i:30-7:15 Tyke H.L. Peewee H.L. TO FOLLOW S.A.P. 11:00 12 0014oew Peewee A.M.L.L. dk30 Junior B 7:4S -t00 Peewee "A" stirs 7:4s—t00 Banbm "B" Stars 7:4S -t00 Peewee "8" Stars "A a g" Stan #lone Gwo "s-ito Banbwr "R stars "1140.00 Juvenile 5`.00-10:00 MiW "A" Stars 12:00-3:00 Novice H.L. College Convocation Guest speaker at Durham College's May •28 convocation willbe Dr. Richard D. Jones, president of the Cana- dian Council of Chris- tians and Jews, and recipient of the 1968 Centennial Medal for his work in Intergroup Relations. Dr. Jones has been associated with the National Conference of Christians and Jews of the United States since its inception. He organized the New Jersey Round Table of the National Council of Christians and Jews. Appointed director of .the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews In 1947, he was elec- ted president of the or- ganization in 1967. Dr. Jones w as a member of the Cana- dian delegation to the World Brotherhood Conference held in Paris, France in June 1950 and in Brussels, Belgium in July 1955. He is widely travelled, with extensive visits to all Europeancoun- tries, including Po- land, Latvia, Lithu- ania, also to India, China, Mexico and Alaska. The Durham College convocation, to beheld at 7:30 p.m., May 28th in the Oshawa Civic auditorium, will award diplomas to stu- dents in Applied Arts, Business and Techno- logy. There will be about 150 graduates, the College s largest graduating class to date. The program will in- clude a procession of students, staff and platform guests; the invocation to be given by Rt. Rev. Paul Dwyer; an introduction AL! TRYPIS PIPES Over 75 -- different shapes of Briar Pipes $5.95 To $250.00 Largest variety of Meerschaum Pipes from $22 up. Buy NOW! A Perfect Professional Pipe Repair Service (All Makes) Gift For DADI Come in .5m Them Made TRYPIS PIPES Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E. ( Between Kennedy & Midland) 759-8740 c•- :o• Open From 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Nest by College president, Dr. Gordon Willey; re- marks by E.R.S. Mc- Laughlin, chairman of the College's Board of Governors; awarding of diplomas by Lister Robinson, Dean of .Academic Affairs; and the benediction by Rev. William E. Jones. Following the convo- cation ceremony, there will be a recep- tion also in the civic auditorium, for stu- ,dents, staff, faculty, friends and relatives. Recreational Activities by Carol Hughes The report of the Standing Committee on 'Parks and Recreation in the Township recei- ved Pickering Town- ship's approval on Monday night. In it was a change in the pleasure skating ,.admission fees for the Don Beer Arena. Children 13 years of ege and under will pay 250, adults and teens, 500 and a $1.00 family rate. A grant of $200 was also approved for a playground program for children withlear- ning disabilities, with the understanding the government will pro- vide the cost of a co- ordinator of pro- grams. Council also ap- proved the Parks and Recreation Director's submissions to the federal government regarding the "Op- portunities for Youth Program" under the condition that 100 per- cent support is se- cured from the federal government. At Council This Week by Carol Hughes Councillor Ron Chat - ten presented to Mr. Raymond Richards, an Ontario Water Re- sources Commission Re- -sources upon his successful completion of a course of instruc- tion on Water Pollu- tion Control Plant Operation. In doing so, Mr. Chat - ten remarked on the high marks obtained by Mr. Richards and ex- tended the congratula- tions of Pickering Township Council. Pickering Township Council gave its ap- proval to the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges to carry on a lottery in the Township of Pic- kering in aid of the Cystic - Fibrosis Foundation. ------- Fire Report There was a grease fire last week at the home of Mr. Byrd, 1791 Spruce Hill Dr., which caused $750 damage to the building and contents. There was also a car fire on the Baseline Rd., just east of Ajax, which caused $150 damage. On May 17th there was a house fire at 513 Rosebank Rd.. the home of Mr. Klein. The cause of the fire in unknown. Damage was $10,000 to the house and $5,000 to the con- tents. One volunteer Dave Thompson fell off a ladder while fighting the blaze and was taken to Scarborough Centenary Hospital. He was released after being examined by the doctors. The lottery has been approved by the proper provincial authorities and a license has been issued. Monies raised by this project will be devoted to the on-go- ing Kinsmen search for a cure to the child - killer, cystic - fibrosis. Resident fishermen may obtain an imme- diate refund of the $3 they paid for their 1971 resident angling li- cense upon presenta- tion of it to any char- tered bank in Ontario, the Department of Lands and Forests has announced. Phone 282-6231 10 SPEED BIKES from $79.95 DAVIS Cycle & Sports 219 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek Plaza 1@1301 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge U194RAZIR Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 lb. Oleg_ 39C Strictly Fresh Grade A large Eggs nsyo °_ do, C carton 35 No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas lb. 10C Red Brand Blade or Short Rib Roast Blade bone 69, removed lb. / v FAR FUDDU, IMDDU SELLOUT PRICES By Artists LEO MALLET, OSTER , FRANK - And Others. GROUP 1 (under $30 ea.f From $15 - $20 - $26 - $29 Each (Reg. $30 to $59 Each) GROUP 2 (under $50 ea.) From $34 - $39 - $43 - $49 Each (Reg. $69 to $98 Each) GROUP 3 (under $100 ea.) From $59 - $69 - $79 - $89 Each (Reg. $135 to $195 Each) fUDDLE SALE ENDS SUNDAY MAY 30TH. LANPSCAPES • SEASCAPES • MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND 14&b1F SPAIN • IMPRESSIONISTS o NUDES • STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES *ANIMALS eEK OV( IGU I _1W European & Canadian Artists - Super Discount Prices $15. To $275. Each (Gallery Price To $550. Each) I' OPEN SUNDAYS 12 Noon - 9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 20th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HOME FOR SALE New And Used Sales -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Bus. Wath. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 CONTENTS of bedroom and dint - room suites, both teakwood. 4 months old. Reasonable. 241- 6990. EMPLOYMENT r5'AI ER pumps, buy now and save 537.55 on Jacuzzi 3C cottage Budget Terms systems. The Pipe Ranch, 4320 Kingston Road (west of Lawrence) "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30, because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since Saturday 9 to 1'p.m. 284-4721. some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one ------------------------------- sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience FOR SALE $2000.00 of baby fur- ofreaders. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of niture. carriages, cribs, strol- either sex• lers, playpens, high chairs, Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario dressers, chests, wardrobes etc. Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Sold singly or in lots. Liquida- Toronto 210. Telephone 363-1537." tors, 3366 Yonge. 488-7911. ----- -------- ---------------- FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple FEMALE FEMALE $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RAINBOW BROADLOOM DISCOUNT STORE Wholesale And Retail - Up To 50% Discount On Remnants Rugs, runners and ovals. Wall to wall foetallation. Serging, Fringing Repairs of all kinds in our own shop. Compare our prices anywhere. 421-5220 1938 DANFORTH AVE. 1114 Blocks West Of Woodbine) 14' SAILBOAT, tlbergtassed ply- wood, with trailer. gas rigged. $330. 444-3015. ---------- ----------------- M1:5T sell lmnuediacely coateacs of 2 bedroom apartment. Ron - ft naele. 445_1224 call wtyt:me Used Office FURNITURE Desks, Choirs, Filing Cabinets, Etc., BEST OFFERS 291-7527 LEAvpgC country. bullet. 4chairs. 2 arm thous. 1roosn este. PbUU@o sterno. like now. $373, PbRlips T.V. new $200. oploe desk. s13., odds ad ads. 291- -------------- -------------- TELEV[SION, RCA, swivel base, Muck and white. $75. 439-0401. ------------------ -- 10 only comitoatat beds. brand new. Queen size. 60" a 90 $75.00. Cash and carry. Liquids - tors -3W Youge. 498-7911. CONTENTS of 14 room estate home, 9 pce dinYig room malar. 4 be4troom suites. Schastrdisl&. canao tables. a" tables. lamp.. marble tables. odd chairs. lazy bay. 23 inch T.Y., portable T.V . stereo, kitchen Butte, fridge, $cove. a tomatic washer and dry- er. mac. etc. Most *dL 221-9981- STOVE. gas. 4 burs" 36"- g -nod co-dltlos> $40 or heat aper. Isa- u75. CHESTERFIELD, tabltsesdlamps from builders subdivisiondlspi y homes. Ideal for llvisK, family and recreation roam* in your home. apartment or cortege Like new, reasonable Free delivery, Call Park _Crest Construction. 226-1880. CHESTERFIELD Kroehler aeG- taunal, orange tweed, Kirby va- cuum, like new. 44'-0275.- - -- Rainbow Broadloom Discount Store Wholesale And Retail Up To 50% Discount On Remnants Rugs. runners and ovals. Wall to call uuuallation. Serging. F:i:xgr'ig Repairs of all kinds :n our sen S hop. Compare our prices any- where 421-5220 1938 Danforth Ave. (1 1;2 blocks west ofWoodbine) TEAK dining suite, 6 chairs, ex- cellent condition, $495.: 12 bass accordion, key type, $50. 449- 9687. Carpet liquidation By order at various carpet manu- facturers and private carpet clean- ing companies, we have been in- structed to dispose a hundreds of all types and sizes of carpeting, shags, twists, commercial, indoor and outdoor carpets. PRICES FROM 25 cents per yard to S5-09 Or any reasonable ffcr At Morgan Hall Markham Shopping Centre Friday May 28, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday May 29. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 294-104`- 0 OMNER going abroad, 3 pce. aspert- men size diaurp on. Artificial oraage tree. Ladies electrical !terns. 293-5616. ------------ -------- 100 only tmncin"" beds. brand new. 39" afse. $39.50, cash and carry. Llgaidsaors. 3368 Yoogc 48b-7911. Looking fora gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made r desired. floral arrange - memo 6 &mail unusual guts. 367-3273 POOL tables. Gendron, bresdnew, 4' a 8', sccs&sortas IocLsd&C $139.50 each. Cash and carry. Ligaidaors. 3'369 Yonge. 468- 7011. 18' flbteglass, o5 Mercury elec- tric with a generator. Like now Ideal for water stk/mg and family cruise. Coe[ $3,700.00. will sell roc $1.800.00. Phone 431-0953 After 5 Can be even at 6 Burnview Cres. Scarborough Portraits Taken At House S10 Includes One 5x7 Colowr Enlargement In Folder 221-5298 Moving ()'gmmonnel Payroll Clerk Scarborough Experienced well groomed person to handle preparation at payroll for cromputer. Knowledge of McBee System and some typing es - sen". Excellent salary. Keypunch Operator Scarborough Smart girl with at latest 1 year ecperlence for local company. Customs Clerk Don Mills Experienced perwa to hands all aspects of importing and expost- kxa hcltsOftfg cieartag at customs etc. NWO haw own car. Top salary plea car atlowaeee CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 $90 Editorial Assistant for Scarborough Publisher mom be accurate tact typist as position involves typing mossscripts u well as Soczetarial work and prod reading. Grade 12 or 13 sca- damie education required. For Interview Please Call Personnel Dept. 6age Educational Publishers Ltd. 751-6411 Ext. 269 Sarah Coventry Jewellery HAS PART i FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES No Mvestwaets. No dsUvery. Weekly comaefesww cb&4ma Samples furnished free. No pre- vious enperaece necssmary. Foe training - earn n while you lea. Mrs. Rowe 291-6977. MOTEL eleaalag woman. Experi- enced for Scarborough :Note!. steady Job. 263-7169. PART TIME Citaleg lady wanted. Spring's The Time To Get A New Lea se On Life GET suis of the house. mast people. ter- weway. win prime. have fun as es A= Reprerentslve. Turn extra hours into emirs cook. West to know more? Call: Mrs. J. Camneyworth.149Shd4oaAve-. Newmarket. Ont arta. R95-9930, HOUSE MOTHER For boy&' group home, live-in, matrrity. dedication, resourcetul- nema aeea*ary qualifications Call Mr. Le Fos to a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 466-2171 after 6 p.m. 465-9312 HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o INTERIOR REMODELLING 11 r1 Manager Home Improvement Sca r. 267-116 1 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs- Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 We Guarantee Ou►Work. PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches 4 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B 1307. 282-3897 AdIphalt Ik Concrete RESIDENTIAL COMMF.R 1 1 1 I 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, m rooms. alterstloas, aatdltiows, apeclal- issng in built-ins. 839-2042 STAR FENCE West Hill Galvanized or Vinyl Chain Link Fence • Aluminum privacy went - Esptrt a moustlow Phone 284-1784 For Free Estimate LANDSCAPING Canadian landscaping 267-4523 755-8688 Lawn Specialists Monthly maintenance 839. 2275 INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Ezgoellent re- ferences, 293-1604. JOHN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS For Homes i Cottages, Aluminum Siding, Recreation Rooms, Interior -Exterior Decorating, Carpentry Repairs. FRET ESTIMATES 284-4150 Modern Paring Co. {Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • wort GuarsrxeM Phone 293-2484 For Free Eatlmew DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery chesterfields i chews re bsered hke new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDIT10NAl CHARGE FOR LABOR AN Wwk Guaranteed PICK UP i DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES TEA WAGON, livingand Tree Experts room drapes. quen size spread Surge". sead/t� p"Mag or re- matching drape'' him. rolswa HELP WANTED=PERSONAL bed, Axmleste: carpet, brown • Patios built white. 7 1/2' a u', kitchen table MALE 6 FEMALE ONG and chairs, plus light fissures Weed i Insect Control for cottage. 291-0144. EDUCATED paincere lady.) manview GovStop spraying licence bi insurance. 45, sects suucere lady. view Stop spraying so often. follow a - ---- ----- ----- -- ------ friendship.marriage. OPPORTUNITY a plus - Plan have •111 take less anddispraying. . 8683. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Elite Bur- I hate the latest courses and dip- � eau. - lomas from the Dept. of Health. Chesterfield d Odd Choirs ARTICLES Full or part time wort, mak or -------- --'------`------- Environment Health Branch. WANTED female. u you have a car and two REFINED widower 63, welts sin- Free Estimate:.- Saai&faction Rebuilt and Recovered eed evenings a meet and Saturdays. I cern view friendslu mar- 261-6873 can show you the way to increase Rage 364.8083 11 a.m. _ Over 16 years expernenoe. 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. your earnings. Fur further details 6 p m. tlite Bureau TOP DOLLAR offered for used aJout this unique ppurtumty call paperbacks and cumxcs. Churct' - -------- you school or anxzations sad Mr. William, 461-2642. groups. s RENTALS all interested parties contact `Ir. core lady. . view ri 37, hip. mar - Sims 297-30.50. sere Lady, view friendship. mar- MORTGAGES ------------------------------- 6 p m phone Bureau. 1l a m. - Weekly Newspaper 6 p.m. Slice Bureau. FLOOR SANDERS SALES REGISTER SATURDAY, May 29th, 1971. Auc- tion sale of household furniture, electric appliances, antiques, dishes. glassware, ornaments, u- tensils. pictures, handymata gar- den tools, varlous miscellaneous articles, etc. Possible 2 or 3 Ford tractors with equipment, at Prentice's Auction Yards, on 48 Hwy. 1 1/2 miles north of Town of Markham. All private parties consignments, sale at 1:00 p.m. No reserve, terms cash, ace pos- ters for full listings. Clarke, Prentice Auctioneer, Markham. 640-3686. requires Sales Representative FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING Reliable, keen and creative are the qualities we are looking for. Call 291-2583 For Intorview [ I TUITION PETS PRIVATE tutoring in maths, lan- guages and sciences. Reasonable rates. 763-5300 NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale. scent R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735. ------------------------------- PINK POODLE TOWN HOUSE Boarding -Poodle Grooming Grooming, pick up 6 delivery. Miniature poodle puppies for sale. 1563 Bir.`nrunr R^a.'. tar f Iles - mere). 757-2971 WIDOW 50. seeks sincere gentle- man, view friendship. marriage, phone 364-8683, 11 a.m. - 6 pm. Elite Bureau. GENTLEMAN 33. professional status. seeks sincere lady. view friendship, marriage, phone 364- 8683. 11 am. - 6 p.m. Elite Bureau. YOUNG widow 43, seeks sincere gentleman, view friendship, marriage, phone 364-8683, 11 s.m, - 6 pm. Ellie Bureau. TALL young gentleman 21, uni- versity student, seeks sincere young lady, phone 364-8683, 11 am. - 6 p.m. Elite Bureau. - -------- --------------- ---- - -------- young lady 33, seeks sincere gentleman, view friend- ship, marriage, phone 364-8683. Il am. - 6 p.m. Elite Bureau. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI WILF ELECTRONICS Repairs to all makes of radios, T. V.'s and car radius 757-8000 6 EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS Small sanders. All types floor finishes. Sand your floor* your- self or we will sand them for you. -,,mill Tool Rentals. Seguins Sanding 8 Rental Service 4385 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 =FACILITIES UET HALL THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Parties - Receptions Heautlful homelike atmosphere. Catering to all apes d parties, bus, -.cis m,-eu,gs 282-9651 UN LAWSON RI). HOMEOWNERS REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS with a residential mortgage from CCC REALTY NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE Open mortgages for bill coneoii- datlon - home purchase or renova- tion - major purchases. Call Ken Bedford 751-0341 CCC Realty Credit LIMITED' Affillateof Commercial Credit Plus -1171 Lawrence 4750 Yoage Ave. E., Street 751-0341. 223-9000. 396 Pacific 2479 Bloor Avenue St. West 766-6859. 766-8131. ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S rEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. Thurs. May 20th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE glEttle Near Claremont Agincourt Modern bungalow, double attached garage, sec room with walk -out, For rent, broom bungalow, a[tach- open stone fireplace, barbecue, etc. All on 2 acres with barn and ed garage, rec room, excellent condition, quiet street. Call - 293 - creek. 10 min. to Go Train. Call 3631. Mrs. Walmark, 293-3631 or 649- 2%0. Specializing In Mixed SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631 FOR ONLY $$10 DOWN 10 1 MORTGAGE V FROM $19,990 FULL PRICE AS LOW AS $184 A MONTH INCLUDI lie Taxes—Land--:—S3/i°0' N.H.A. Mtge. Unbellevnble but truel Your own twin home for less money down, less monthly payments than condo- minium townhouses or apartments in Toronto; paved streets, senitary sewers, private drives; schools and shopping near by. Really want your new home dream to came true? We are over half way sold out. Act naw whale there is still a choice of models. 10 MINUTES FROM GO TRAIN & FREE PARKING IN 'WAVERLY GARDENS" Only 8 intles east of Oshawa on Hwy. 401. Turn north oil Waverly Ro=d, ?i nule and you are home. live rind ellioy the fresh cleon air of "Bowmanyille". You con work in Tor;,nto and drive home quicker than most Oshowa subdivisions. Try Of Only 8 mlr.- utes and dollars ahead. CALL or 465-5024 438-1510 "'WATCH FOR" Closest To Toronto CLARAN HOMES "SIGN S" "LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY" �'• PROPERTIES ' HIym FOR RENT 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. AIrRACTIVE two bedrwm bun 4240 galows with parking and yard. 291-7713 Walking distance to school& and cwo major shopping centres. 15 Tins. Scarborough via 401 and Go train. See 15 York. Ajax, Samr- MO V I N G day 11 - 12:30. Decorating alow- ance, good references, first and last months refit required. $159. MOVING man with trucks, nig mo. or small. Odd jobs. cottSgcs. Reasonable_ 261-3610. PAINTING at SUMMER CAMPS DECORATING CAMP THUNDERBIRD SCOTCH DECORATOR, guarm- eeed paperhanging. WindE- FOR girls only, 11 to 16 years. GWiu.OX.9-0180. Full program, water sitting. sail- ------------------- ----------- Ing. canoeing, etc. Paudash Lake In HallburtonHighlands. Informa- tion - 43 Fenn Ave.. W Wowdale, 447-75L3. IGlenbrook Day Cam Markham Area Serves east Toronto. Swimming, ponies, nature crafts. Qualified leaders. Reasonable rates. . 439-3104 CAMP ROLLIW 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. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 J. P. Pointer & Decorator Free estimates and best of point used. ")K V)W FUR �l %1\I1 R 752-3763 In today's driving ..conditions, an Automatic simply makes more sense Sure. a stickshift can be fun But in heavy traffic. or on high speed freeway drrvng, who needs toy So we invite you to tell dive a Datsun 1600 with smooth 3 speed automatic You keep all the goon things. like horsepow Or and great pas *mileage And you lose the things you don t need. like the clutch which rnakls sense doesn t' At• DA1rSUNUAI six AUTOMATIC the more -for -your -money car ONLY 2430 Kovac Motors Highway 7 Just West of Markham Road ■ATSUfN 294-1210 or 297-3212 • Gemy for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Innled- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowanfx. Save Hundreds SSS BUY NOW AT GUN" s The Senior That Cmts • GU MET MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Onfertll Ave. Sarkenno 6M-3261 DAY CARE FISHES Private xhwi For k hildrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openirms availaole. 293.6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre k Nursery Schools. licensed. quaU tied staff. transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road Licensed --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 E:1 Riding lessons DURING WEEK Excellent instruction. Private, Semi and Group Sessions. 694-0898 TRAILERS 1967 Nimrod trailer, colt nip. ia------283-7b—L- -- -------------- CAPPER TRALLERS (S.E. Woods) Sages f, Rascals. Book now. 293- 0081 ped 291 -INS. Weekend Specials 1 ONLY 13' Triple -E Toilet. Gas Fridge. Regular $215-."0 $1947 f10 Sale Price 1 ONLY 14' Triple -E Brakes. Fridge. Hcatrr. Regular $2390.00 S1111.0 Sale Price USED 1969 13' Shasta Very Clean $1280. USED 1969 14' Trovelaire 6 Sleeper 51595.00 TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON ROAD 284-0355 Open WEEKDAYS 9-9 SATURDAY 9-5:30 VDAY BROWSING 1-5 P.M. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon CO NT R 0 L DATA One of the largest computer manufacturers in the world OFFERS DIPLOMA CAREER COURSES. IN • • COMPUTER •TECH NONOGY PROGRAMMING Through its Educational Division... Control Data InstiMe At Corrtrol Data institute we tram people for careers on the compotes indiat" Train them on one of the work's ta~. mast advanced systems The dlustratan above is our actual in tlt>71001 system and is strictly for full tante student use K you're senous about a career n the computer field then con - antler the 000 lsyes of t aoru ng with ane of the mains computer manufacturers in Canada offerehg training to the pabkc VISIT. WRITE OR PHONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W.P. C`1ay 20 491-9191 Name.. ................................. . Address ................................... . CRY.. .. ................. .......... . Telephone ............... Age ............ GARDENING GARDENING b SUPPLIES b SUPPLIES Rototillin LAWN 9 IMPROVEMENT A38-1071 ,mss ng spa per loon sqF ft- - --------------- ____ t.-------------------- Pertstdog $2.00 per LOW sq. t TOP SOIL d Livered by tke Med. weed Control 12.00 per 1000sol.!L Ressona14e. 753-2324 CALL N O W DON'S LANDSCAPING Plant Now Pay Later SPECIALIZING IN lawn Maintenance, Seddiag, Foundation Planting, Patio building, Rockery Gardens, Grading i Excavating. Phone Anytime 284-4420 All Stock Gworonteed lfember a Ontario Landscapasg Contractors Association 284-5020 $ 8 WEED $ 8 PROBLEMS overagelot NEW METHOD LAWN SPRAY Wood control l/ptid fertilizer. Guaranteed • Goveranwat Licensed_ Driveway blacktop spr2r". %; 293-8967 FAIRWOOD or 465-5024 SOD FARMS Patrollers Closest To Toronto Catering To Homeowners, Conference Specializing In Mixed blue Gross Sod The Ontario Motor Cors 8 Trailers Loaded League - Toronto Club 1/2 mile N. of Steele* Ave. bas announced359 re- boys and girls repre- 04 Hwy. 48 senting the School Pa - Member Nursery Sod Growers trolle.s in North York Association arhd Scarborough will Also Dellveric, -r 1100 Yards. be going to Ottawa on PHONE May 21 and 22 to par- ticipate in the Twelfth 293-6704 rol xamiboorree— ooisponsored redd by the Canadian Auto - Salute To Ma mobile Association. I orettes "R is our way of say - A two-hour display by Toronto D of f e r in ing thank you for an outstaiding jab by five majorette corps Lions Majorette Corps these young citizens in vena presented at the presented a program protectng the lives North York CesteiuUal 0.I pteciston marching of thetzi fallow zlass- Centre on Tues. May fallacy strutting and mates," stated Nei1D. 18th baton skills. Gaskin, General The performance was sponsored jointly Special guest for the Manager a( the OML - by local service clops evening were the Toronto Club. While 1s Ottawa :hey and the North York men's chorus of the will tour both Houses w tour boCh H Parks and Recreation Queen City Harmoni- of the meint, Department. zero, who sing in More than 400 girls harbersbop style "• Canadian R.C.M. from the Don MW$Ci- The To. o 400 Police Training Grounds s and other viten, Newtonbrook, Lions Drum Line ac- places at national in - North York Lions, compansed the march - Toronto 400 Lions and ing. terest. The highlight of the Highland Creek I.O.D.E. affairp waddee be amammoth The Highland Creek legiate Institute. of over 6,000 Patrol - Chapter I.O.D.E. held There will beamem- lers, from wast to their May meeting at be rship tea at the home coast coin Canada, the home of Mrs. L. of the Regent Mrs. J. past the Parliament S. Smith with The Re- F. Barry, 2 Adams Buildings where se - gent Mrs. J. F. Barry Dr. on Sun. June 6th nior government lea - Presiding. from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m ders, Police and mo- Special guests from for club officials wtU tors. Dan Baker, Ser- Municipal Headquar- be on a reviewing stand vices Convener, cis- ters will be present. to take the salute. played crafts and knit- Anyone interested 1n The hour and a hal ted ems ft the meet- doing good work in the parade win feature ing. community will be bands, colour parties, The Educational Sec- welcomed. Please call banners and a see- retary. Mrs Smith, the Membership Con- mingly endless pro - gave a report on the vener, Mrs. Middleton cession of School Pa - official op_nt%g of the after 12 noon at 425- trollers and their Sir Oliver Movat Col- 7796. Police Chaperones. Y_ Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 20th, 1971 Ontario County Science Fair Ted Morrison, a biol- public schools. Uxbridge students ogy teacher at Mc- Three Pickering High Ron McKenzie and Laughlin Collegiate School students won Boug Yandt received and Vocational Insti- the top prize and also the Junior merit tute who organized the the first prize for biol- award, grade 9 , for science fair alongwith ogy. Chris Firth -Eng- gamma radiation on East dale biology tea- land, Gary Blake, and plants. The junior cher Robt. Riches, re- Martin Galloway took merit award, grade 10, ports that 2000 people, the honors for their was won by Peter students and adults quantitative study of Szarka for his pre - visited the Science the effect of light in- sentation on minerol- Fair held at McLaugh- tensity in photosythe- ogy. lin recently. sis. Plitz has advised that Next year the two tea- Second prize in biol- The senior public chers plan on expand- ogy went to "life and school award went to ing the science fair death of a stream" Sue Vasvik and Leigh and holding it over two entered by Jeannie Horner from Ridgeway or three days. This Burnes and Paul Bosy Senior School for their year was a trial run. from O'Neill Colleg- report an animal re - In future years, On- giate and Richard search. tario County schools Kroll from McLaugh- and to Minister of will also compete in lin. Pickering High Almost half of the the National Science School student William exhibits were entered Fair. Palm took third prize by students from Mc - Morrison was very In biology for "regen- Laughlin Collegiate. pleased with the 54 eration of Planaria" Morrison is pleased entries and notes that (that's a kind of worm). June designated "Se- the science fair oper- First prize in the that several of the ated by the Toronto physics class was won prizes went to projects school board with over by David Rudniski of entered by students 100 schools to draw McLaughlin and Ken f r o m d i f f e r e rnt schools. "They would from, did not have Wall of Eastdale for get the benefits of two many more. Applica- tion forms were dis- their mechanical arm. A trains of thought", he tributed in Ontario project on the cor- ona speaker undertak- says. County High schools en by Rich Partridge "The exhibits were last October. As well as the best- of OCVI and Dave Darling of MOVI was far beyond the infor- of - the - fair prize, awarded second prize mation they get in school," says Morri- prizes were awarded in biology, physics, in physics. Third prize son, who comments and to the best entries went to McLaughlin student Doug Fallow that Milton Mowbray, from grades nine and for his exhibit on the the Ontario County Board of Education ten and the senior laser. chairman who made We specialize in - JAPANESE FOOD & GIFTS Free delivery anywhere 261-7040 After hours - 2r7-1874 IS -10 ndown Market 221 Kennedy Rd. the presentations, was very pleased with the quality of the exhibits. "And the prize dis- tribution shows that Oshawa is not domina- ting the county sys- tem," says Morrison. COUNTY OF ONTARIO NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS To Destroy Weeds Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land in accord- ance with the Weed Control Act, R.S.O., 1960, C, 427 Section 3, 13 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the County of Ontario are destroyed by the first day of June, 1971, and throughout the season as often as it is necessary to prevent the ripening of their seeds and dispersal of their pollens, the municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the cost against the owner, and collecting in like manner as for municipal taxes. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. Ray Medd M.A. Colville A. Richardson J.W. Piatti County Weed Inspectors WEED CONTROL AREAS & RATES Townships of Rama, Mara, Thorah, Brock; Villages of Townships of Reach, Scugog, Scott, Beaverton, Cannington Uxbridge, Village of Fort Perry, M. A. Colville Area Code 705 Town of ► Oxbridge R. R. No. 1, 437-1038 R. L7edd Port Perry Sunderland, Ontario R. R. No. 1 985-2634 Port Perry, Ont. Town of Whitby, Township of East Whitby Town of Ajax, Village of Pickering, A. Richardson Brooklin Township of Pickering Ashburn, Ont. 655-3771 J. W. Piaui Oshawa County of Ontario Administrative Apt. No. 104, 723-9540 Office 110 Park Rd. North 605 Rossland Road East Whitby Oshawa Whitby, Ontario 668-5891 The rates charged for weed cutting by the County of ontario: $11.00 per hour with a Minimum Charges of $20.00 per lot. Complaints re- garding noxious weeds may be made directly to the Weed Inspectors or the County of Ontario Administrative Office. Wm. G. Manning, Administratior and Clerk -Treasurer Fight For Report From Reduced GO Fares Queen's Park In March Pickering Township Council re- by Wm. Newman quested that the M.P.P. Ontario Sodth Government of On- tario consider the re- NEW $5 MILLION ANTI -POLLUTION duction of GO transit PROGRAM FOR INDUSTRY fare at off hours for A $5 million program of loans to old estab- the elderly on fixed in- lished industries which are financially unable comes. to undertake large capital expenditures for waste This resolution was treatment has been announced. Speaking to a also passed to the ten Legislature committee studying his depart - other municipalities ment's spending estimates, Mr. Kerr said that through which this in the past some industries have pleaded lack service runs, reques- of money when instructed to install anti -pollu- ting their endorsation tion equipment by a certain deadline. of the proposal. By having the Ontario Water Resources Com - Township Clerk Doug mission install the equipment we can make sure Plitz has advised that the deadlines are met, and there should be no nine of the munici- excuses about not being able to afford the equip- palities have suppor- ment. ted Pickering's stand The Minister indicated the industries would with only Etobicoke have to pay back the costs of equipment and making no comment on terms would not be any easier than loans from It. Copies of Metro the province's Ontario Development Cor - Toronto's support of poration. Loans of up to $250,000 are 8 1/2% the resolution were a year. recently received and VACATION PROGRAM FOR SENIOR CITIZENS will be sent to the Senior citizens will be admitted to participating local MP, Bill Newman Ontario Homes for the Aged for a period of one and to Minister of week to one month under a Vacation Care Transport, Charles Program announced by Social and Family Ser- MacNaughton. vices Minister Tom Wells. All people who are Reeve John Williams admissible to a home for the aged will be eli- said he was extremely gible for admission under the vacation program. interested in getting Vacationing residents will receive the same this implimented and care, services and recreational opportunities as hopes to have some- the permanent residents. Although no person thing by the week in will be excluded from the plan for financial June designated "Se- reasons, where possible, vacationing residents nior Citizens Week" or their families will pay the regular daily by the province. rate for the home. Census Day Is Coming Canadians will bego- style of questionnaire circles printed op- ing around in circles to. produce the ans- posite the appropriate on June 1st, this year, wers they need with a answers. If no answer but it will be in the very minimum investment applies, space is pro - best of good causes. of time by househol- vided for it to be writ - June 1st is Census ders. ten in. Day and the Dominion Most of the questions So make sure you get Bureau of Statistics are answered by a questionnaire to fill has devised a unique simply filling in small out and are counted. Say Ridges Kinsmen Wednesday Nights ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB WIN THE 1911 FIRENZA 51 numbers The Firenza 54 numbers $250 52 numbers $1000 55 numbers $150 53 numbers $500 56 & up numbers $100 Starting May 5th to July 7th BUS LEAVING IGA PLAZA 7:15 P.M. A & P PLAZA 7:20 P.M. 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 -One Card Only Per Customer WEST ROUGE NEWS EXPLORERS About 70 members, mothers and guests of the Grace Church Blue Jay Explorers sat down to enjoy a delightful Mother &Daughter Banquet on Tues. May lith in the church hall. The meal, which included turkey, various salads and other goodies, was served by members of the C.G.I. T. Following dinner, red and blue stars were pre- sented to a number of Explorers to mark their achievements, and miniature gold crosses were awarded to girls who had earned a total of six stars. Memorization of Bible scriptures plays an im- portant part in the program of both Explorers and the Canadian Girls in Training. Sharon Houton took First Place in Memorization, with Janet Broslaw and Donna Fevreau tied for Second, and Jane Newell placing third. Three Explorers, Janet Broslaw; Irene MacLeod and Diane McMillan, graduated to the C.G.I.T., and were welcomed by the Leader, Mrs. Marilyn Gannon. Each mother received a corsage and a gift made by her daughter. CANCER CAMPAIGN Despite a somewhat slow start and a few doubts regarding the final outcome, the Cancer Campaign recently conducted in the West Rouge area was the very best to date! Excellent results have also been reported in Bay Ridges and other parts of Pickering Township. Deserving a high tribute are the many volunteer canvassers who did such an outstanding job, call- ing at all homes on their routes, and sometimes making as many as three "call-backs". A special word of thanks, also, to the many kind people who greeted the callers with a donation to this important cause. We can all take pride in the part our community played in a most successful campaign. NEWCOMERS Hello and Welcome to West Rouge to Patricia and Michael Anderson who recently moved into their new home on Rouge Hills Dr. SCOUTS & CUBS The 1st West Rouge Scouts & Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary includes another group of hard- working moms. Their recent chocolate -bar sale was a great success. and they would like to express thanks to all who helped them with this project. Some of the money raised will be used to take the boys to Niagara Falls on May 30th. ART SHOW Are you an art student? Would you like to be? Would you like to see what some of your neigh- bours have accomplished? During the past winter a painting class has been held at Grace Church on Wednesday even- ings. In addition. others have tried their hands at this absorbing hobby in various lo- cations around the neighbourhood. Now it is time to put these pictures on display. On Wed. May 26th an Art Show will be held from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at Grace Presbyterian Church, Port Union Rd. All amateur artists In the community are invited to show paint- ings, sketches or other works of art. There Is no admission cost, but a small fee will be charged for those wishing to sell their work. Coffee will be served during the evening and a silver collection taken. FOOTBALL To give more boys an opportunity to enrol, for Football this year, further registrations will be accepted by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. on Sat. May 22nd at 11 a.m. in the same locations as men- tioned last week in Ajax, Bay Ridges, High- land Creek and West Rouge. LUNCHEON Make a date with someone you like for a luncheon that will please. Members of Cen- tennial United Church U.C.W. will serve a Buffet Salad Luncheon on Thurs. May 27th from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. in the church hall, No. 2 Highway at Ellesmere Rd. Admission is just $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for child- ren. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to Denise and Chuck Mc- Donald and family on the loss of Denise's mother, Mrs. Winnifred Junkin, who pas- sed away on May 8th after a lengthy illness. LIBRARY NEWS The Pickering Township Library, with its five branches in Bay Ridges, Brougham, Claremont, Rouge Hills and Whitevale, has about 90,000 books for circulation or reference purposes, as well as a selection of Canadian, English and American periodicals. In addition, books and films may be borrowed through the inter- library loan program of the Central Ontario Regional Library System. Membership is free for residents of Picker- ing Township. Fee for non-residents is $2. per person or $3 per family. There is a story hour for children at the Bay Ridges branch on Thursdays at 3 p.m., and in the Thurs. May 20th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 by Kay Brooks Rouge Hill branch on Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. The libraries are for the use of all resi- dents in Pickering Township, and those Involved with this community service are al- ways happy to be of assistance. HOCKEY MEETING A General Membership meeting will be held by the Pickering Township Minor Hockey League on Wed. May 26th at 7:45 p.m. in the Don Beer Sports Arena. Election of officers for the 1971-72 season, and approval of the Constitution, are on the -agenda. TRAVELLERS So many people in West Rouge had winter va- cations this year - (and who can blame them with the sort of weather we had here?) that we have not been able to catchup with them all. Anyway, among those escaping to warmer cli- mates were Betty and Elmer Rose, who mo- tored to Venice and other parts of Florida. Birdie and Wally Collins also were in Florida and stayed in beautiful Daytona Beach. Kay and Dick Jolliffe joined a group who flew to Greece during spring vacation. They enjoyed seeing various parts of that country as well as some of the Greek Islands. Lenore Stewart had an exciting experience re- cently when she accompanied husband, Bob, on a business trip to Vancouver. For a gal who had never flown before, Lenore made a great start on one of the big ones - a #707. WOLF CUBS A happy event for Wolf Cubs will be the "Cuboree " scheduled for Sat. May 29th. It will be held in the Greenwood Conservation Area from 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. The program will be similar to last year's Fun Fair, but chis year it is being called the "More Fun Fair". There will be much to see and to, with the different Cub Packs setting up various booths, games and contests. Parents and families are invited to attend. Picnic facilities are available in the area. SICK LIST Best "Get Well" Wishes to Betty Batho who was a recent patient at Scarborough Centenary Hospital. All her friends at the Altamont Nur- sing Home, where Betty performs secretarial duties and much more, tope she will soon be back on the scene. HOCKEY The hockey season is over, but items keep popping up which should have been mentioned earlier. A parade through the neighbourhood was plan- ned in April for the victorious West Rouge All-Star Novices, with their fine collection of trophies, but the weatherman didn't co-operate so a party was held at the home of Doreen and Ron Pratt. The parade finally took place on May 15th and supporters all over West Rouge were out waving and cheering for this great team. Adding colour to the motorcade were two of Ron Pratt's valuable antique cars. Tim Pratt, who was awarded "The Most Out- standing Player" trophy, also received a certificate inviting him to attend the Roger Crozier Hockey School. The Annual Meeting of the West Rouge Hockey Association was scheduled for May 19th. Hope to have a report on this next week. GREETINGS This is "Happy Birthday Week" at the Woolley house, with Jackie (Mom) celebrating on May 25th, Barbara on May 26th and Norma on May 27th. Best Wishes also to Ron Ridding on May 22nd. and to Adrian Mackey on May 25th. Happy Anniversary to Jean and Bernie Boutet, whose special day is May 22nd. COUPLES CLUB Fifty-two members of the Grace Church couples Club closed the season with what has become a very popular event - the annual Progressive Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time Exhibition games are still being played through- out the area in preparationfor the League opening next week. First league games will be played on Mon. May 24th by the Atom League, the opening fixtures being as follows, home teams first. Kick off 6:30 p.m. Bay Ridges Rangers vs. Pickering Jets Pickering Pirates vs. Ajax Imperials Ajax Travellers vs. Ajax Lions West Shore Albion vs. F. H. Rovers. The Mosquitoes open their league on Tuesday and Thursday, Squirts and Bantam on Wednesday. Come out and cheer the boys on, they appreciate your support. Tickets for our May 29th Dance at Ajax Com- munity Centre are selling well so don't leave it too late and be disappointed, available at Nelsons Art Supply, Ajax or any Association member. Dinner. Starting at the home of Iris and Lee Farley where hors d'oeuvres were served, the group progressed through salads at Bev and Frank Fen - wick's house, had their main course at Ina and Ernie Smith's, and finished with dessert at the home of Anne and Charles Thompson. The tasty food at each house was eaten with great zest and calories were ignored on this special occasion. The Couples Club has had a most interesting season with a variety of events, such as a Halloween party, a sleigh -ride, a Scottish night and a visit to Massey Hall included in the pro- gram. New members are invited to join this happy group when they meet again next September with a corn roast. Watch for announcement of date and time. CORAL REEF FISH & CHIPS Special May 16 and 11th Buy 30.da.s Of fish E Chips Get One Free 261-0893 Ian " Alex Irvine" Used Car Had B lse,& OL a r Be Good!! Utr w a Ysed car mots all w standards. tion "Nix olio " namepiatt wgn't V 00 4. because fw a— THE WKTOMN COMES FNtSP. 5 Day MW Rack 6 wadu! X DAY, 10% PMM TRAIN WARRANTY 11 06ds 98, loaded air-coodkioned 308129 S3.993 70 Monte Casio. buckets, console 259727 $.1,395 70 Cbaadls Malibu H.T., bucks=, consols 373395 $.3.093 69 Coe'wlte Coupe. 350. 4 speed 254336 $3.493 69 Chs•. aonert., Dulls equipped 103406 $2.493 69 Cougar bdtp., vi, radio. sharp 230027 $2.495 dq Cbvslle 2 dr. hdqL. Malibu N98599 $2.495 68 Camaro coov., radio. Qsatandiu$ 269092 $2.395 65 CbrYaler Newport, y eoutppad 233743 $2.293 v:zequipped ed. �i145K ! & nel�Ike saw 56163 68 Olds Cutlass 442 H. T. 273605 $1293 67 Cor"Me 427. air-conditioned 2716M $4.595 67 Seansont 4 -dr. bdtp.. atmean 126792 $1,693 67 Ford YL bdtp., poswr, 35,000 mL 228904 ti1.895 67 Pontiac Lear. v8, auto.. radio 279263 $1.693 AL Prfc" Sbta In FuU MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ,ALEX mMWIN SCARBOROUGH •utH001240 C"V 86.05 DOAL[R We're never satisfied until you are 2655 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Midland) Scarborough — 151-110 0 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 20th, 1971 ti�S�I�A��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAsNFOR Y FRti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD iverRoad) 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(T Et TO ONTO RE -east corner ALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699'1121 'Youth HeIgAnc Youth by Marilyn Moulton, O'Neill C.V.I. Melanis Laptuta is a serious girl. Oh, she can be just as giggly as any grade eleven girl. But much of the time her mind is on serious thoughts - concern for other people. Because of that con- cern and because she is not satisfied tokeep the concern on only a thinking level, Melanie has set out to organize a project that will put her concern right down at the doing level. DEL'S AUTO SERVICE Last fall Melanie who is a student at O'Neill 6096A & B KINGSTON ROAD name , submitted her name for considera- H i g h l a n d Crook tion as a volunteer for the newly -organized behind Ted's Restaurant Crisis Centre in Osh- Open Till Midnight Mon. -Fri. awa. However, since she is a student, he JOE PLANT s was not accepted. But more important, a Open suggestion was given appointment of JOE PLANT to management her that perhaps she Saturday might try organizing From something for teen - mechanical trade including specializing in agers by teenagers. 8 - 3 She accepted the chal- We have confidence in Joe's ability to serve lenge and between then your every automotive requirement efficiently. and now has developed JOE PLANT an idea into a fuction- We wish to inform our clientele of the ing Help Centre for appointment of JOE PLANT to management teenagers to open June position. 28th - JOE has had many years experience in the Along the way Mel - mechanical trade including specializing in anie brought together Automatic Transmission, a group of students We have confidence in Joe's ability to serve who shared her in - your every automotive requirement efficiently. terest - students from sequently, Melanie has other secondary prepared and submit- Complete Repairs To All Makes Of Cars. schools in Oshawa, i=mss from O'Neill, ng a grade thir- 284-8075 CHARGEX teen student who has worked on a similar project in Whitby. Melanie also enlisted as resource persons the Project Youth di- rector, a teacher, a guidance counsellor, a person from the Alco- hol and Drug Research Foundation. Y.H.Y. - Youth Help- ing Youth will be lo- cated in two rooms on the top floor of the Youth Centre inOsh- awa. Two telephones will be installed and an area will be set up for Individual and/or group discussion and counselling. Melanie and her group have already held a large meeting to attract pos- sible volunteer wor- kers. At the present. her committee has divided Itself into smaller committees to work on l.) referral contacts 2.) volunteers and training (The commit- tee is planning afairly Intensive selection and training program for the Y.H.Y. workers including seminars by professional people.) 3.) physical set-up of the Help Centre and 4.) operational policies. Plans are also being made for evaluation during the summer. and research. Nevertheless, U they Melanie's Help Cen- do not qualify they will tre at its inception not discard their pro - was to be run on a ject: they will find a volunteer basis. More way. recently the govern- Youth Helping Youth ment announced its is a refreshing ex - Summer Jobs for ample of the kind of Youth program. Con- project that can hap - sequently, Melanie has pen when a student with prepared and submit- a beautiful idea has ted a brief for con- enough determination sideration of her pro- and receives enough ject under this plan, encourag e m e n t to She and her committee work the beautiful have all their fingers idea into a function - crossed in hopes that ing reality. they will qualify and Melanie and her that some of the wor- committee have im- kers may be students pressed me - I wish working on salary them success! Art Exhibition Come and see a col- vide a community ser - lection of painting of vice apart from regu- West Rouge artists ar- lar church activities. ranged by the mem- hers of the mid -week art class held at Grace Presbyterian Church. An exhibit is being held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Wed. May 26th at the church, 447 Port U ntion Rd. Coffee will be served and some of the pegs will be of- fered for sale. Every- one is invited to come and learn about the church's effort to nro- SPRING IS HERE AT LAST AND IT'S TIME TO 8 up up ,mm sasnyup VE FE14CING TIME 5 HERE For Privacy or Pool Beautiful Cristruction Cedar To Build Your Own Fence 2 X 4 13C Ft. 4 X 4 29C Ft. 8 Ft. Round Cedar Posts 69C r✓ CORRUGATED RBREGLASS For Carports, Patios & Fences. Many Colors To Choose From 3.tlh' x 96' $9.49 She" 3~,h- =1." $13.50 -,,.« CHILDREN'S SANDBOX PICNIC TABLE SEAL-0-MATIC URAL LATEX Keep Children INSIDE- OUTSIDE PAINT Out Of Mischief - ; ALL CEDAR ROOFING Reg. $6.95 95 And_ Off The Street:. 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