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Vol. 6 No. 23 ' West Hill, O^tario Thurs. June 11th, 1970
PICKERING
OS
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Mini -Bus
Service For
Bay.Ridges
The . Frenchman's
-Bad a` ea will be get-
ting mini -bus service
to the GO train.
The bus will operate
in the same manner as
a taxi -cab service. An
Individual will call the
It'S ouit_ Tier
It's summer and the iwats have � ;1.:_ a_-,: at i rcnchr:ar. say fur another
season. Happy boating everyo-i_, (i'h_)tv - bo : Kip.ter)
Form United Appeal
A United Appeal organization is planned for
Pickering with the support of the United Appeal
of Greater Metropolitan Toronto.
This came after a private meeting, on Monday.
between Arthur Doyle of the Metro Appeal.
Reeve Williams and Clerk Doug Plitz.
Reeve John Williams, at Pickering Council
committee of the whole this week, said a
letter would be sent to every resident early
in September announcing the Township's parti-
cipation.
It will stress the intention of a "pay where
you work" campaign and will point out the
Township has worked out an agreement with
Metro that a portion of money collected from
people working in Toronto but residing in
Pickering will be turned over to the Pickering
United Appeal organization.
Reeve Williams said now is the time for in-
troducing this service into the Township before
the municipality gets any larger.
He commented as the population grows and
more services are required they are increased
on an ad hoc basis. This means the residents
have more organizations knockingon their doors
individually for support.
The United Appeal however would take care of
this to a great extent, since the majority of
service clubs and organizations are members
of the United Appeal of Greater Metro.
Industries and commercial establishments in
Pickering would be treated in a like manner.
Door-to-door canvassing of residents will be
avoided.
Mr. Williams said the Village of Pickering
and the Town of Ajax will be invited to par-
ticipate.
Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out this was a
service organization and should be run by
volunteers. However, he said the Township
has an obligation to try and first obtain the
right people to head this program.
Councillor Ron Chatten suggested Council a-
ppoint an executive committee and let the com-
mittee take it from there.
The plan for the involvement of the United
Appeal in Pickering was first discussed last
summer.
At Committee Of The Whole
Mr. J. Evans, presi- Val at the Rouge Hill
dent of the East Wood- Community Park.
lands Community As- Mr. J.S. Henderson
sociation expressed in a letter to Council
the thanks of the As- has requested certain
sociation to those con-
cerned who made it conditions be enforced
possible to have the with respect to the
Peter March Carni- useage of Balsdon
`r t
_R
dispatcher and a
radio -equipped econo-
van will pick the per-
son up at their door
and take them to the
GO train.
Cost is 250 per trip
or a book of 10 tick-
ets for $2. Service will
begin June 22-1 J : i -
,i -x - month trial pp-.-
iod.
The Ontario Govern -
me :'s Denarim: -i: o:
Transpa_ will run the
service for this time
to iron out any dif-
ficulties and then th::
service will go to ten-
der.
Mr. Nlzl%taster of the
Planning Dept. of the
department said the
Vail W °ll Sea I I aad
have itaad ing roan for
anX her fear.
Also. the van will
meet each GO train at
the Pickering station
for those returning
h Mme.
Fo_ the :im-_ b-:ing.
opera.ion is lim'ted to
th•_ densely-popula:ed
area so:j_h o'
Line Rd. At peaiz
periods foir vans wall
be operating to the
wnole area, which has
been broken down into
four sections. There
will be a: least one
van operating for the
w:»le area betw_en 6
a.m. a -id 12:40 a..n. .
w'Aan she trains ru.1.
The Dv,)artm:- 1: of
T ra.i5p:.): i represent-
ativ-- also told Picker-
Park. This willensure
local residents are
guarded against in-
vasion of property.
privacy and their
.v
Ing Township Co incil,
last w(.ek, Gray Coach
lines in conjunction
with the department
wall offer express ser-
vice from Oshawa to
the Pic► c ino GO sta-
tion.
The runs will occur
every 20 minutes dur-
ing peak periods, coin-
ciding with the p_ estmt
train schedules, and
make stops a: Wh'tby
avid Ajax.
The bus will begin a:
thy, dow,vow i 03ha.v .
termina-, come
Lh_ou-'a a n_w s;te at
Simv>e S:. and 4)1.
stop a- Brock 5t. in
Whitby; stop in Ajax
tc: mporarily this ter-
minal is a: the w_st
side o: II Ave..
north o: 401 and end
a: the Pickering GO.
;1i.i V:il 1),_
gin Sept_. Wer &h. aad
Mr. a:i�ur-
ed Council the Grey
Coach runs now in ser-
vice will continue.
With the ll minute
stopover o`. the trains
at Pickering this would
allow for flexibilit)
because of traffic.
th,: -rains
wv.j'd leave an sch,:a-
ule, regardless if the
bus was late.
Council approved th%-
oneration on an ex-
pt.rimental base, with
the eventual incor-
poration of a p_-rman-
eat s_ry:c.: alter the
resu.'ts of the •_ :p_ri-
mcat ar. knjwa.
rights.
I'he West Rouge Ki-
wanis Club will hold its
"Box Derby" on Sat.
J une 2 Ot h.
Fashion Models
Shown here with the winners Sharon Rowe and Debbie Hornby at the recent "Summer Scene",
a fashion show for summer held at Frenchman's Bay Public School, are some of the other
models.
From left are Linda Dunning, 13, Fairview Ave. Clara Vanderberg, 13, Liverpool Rd., Sharon
and Debbie. Debbie Kowal, 13, Krosno Blvd. and Leona Arsenault, 13 of Antonio St.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 11th, 1970
PICURIN6 POST
Published every 1'hurs"y by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill. C;tuario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Just A Little
It is very interesting to read that the Hon.
Eric Kierans, the minister responsible for the
Post Office, says that the mail service is losing
considerable amounts of money for the last few
months, and especially during the last few weeks.
It is interesting, but it is aggravating for a
Canadian citizen to stand by while a former
trusty service "goes down the drain."
The POST has written considerable wordage
over the last ten years in an attemptto persuade
those at Ottawa that something had to be done
about our post office. Many of the most talented
personnel have long since left a service that
used to have an attitude that "the mail must
get through" and "through snow, hail and sleet...
and all that jazz". --
The government has spent millions investiga-
ting new methods and working conditions to im-
prove the postal service, and yet at this point
of time has not done much to implement the
necessary changes.
So now we have a postal strike where many of
the union members would rather not be on strike,
where the government is using the post office
as the first blow in its anti-inflation fight and
the public is fed up with poor, inadequate service.
Unfortunately, many of the larger businesses
who during a strike would normally put pressure
on the government to come through with a
settlement to save businesses money. are hap-
pily using messenger services developed during
the last postal strike. As a matter of fact these
large companies have virtually taken all of
their "juicy revenue" from the post office.
because they like the new, more reliable ser-
vice which they are using. 5o, no matter what
Mr. Kierans does to improve the Post Office
in the future, he.will be unable to recapture
the best revenue for the 1305[ Office.
The pessimistic view is that the postal service
is on its way out and all of those men on strike
throughout the country will slowly butinevitably
lose their jobs.
The optimistic view is that the government will
get down to brass tacks and transfer all of the
control of the post office over to Eric Kierans
and not have three cabinet ministers involved.
so that no one has the controlling hand. At
the moment the Hon. Drury deals with money,
pay, etc. and the works minister has the build-
ings and maintenance men. The post office owns
nothing in assets.
There is a little time left to rescue the postal
service - but there isn't much!
Calling Eagles
Dear Editor:
From 1941 to 1945 and again from 1950 to
the present day, Eagles have Dared. The call
is out again for all who still dare.
On September 18, 1970 all Eagles will gather
at CFB Greenwood for the 25th anniversary of
the Squadron. During this gathering the Eagles
will be presented with their Official Colours.
All former Eagles are invited to attend this
gala Reunion, if you are interested please write
for full details to:
Chief Eagle
VP 405 Squadron
CFB Greenwood, NS.
Yours truly,
R. G. Bartlett
Captain
Fublic Information Officcr, VI. 405
Mr. Reeve, You Are Out Of Touch
BY John McCarten, President, Rosebank
Ratepayers Association.
The article you placed in three Pickering papers
last week confirmed our worst fears. Ever since
the M.T. & C.A. Project CA -60 was announced,
you have not been listening to the Ratepayers.
Had you given serious consideration to our ob-
jections to this proposal as originally cons-
tituted, you would not now have to make a plea
to the taxpayers in Pickering 'Township to tell
you that the waterfront should have areas
suitable for picnicing and recreation. We have
been trying to tell you this for three months.
As we explained in our brief to the executive
committee of the Conservation Authority; we
felt the continuing existence of the eight odd
acres of the community of Rosebank, was for
the forseeable future, completely compatable
with a neighbouring conservation area. As you
pointed out, this was recommended in the original
waterfront plan.
Our position was that a piecemeal acquisition
program over fifteen to twenty years would
destroy both property values and a sense of
community. We recommended that once the
Conservation Authority could demonstrate a
definite need and had the funds for either orderly
acquisition or expropriation, only then should
they proceed. We would at that time have been
totally prepared to co-operate.
If. as you mentioned, this issue became a
political football, then you as a responsible
reeve should never have allowed this game to
begin at the expense of the ratepayers. Councillor
Kruger, of course, voted for the original pro-
ject because he supported the broad principles
of conservation. However, once he reviewed
our very valid objections, he demostrated that
his mind was open. He felt the rights of the
minority were just as important as the needs
of the majority, and opposed the resolution.
Councillor Chatten took an equally honourable
position. fie too stated he supported the
principles of conservation but abstained in order
to get in touch with his Ratepayers first. After
hearing both sides of the story, he also opposed
the resolution.
The Rosebank Ratepayers as a whole do not
agree that you are either a Dictator or a
Nazi. It is interesting to note that thecomments
were those of two or three refugees from
East Germany who had experienced first hand
the tyranny of the Nazi and Communist govern-
ments. They had lost their land to both these
regimes, and to witness you railroading this
resolution through council, without one word
of concern for their fears, provoked bitter
memories. And you felt you were abused!
You overlooked mentioning what the Rate-
payers did accomplish and the fact that they
perhaps performed a service for the com-
munity. They are now free, if they wish, to
sell their homes on the open market; and may
also make application for either a building
permit or to the committee of adjustments with-
out fear of objection from the Conservation
Authority, as the conservation designation has
been removed.
Mr. Reeve, at the council meeting of June 1st,
you appeared not to be listening. We pointed
out, that among other things, we have during
this battle learned something about Govern-
ment and Politics. One of the lessons we
learned is that a rascals' last refuge is Patriot-
ism. Come now, we too support the Flag, our
Country, and picnic tables for all.
Please keep in touch!
Open Letter To Reeve Williams
Dear Reeve Williams,
In your article in Pickering [lost, June 4th,
19-0. you called upon the residents of the Town-
ship of Pickering to voice their opinions re-
garding the modified C.A. - 60 project. Well.
here you get some views which are shared by
many other residents of Rosebank.
In your article you referred mainly to thecon-
frontation at Council meeting on June 1. 1970.
However. you forgot entirely to mention the
public meeting at Rosebank School, during which
clear views of the Rosebank residents were stat-
ed:
1. that the Rosebank area should be eliminated
from the waterfront plan;
2. that the Rosebank area is not essential for
the entire waterfront plan;
3. that there is plenty of access to Lake
Ontario, and the public is therefore not deprived
of using the beach. To be exact there are 4
(four) ways on which the waterfront can easily
be reached right in the Rosebank area.
If your memory still serves you well, you will
recall x conversation after the meeting at Rose -
bank School during which Mr. Kleiner and myself
showed you, that with some imagination the
waterfront plan could be improved. And this
was not by tearing down houses at the expense
of almost one million dollars to the taxpayer
but by leaving the Rosebank area intact as a
unique community enriching and attractive for
the general public. At that time you appeared
to agree. However, at the last Council meeting,
during which you forced through the modified
C.A. - 60 project, your words were almost
alike to those remarks you made publicly in
the Rosebank School meeting. This creates a
credibility gap which can hardly be overcome
by any further action and words from you,
Mr. Williams.
Furthermore, in your article you mentioned
that the access to Lake Ontario is being made
into a political football. It is very interesting
to note that it was you who first used those
words, and yet it is you who is kicking us around.
It appears to me that the political football will
turn into a political boomerang that comes back
to the point of origin, you Mr. Reeve.
The point that concerns and troubles me most
is the way in which we residents at Rosebank
area are being treated by you, Mr. Reeve, and
by the Conservation Authority. Rosebank area
has a very high percentage of immigrants who
have experienced some form of dictatorship.
Naturally, this made us very sensitive to author-
itative and bureaucratic methods completely
devoid of concern for people affected. There was
an alternative that would have served the needs
of both the general public and the residents of
Rosebank. You did not really care about us,
the immigrants who will be derooted another time
and pushed out of their homes again; you did
not care about those people who put all their
savings into their homes, who gave up better
positions just because they wanted to live in
this beautiful community of Rosebank.
Because of your recent action I think the term
"dictator" is quite appropriate in the way you
handled the painful and costly C.A. - 60project.
Since I do not want to be governed by inflex-
ible paperpushers and "just -sign -on -the -
dotted -line" I pledge my support to almost
anyone who is willing to oppose you, Mr. Reeve.
in the next election. You have muddled up enough
issues and created plenty of anxiety which is
still present today.
You have also called on the anti-pollutionists.
I think it is about high time that the source
of political pollution is eliminated and replaced
by a source that shows imagination and honest
concern.
Yours truly
Hans J. Weber
Bella Vista Dr.
Rosebank.
West Shore Softball
It's happened! West Shore Softball is off the
ground.
Thanks to the following sponsors for their
1970 support: Die Casters Co. 1-:11Dia Valley
Volkswagen; Kinsme•1 Club o: Bay Ridges;
W_s: Sho Ass.k,:atiun; NDP Pickaring Towa-
siip; Baty R: ages iGA, Fraachmnn's Bay Yacht
Club; A.B.S. &xA-Keeping Service Co. Ltd.;
G Vit Conatnx;:ion Co. PMA Realtor
Lynnbird Lumber; W.0.3e:we_Geiera:Ins. Co.;
Pickering Na -series; La Pizza_ ia; Say Ba:;k-
enigs; Fred's Hardw .:--; Pickering Litho -Print;
Bay R. 3� :s Ue>.) axing; Tena C raft Signs; Cross
Canada Alum°nu-n Co. Ltd.
Sco 3 far "a rve --,z JUn.'13: - 4:'1
_ww) ; .y � J�� E -1• .-) Hods_ League
June i - Die Casters 14 Din Valley V Aksw".1. 11
Jude 3-Kinsmz!;t-Bay Ridges 7 We:;: Shore As. S
June 4-DonValleyV61ks. 12 Kinsmen -B. Ridges 3
ATOM BOYS House League
June 1 -NDP Pickering 12 Bay Ridges IGA 11
June 2 -Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 15 vs
ABS Book-keeping Services Co. Ltd. 5
June 3-G. Vit Const. Co. 3 NDP Pickering 18
June 4-BayRidgeslGA 14 Frenchman's Bay Yacht
Club 21
SQUIRT BOYS House League
June 1 -PMA Realty 16 Lynbird Lumber 10
June 3-BennetGen.Ins. 8 Pickering Nurseries 22
June 4-LynbirdLumber 34 BennetGen.Ins. 10
SQUIRT GIRLS House League
June 1 -Fred's Hardwre. 12 Pickering LithoP. 18
June 2 -Bay Ridges Dec. 6 Tone Craft Signs 6
June 4 -Flickering Litho 1'. 10 Bay Ridges Dec. 12
MINOR GIRLS Lakeshore League
June 1 -Bay Ridges 14 West Shore I'MA Realty 8
June 2 -Greenwood 13 West Shore PMA Realty 12
June 3 -Ajax 22 Cross Canada Aluminum 11
Pickering Creative Arts
It's Art Show time
once again!
The members of
Pickering Creative
Arts will have a Spring
showing of the work
done by the group dur-
ing the winter months.
Everybody has been
working very hard and
many local artists will
be joining the group
this year, so we can
expect to see work
from every medium in
the field of art, includ-
ing pottery and sculp-
ture.
The exhibition will be
;held in the grounds of
the Club building on
Sat. June 20th and Sun.
June 21st from 1 p.m.
to 6 p. m. so why not
come along and make
an afternoon of it,
bring the children and
take this opportunity
PASSPORTS
Same Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
of enrolling them in
the Children's Sum-
mer Art Classes which
start Sat. June 27th
at 10 a, m.
The club house is
situated on Pickering
Beach Road South, just
East of Ajax, and no
matter what your taste
in art is, the group is
confident that there
Will be something to
suit everyone.
=. Refreshments will be
available and if the
weather is not compa-
tible, the showing will
be held inside the club
building.
The members of
Pickering Creative
Arts look forward to
seeing you all on these
two exciting days.
For further informa-
tion please do not hesi-
tate to call any of the
following members.
Mrs. June Overton
839-4600; Mrs. Eileen
Rackham 924-0584;
Mrs. Marg Paterson
839-3188.
Admission to the Ex-
hibition is free.
M & F MOTORS
1562 NOTION RD.
P IC K E R ING (South of Hwy. 2)
Wert Volkswagen Repak
WE SPEC 1AUZI - YOU SAVE!
CALL MANFRED FLOETHER
(Formerly with Sheppard B.P. Motors)
839-4141
1LUMINUM _-
AWNINGS
From
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WE REPAIR WINDOWS B SCREENS
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SHOWROOM 411 KENNEDYM •2663225
Custom Portrait By Two Noted Canadian
Artists DAVID JEAN and E. CONDE.
Guaranteed Satisfaction. Special Price
$150 Each, Including Frame Size 22 x 27.
Bring your snapshot in now!
N.
Pictured above is Linda Anne Gordon, Friend-
ship Ave., West Rouge who recently graduated
from Victoria College, University of Toronto.
Miss Gordon's degree was an honors Bachelor
of Arts in Modern Languages (and Literature)
majoring in French and Spanish.
A graduate of Dunbarton High School, Miss
Gordon spent her third year abroad attending
school in France and Spain.
This summer she is teaching swimming and
she also paddles a kayak with the West Rouge
Canoe Club.
Miss Gordon, who Is 22, will attend the Ontario
College of Education In the fall and hopes
then to teach French. She hopes eventually to
return to Europe for a year.
Slims
way f
PRINTED PATTERNi too to bema11lttrhe &mai
to soft) to gated
wain(
w softly carat .tint. cbowe
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Printed Pattern 4667: ME W
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takes 234 rda. 39 -in.; 1. contr.
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mailing and special handline.
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wardrobe planning secrets,
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RESIDENTIAL
JOMMFRCIAL
1TIT-1
Paving
826 Danforth Rd.
Thurs. June 11th. 1970 THE POST Page 3
Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, space
savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches,
folding beds, love seats, Davenports, bed-
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modern and period designs. Complete home
;unishings, 1011 large Canadian furniture
Znufacturers represented, highest quality
brand names, lowest prices, easy Scotia
terms g:loted. "Trade in your old furniture
for new at little cost to you.
OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY
A `IPLE f= RE.E CUSTOMER PARKING ON
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The ALL NEW 1970
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A lease plan is available for all models.
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We Service All Makes Of Imported Cass.
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ttwy . 2 Rouge Hills
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Strictly Fresh Grade A
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S u nt n1 ;1
Ice Cream `.a11I112ba' 69
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SPECIAL SACRIFICE SALE
200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ianArtists.
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Page 4 rHF POST Thurs. June 11th, 1970
:
Ottawa _ Report _.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
GANAOA by Norman Wilt, M.P_
Bill C-144, commonly known as the Canada Waera nacessa;y, reg::)we. ie+feral-pr)ui.ic�al enues resulting from waste disposal and other
Water Act, has been debated in the House for boaris wauli be ie: up to take invam-ory os agency services would help cover the costs of
the past few days and is expected to be passed water resources; collect data on :'ieir quality, the agencies' operations. An important amend_
this week. distribution and use; conduct research and ment to the Bill wouldpermitagencies toborrow
This proposed Act will be a great stepforward undertake planning and costs of the programs from participating federal and provincial gov-
in the conservation of water in Canada and to would be shared in a manner to be worked out ern.-ne:vs in ord-�r LO construct capital projects.
provide for strict control of water pollution. in consultation with the provinces involved. But the immediate :.osis o: combatting pollu-
The Canada Water act is expected to give the Much of the framework and personnel for the tion - estima'.�d at sevarai hundred million
federal government and the provinces an ad- Proposed board and agencies already exist in d()Tars a y :3r �vo.ald !v), be
borate by federal
ministrative framework for managing anddevel- other federal and provincial bodies. One of the or provincial treasuries. This would be .vi-
oping Canada's water resources and coming to amendments to the Bill stresses that appro- fairly forcing non-polluting areas to pay for
grips with some of the country's major water ;priate existing provincial agencies could be the clean-up of others. Under the Water Acs•
problems - particularly that of pollution. The called upon to implement water management the cost of alleviating pollution will be passed
proposed amendments to the Bill stress the Programs on behalf of both governments. directly to the polluter - though inevitably it
importance of federal -provincial consultation The Bill also calls for the pooling of federal- will finally be borne by society -s: -large.
agreement and co-operation; emphasize the use provincial resources to control and combat To give.', agencies the necessary teeth for 3o, ig
of existing provincial agencies to undertakepollution. Joint water -quality agencies would .��a r work, the. -Tow .:d:sin:ion ;v�,lld iulic�;
federal -provincial water programs; andprovide a established in designated areas to ascertain savar? p--nalties - up to $5.O X per day on
a legal weapon to control the manufacture and and forecast the nature and quantity of waste rhos-, w%o w.::itd xilluta vn, :r.
import of cleaning compounds and water condi- plaguing a particular river or lake. They would, The am--;tded Bill also comes to grips w?ch the
tioners containing harmful nutrients. after consulting municipalities, industries and probl?sn a? 'Di13sph1te5. It wriid p_�_ nit the fe j .
others interested, through public hearings and e_al govaram mt to pro`tibit the prud~ic�ion a;ai
As conceived, the Bill recognizes two funda- other appropriate means, establish water-qual- lm.r)_' o. cleaning agents and water
mental facts:- First, that water ignores political ity standards, carry out quality -control pro- ca-iditionera containing harmful n itrienis that
boundaries; jurisdiction over it is divided. It is grams, design and operate waste-treatmentfac- ung:: ;:he oalvi.:: ,aF Can;tJ:at: %V11 -ars
generally agrees; that the actual ownership of ilities and collect fees from those who discharge aid provide for fines of $5,000 a Jay for sa,z'i.
water resources belongs to the provinces. On the waste or who benefit from agency -owned fac- In auvicher amc-.,d n ii: to the Bill it is ma..I ,
other hand, the Federal Government has specific Julies or service. The agency could also inspect clear that deparim: us a -id again~;: -:s if gore: n-
and major responsibilities for navigation, fish- any source or waste or any municipal or indus- M__- a:sa toms ,iider the ami—poi'antioh _egis-
eries and joint responsibility with theprovinces trial waste -treatment punt in the area. Water lation.
interprovincial or mernationai boundaries. In quality analysts and certified inspectors would The sasses of the Canada Waser Ac: depe-03
addition. Ottawa has the right and responsibility therefore play a key role. on agreement and close working -:l alio tships
to act in a case of national urgency such as Several of the proposed amendments to the Bill with the provinces. Oaly where federal or inter -
that posed by water pollution, underline the importance of full co-operation jurisdictional waters are involved, and unwal-
and convAtation by stipulating the need of ap- ingress to cooperate is clearly evident, cadQ
Second. ttat water has a diversity of uses- proval of the provincial as well as the federal Ottawa launch its own crater management and
agrrc&dvarat, industrial, domestic, recreatioaai, minister. before agency plans can be put into arid -pollution programs.
in transportation, commercial fishing - and even effect. This clause of the Act would rarely be in -
for waste disposal. And the same body of water The cost of poilcuion control would be borne voiced: tate new provisions for co-operation est -
often serves vastly different needs over widely largely by those who use water for waste dis- ablished in the Act would make disagreement
separated areas. Obviously a comprehensive ap- posal; both industry and municipalities would extremely unlikely.
proach to consider all water uses. be required to pay for waste -treatment service Pollution is an extremely important problem
provided by the agency or install their own not only in Canada but throughout the world.
The management of Canada's water resources anti -pollution equipment. I am happy to see the federal government taking
is a regional problem requiring - regional ap- In any event water -management agencies would such a large step forward in the control of
proach. It demands cununuing consultation and operate on a sound financial basis, for the rev- pollution in Canadian waters
close co-operation between all concerned. It
calls for joint federal-pruvincial planning and
joint programs implemented by federal -pro-
vincial agrnzies specifically organized for that
purpose.
L nder the proposed Act, the Minister of Energy,
dines and Resources may "enter into arrange -
Tents with the provinces and form joint com-
m inter:; � .)r thv purposes of consu'ta:io-t. d.�v_-l-
on.n- pr),,, -urns aid to
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river basin link.
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Thurs. June 11th, 1970 THE POST P
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
(Menu Of The Week
Hamburger Steak with Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Fresh Buttered Asparagus
Rhuberry Crisp
Fresh field rhubarb, which will begin appearing for
sale about May 15 is ideal for VIa dessert time cco di
Tenderloin Top Hats
1 3/4 pounds pork tenderloin
Salt and pepper
2 large apples
Brown sugar
y - , a r ng
to the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agricul- I
Cinnamon
Red current jelly
1 ture and Food. Many people prefer to enjoy their rhubarb I
1/2 cup apple juice 1
stewed or baked, with sugar added. For an exceptional 1
treat, consider combining the [art, succulent flavour of I
Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
fresh rhubarb with frozen or fresh raspberries or straw-
Trim any excess fat from the tenderloin and cut into 12
berries - it's delicious. ,
uniformly thick slices. Place each slice, cut side down,
(
Rhuberr I
Crisp
on a board and pound with a meat mallet until it is about ,
3 inches in diameter and as round as possible. Season 1
1
y
slices with salt and pepper. I
1
Core apples and peel; cut each into 3 thick slices. (If
1
2-3 lbs fresh pink rhubarb !
preferred, peelings can be left on apples but it sometimes
1 pkg frozen, thawed, drained raspberries I
breaks during cooking).
1/4 cup butter
Place 6 meat slices in a greased 6 X 10 -inch baking pan 1
3/4 cup brown sugar 1
and place an apple ring on each. Sprinkle rings with some 1
1 3 cu flour
/
brown sugar and cinnamon and fill centres with jelly. Top 1
1
1./Chop rhubarb into 1 -inch pieces, and place in 1 1/2 qt. I
each with another meat slice.
greased casserole. I
Bake, uncovered, in preheated 450 degree oven for about
2. Add well -drained raspberries to the rhubarb. I
1
25 minutes or until browned. Then lower oven temperature
3. Cream together butter, brown sugar, and flour. Sprinkle I
to 350 degrees; pour apple juice into pan and cover with
over fruit. 1
foil. Bake 30 minutes, then uncover and bake for another 1
j4. Bake at 350 degrees F for 20-30 minutes, uncovered. I
15 minutes or until done, basting frequently.
Serves 6. i
1
I I
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
I
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I
I
1 I
I
I
j 1
I
1
11
L--------------------------------------------------------------------
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1
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QUICK FEAR DESSERT
I
I
1 Delicious desserts don't have to be expensive. This I
Pear Betty, suggested by the Food Department, Macdonald
1
Hospitality Drink
1 Institute, University of Guelph, uses canned pears and
I
bread crumbs. Standard grade pears are less costly and ,
will do well in this recipe. For added flavor and nutrition 1
serve the dessert with milk, cream, or the accompanying 1
Fruit Punch
orange sauce recipe. 1
-Base 1
1
I 1
1 Pear Betty
1
I
Any time can be party time. :fit your next *gathering of
the clan', home Macdonald �
I
economists at Institute, University
( 1 19 -oz can pear halves or sections
of Guelph, suggest serving an attractive and refreshing
1/4 cup syrup from canned pears (
punch to -)ring out that hospitality.
1/21 tsp lemon juice I
Follow these tips for perfect pu-:ch.
1 tsp grated lemon rind I
1. Mix all ingredients, except carbonated beverages, and
1/4 tsp ginger I
refrigerate for 24 hours to allow flavors to mellow. Don't
1 1/-I tsp salt
depend on ice to chill the
Pe poach, as it takes too long.
I
1/3 cup brown sugar ,
2. If you use ice, make it with fruit juice or ginger ale
1 1/2 cups soft bread crumbs ,
so that it will not dilute the punch as it melts.
2 tbsp butter 1
3.Fora less sweat flavor, use dry ginger ale or sparkling
I nutmeg 1
Arrange pears in shallow casserole dish. Cover with
I
4. For an inexpensive mase, use cold tea. It blends well
with fruit juices and adds color.
pear syrup, lemon juice and rind. Combine ginger, salt,
I
5. For a clearer punch, strain fruit juices.
brown sugar and bread crumbs. Sprinkle half of this mix-
garnish
ture over pears. Dot with butter and cover with remaining
1
Garnishes
1 mixture. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake in moderate oven
(3 75 degrees F) about 25 minutes. Serve with milk,
I
Fill ice cube tray two-thirds full with juice or ginger
cream
or orange sauce. Serves 6 to 8.
I
I
ale. Freeze, then place maraschino cherries, pineapples
cures, lime or lemur wedges or mint sprigs on the ice.
1 Orange Sauce
g
Pour in more liquid to cover and fi-,ish freezing.
1
,
Toothpick or skewer small whole berries or cherries onto
In a small saucepan, mix 1; 2 cup sugar, dash of salt and
I
,
a fairly thick slice of lemon, orange or lime and float in ,
1 tbsp cornstarch. Stir in 1 cup orange juice; stirring until
I
bowl.
thickened. Remove from heat and stir in 2 ibsp butter.
Makes about 1 cup.
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Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 11th, 1970
WEST ROUGE NEWS
FAMILY FUN
Final details are being completed for an "Old
Western Family Frolic", which will take place
on Sat. June 13th at Grace Presbyterian Church,
Port Union Rd. from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. 'There
will be games and contests for young and not
so young, and special prizes are to be awarded
for the best Western costumes.
So round up the herd. atom, and forget about
cooking. The men folks can fill up on hot dogs
and such like, while the ladies eat more delicately
in the Tea Room.
A Bake Table and Candy Counter will sell
goodies to take home, and these two depart-
ments would greatly appreciate contributions.
Anyone who feels like whomping up a batch of
biscuits, home-made bread, old-fashioned fudge
or just about anything that tastes good, is asked
to call Mrs. Marilyn Durnford, 284-8447. She
will be mighty pleased to hearfromyou, Ma'am.
GIRL GUIDES
Hearty congratulations to the 2nd West Rouge
Girl G side Company on winning the Plaque for
scoring the most points at the C amporee held
on the weekend of May 22nd in Greenwood Con-
servation Area. It was the second year in a row
for the girls to attain this honour.
Attending the Camporee were 59 patrols of
Gt'ides from the Shoreline Division. who all
took part in various contests and competitions,
and were judged on their camping knowledge
and abilities. Four of the G fide patrols and one
Ranger patrol from the Pickering Southwest
District were awarded "A" pennants.
FUN FAIR
It was a lovely, sunny day and everyone was
in a happy mood on Sat. May 30th when Wm. G.
Davis School held its Hun Fair.
Wunderful Mrs. Elizabeth Phin. Principal of
the school, seemed to be everywhere. Greeting
people in the Tea Room; helping to judge the
decorated vehicles; serving coffee to "Mr.
Dress -Up" - and always smiling. Did you ever
try to catch up with that amazing lady?
The number of beatifully decorated bikes.
trikes, wagons and dull carriages was over-
whelming, and the judges had a most difficult
time deciding on winners. It was evident that
the girls and boys (and maybe a few moms and
dads) had spent a lot of time and effort on some
clever ideas. Wish we had time and space to
describe them. However the main winners were
as follows:
Doll Carriages: 1st - Alison McBride; 2nd - Pam
BlaymiL:rs; 3rd - Brenda Andrews.
Tricycles: l,t - Yvonne Parlette; 2nd - Ronnie
7mith; 3rd - i:aymund Brock. .
Bicycles: (' and under) 1st - Lee Ferry; 2nd -
Blair Valance; 3rd - %largo Bertless; 4th -
Stephen Valance; 51h - Bergit JChmldt.
Bicycles: (8 and over) 1st - Mike Allen; 2nd -
Karen Parlette; 3rd - Alison Andrews; 4th -
Leslie McMillan; 5th - Heather Der Sccpanian.
Cars & Wagons: !st - Catharine Bratu. Paul
Brans, Michele Jones (Combined); 2nd - Jean
Hyslop.
The Dollar Dollie was won by Mrs. M. Gruber.
East Willowgace Ave.
The main highlight of the day fur the youngsters
and parents alike was the performance of "Mr.
Dress -Up". He had the audiencespellbound with
Its cas.u..-n4 a;ld tt•lckJ. and 3-; )./.2
mu'hz: remarked - "Anyone who can keep as
audito::um full of children quiet for half an
hour, has to be a great entertainer."
So here's a burst of applause for Wm. G. Davis
School, and all those who played a part in its
first "Fun Fair"! Let's hope there will be
more of the same in the future.
GREETINGS
Birthday Greetings to Steve Miller who cele-
brates on June 15th; to Denise McDonald and
Rickey Fleming who share June 16th, and to
Stephen McDonald (same family) on June 17th.
Belated Greetings to Wimpy Iiaight who had
a Llirt. day on June 7th. Must have been a happy
one, with daughter, Marilyn, winning a prize
for perfect attendance at Brownie Meetings,
and son, Fred, recently promoted to Sergeant
in the Air Cadets.
BROWNIE BARBLQUE
The 1st West Rouge Brownie Pack had grcatfun
at a Barbeque Party on Thurs. May 28th at
the home of Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane, BrownOwl,
who was assisted by Mrs. Marie Haight, Tawny
Owl. The girls played games and took part in
contests for which prizes were awarded. A
special award was presented to ,Marilyn Haight
for perfect attendance all year.
A very pleasant surprise was a visit from Mrs.
Ada Blanchard, former Brown Owl of the Pack,
who is now living in the west end of Toronto.
Nut so pleasant was the Farewell expressed by
the girls to Sandra Shorkey who is leaving West
Rouge.
Also assisting and adding to the success of the
party were Mrs. Margaret (Peachy) Shorkey and
Mrs. Betty ,Maarse.
by Kay Brooks
LADIES CLUB
The closing event of the season for members
of the West Rouge Ladies Club will be a Swim
Party and Pot Luck Supper at the home of Mrs.
Eileen Betts, West Point Cres., on Thurs.,
June 11th, starting at 6 p.m. Closing "Social"
event, that is, as the ladies will be busy for the
next couple of weeks.
A Tea and Bake Sale is planned for Sat. June
20th at the home of Mrs. Audrey Crites, 362
Decimal Place, and contributions of home baking
will be greatly appreciated.
This is the same date as the Soap Box Derby,
so while bad and the boys are attending the
races, ,Mom and the girls can whip over to the
Bake Sale to pick up some goodies for later on.
KIX'-NIS
The West Rouge Kiwanis held avery successful
meeting on Tues. June 2nd at the Robin Hood Inn,
when the Guest Speaker was Mr. Ted Gunn, Lieut.
Governor of Kiwanis Division No. 9, Pickering
District.
During the evening it was announced that the
West Rouge Kiwanis had donated their services
to the Argonaut Rowing Club who recently spon-
sored an Auction Sale. The sum of $1.000.00was
r aised, due I argely to the special talents and per-
suasiveness of Frank Calderone, assisted by
other hard-working members. The money will be
used to send a team to London, England to com-
pete in the Henley Regatta.
Some discussion took place on the forthcoming
Kiwanis Convention to be held in Arvida. Que.
during August. More about this later on.
CONDOLENCES
Deepest sympathy to Mr. Andy Dand and family
on the loss of Mrs. Dand (Ethel) who passed
away at Providence Villa on June 3rd.
Mrs. Dand, along -time resident and very active
member of our community, has been sadly
m issed in recent months due to illness. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Dand have always been ardent sup-
porters of the schools and various organizations
in Pickering, and some years ago Mrs. Dand was
made a Life Member of the Wean Rouge Ladies
Club.
YOUTH GROUP
On Fri. May 29th the Youth Group of West
Rouge Community Church, which has been meet-
ing two Fridays a month at Wm. G. Davis School
for Volley Ball games. Keep Fit classes and
othcz goo -1 fun, attended a banquet to mark the
close of the winter activities.
During the evening approximately 55 young
people listened to Mr. Fred Coop of Toronto
who gave a talk, and were entertained by the
Canadian Christian Choral Folk Group.
For the past several months the girls and boys
have gathered at the school, and later enjoyed re-
freshments at the home of Rev. Lloyd Fretz and
his charming wife, Marie. Assisting with the
preparation and serving of the food all season
were P -am Delavigne and Chris. Stoddart.
While the banquet was the final item on the
Autumn- Winter -Spring program, many more in-
teresting events are planned for the Summer,
such as a Swim Party, Golf Tournament, Weiner
Roast, etc. Watch for more announcements later
on.
SOAP BOX DERBY
A total of 21 boys have now received Hot Rod
cars from the West Rouge Kiwanis, and no doubt
are busy painting and putting them in running or-
der for the Big Race on Sat. June 20th.
Island Road will be closed to traffic for this
exciting event and spectators are invited to line
the route and cheer for their favourite "speed
demons".
FIELD DAY FUN
A round of applause to West Rouge Public
School on winning the Ten Year Old Title at the
"Track & Fiels Meet held on Wed. June 4th! Com-
plete list of winners in the various events is
given elsewhere in the paper.
AIR CADETS
On Sun. ill ay 31st the City of Windsor, Ont. wit-
nessed the largest parade ever seen in it's vicin-
ity, and hundreds of spectators braved the almost
constant showers to watch as the Lions' in-
ternational celebrated their 50th Anniversary.
The mammoth parade consisted of bands, maj-
orettes and floats, and included members of the
x#631 Air Cadet Squadron and the Lions- Eglinton
Majorettes. First prize for the best float was
awarded to the Stouffville Lions Club.
CHURCH PICNICS
Centennial and Rouge Hills United Churches will
join forces for their congregational picnic to be
held on Sat. June 13th. It will start about 2:00
p.m. in Highland Creek Park, Morningside Area,
and there will be races and games and fun for
all members of the family.
Grace Presbyterian Church will hold its Annual
Sunday School Picnic on Sat. June 20th. This
happy event will take place at Paulyne Park,
starting about 1:30 p.m.
FAREWELL
Goodbye and Good Luck to Mrs. ,Margaret
( Peachy) Shorkey and. children, Sandra, Jimmie
and John, who are leaving West Rouge to live
in Toronto.
Mrs. Shorkey has been a very active member
of our community, and will be missed by all her
neighbours and friends who have appreciated
her willing assistance with various events in-
volving Brownies, School Movies and other child-
ren's activities. With the faro ply go Best Wishes
f(i_. i,, -I piress and success in their new home.
SCOUTS AND CUBS
The Cubs and Scouts in our area have been busy
in recent weeks. On the weekend of May 22nd,
17 members of the 1st West Rouge Scout Troop
took part in "Camporee 70" held at Donilee Farm
Camp, Ashburn, and Perry Orgar's patrol won
the "Good Camping Award". On Fri. June 5th
approximately 50 Scouts and Cubs enjoyed a
Weiner Roast in Adams Park.
Coming up is the Owasco District Cuboree
which takes place on Sat. June 13th in Green-
wood Conservation Area from 9:30 am, to
3:30 p.m. This year it will take the form of a
Family Fun Fair and will include games, con-
tests, obstacle races, a puppet show and much
more. Parents and friends of all Wolf Cubs in
the district are invited to join in the fun.
Finally, the big closing event of the season will
be held on the weekend of June 19 - 21st when
Cubs and Scouts camp out at Presqu'ile Park.
VISITORS
Spending a few days with Mary and Jim Dalgarno
on Rouge Highlands Drive. are friends from
Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ghallacher, who
are enjoying a brief stay in Canada prior to
their visit to the States.
CANOE CLUB
Dont forget the Canoe Club General Meeting
on Wed. June 17th at St. Edward's Church Hall,
East Ave. Starts at 7:30 p.m. and it's an im-
portant one for all members who have a vote
and other who have an interest in the future
of our West Rouge Cance Club - home of
Canadian Champions and Gold Medal Winners!
The first Regatta of the Year will be held on
Sat. June 20th by the Mississauga Carne Club
at Pon Credit. See additional details elsewhere
In The Post.
TEEN TALK
Sorry to have missed "Teen of the Week"
for the past couple of issues. It is not being
discontinued, but there have been so many
other items filling the page recently that some-
thing had to go. Will try to include this feature
again soon.
BUSY DAY
About this time last year all sorts of events
piled up on the same date. This year June 13th
seems to be the day for picnics and fairs and
several sports events. itc. So it will be a case
of taking your choice and doing the best you can
with it. Let's all hope for a fine day! Don't
you wish there were more Saturdays in June?
LAST MINUTE ITEMS
Have just learned there will be an old-time
Stage Coach at Grace Church's Family Frolic
and lucky girls and boys may be taken on short
tours.
Delighted to hear that pretty Paddy Ward was
chosen "Prom Queen"at the High School Prom
held on Fri. June 5th at Casa Loma. She was
presented with a beautiful bouquet of red roses,
and we would like to add our Congratulations
to the many she has already received. More on
the Prom next week.
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Hosie
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Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
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282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
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6075 OLD KINGSTON ROAD
HIGHLAND CREEK
(New Plaza, South Side Of
Old Kingston Road, At Lawson Road)
IiDURS• Yamaha & Norton Motorcycles
Fon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. 6 p.m 284-6995
Thurs. June 11th, 1970 THE POST Page 7
Report From Queen's Park -ty Wm. Newman, ~M.P.P. Ontario South
OHSIP BENEFITS EXTENDED TO
CHIROPRACTIC AND OTHER SERVICES
The extension of OHSIP benefits to cover
specified chiropractic, osteopathic and podiatric
services will come into effect July 1, 1970.
The new benefits cover up to $100 per 12
month period for treatment in each of the three
specialties. Estimated cost of the new benefits,
including administration, is $7,000,000 a year.
This cost will be borne solely by Ontario, the
same as for Ontario's optometrical benefits,
since the Federal Government to date has given
no indication it will share the costs of such
benefits.
While several other provinces include these
services in their health insurance programs, the
benefits which will be available to the citizens
of Ontario, are the most generous. These ex-
tensions ensure that OHSIP remains the most
comprehensive health service insurance plan in
C anada.
Report To Constituents
Norm Cafik, Member of Parliament for Ontario
Riding has sent out a parliamentary report
to all constituents in his riding.
Primary purpose of the report is to announce
a series of meetings across the riding to dis-
cuss the White Paper proposals Tax Reform.
Mr. Cafik reports he has received a great
deal of correspondence on this subject and said
practically everyone in Canada has views to
express.
"I feel that it is very important that I have the
benefit of your views prior to Tax Reform Pro-
posals being introduced into the House of
Commons, in a legislative form," he said to
his constituents.
The special tax meetings in the Flickering area
are: Thurs. June 11th, 8:15 p.m, at the West
Rouge Public School; Fri. June 11th. 8:15 p.m.
at the Ajax High School Cafetorium and Fri.
June 19th. 8:15 p.m. at the Bayview Heights
Public School, Bay Ridges.
A large proportion of the work of a Member
of Parliament is performed in the standing
committees of the House of Commons reports
Mr. Cafik.
The Liberal member serves on the External
Affairs and National Defence Committee with
particular emphases on Nato policy.
The Public Accounts Committee has taken
up the majority of the member's time, par-
ticularly in regard to the Bonaventure enquiry.
"As Chariman of a subcommittee on this sub-
ject I spent many months looking into these
extraordinary expenditures and have only re-
cently concluded an exhaustive report to the
House of Commons on this subject."
In his activites outside Parliment. Mr. Cafik
has been working on the problem of urban tran-
sport in the metropolitan area as the federal
member on a provincial committee on this
subject.
Mr. Cafik is preparing a brief to theMinister
of "transport proposing changes in acts of Par-
liament affecting the CN and CP Railways to
allow their rail lines to be used on a preferen-
tial basis for commuter transport purposes.
Also Mr. Cafik said he plans to visit all areas
of the riding this summer, over a two-month
period, in order to meet and discuss pro-
blems of concern with as many constituents
as possible.
...........................................
Professional Directory'
0"OMETRISTS I CHIROPRACTORS
J.S..Pollock, O.D.
IGA Say Ridge*
S'ho839-46044 e
►ally 9.30-6 Thor -to
You Get The
Most With
The POST
Edword Denichu
D.C.
Doctor of C eiropratxlc
905 Grenoble BIS
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
W. 0.
blawwwo
Associate R.J. Bosley
FM THE IT IN ALL TYOf RMINA002
942-4155 Telephone 939-4026
Un Highway No. 2, One Mile hast of Pickering
Other recent improvements in OHSIP coverage
include a primary and secondary school medical
examination, up to twice a year "well -female
examination" to support measures for the de-
tection of cancer in women, insertion of intra-
uterine devices and vasectomy in males.
EMERGENCY ACTION TO PROTECT
ESCARPMENT
Legislation that will control operations of
mining companies in the area of the Niagara
Escarpment, which runs from Queenston to
Tobermory, has received approval in principle.
Mines Minister Allan Lawrence described the
emergency bill as temporary until general legis-
lation has been drafted to regulate and control
the mineral industry.
The Bill provides that there can be no mining
activity within two miles on either side of the
face of the escarpment and that the environ-
ment of all townships touching on the escarp-
ment will be protected as a unique source of
recreation for the people of Ontario.
EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS ACT
AMENDED TO PROVIDE ADVANCE
DISMISSAL NOTICE
Legislation has been introduced providing for
1�.
advance notice in individual layoffs and, in the
case of mass layoffs or plant shut -downs, ad-
vance notice to the workers and the Minister.
The Bill also improves vacation benefits by
providing two weeks vacation with pay in the
second year of service with an employer. At
present the provision is two weeks for each
year after three years service.
The advance dismissal notice requirements will
.protect workers against the impact of economic
changes and at the same time leave manage-
ment free to respond to the need for change.
It was the Government's feeling that further
legislation was needed to deal with layoffs and
possible exploitation of the workers, but careful
consideration had to be given to the positions
of both management and labour.
In a dynamic economy, with changing technolo-
gical and consumer requirements, there will be
slowdowns in some areas of business, but
growth in other sectors, with the overall trend
in the direction of growth. It would be fool-
hardy to stand in the way of such changes.
because taken overall, they ensure efficiency
in our industry and help to assure full employ-
ment and rising real income.
ffiaboafffikibuyfinmJapan
/AF00 S,
$2175.00
$1929.00
/B00 SEA
$2599.00
See 8 Test
Drive These
Amazing
Automobiles
At -
Pine Hill Auto Ltd,
4001 Sheppard Ave. E.
At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt
291-3743
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 11th, 1970
-------- - - - - -- -
----- --
1
l
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
jWANT A S ALES REGI
SSTER PROPERTIES •USINESS SERVICES COMING EVEWS
I ClassWPiad Ads Can Be Accepted Call
21767
1 Up Uwt.� 12 woow Twsdelrs
FOR SALE FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales - Renta Is - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. We Dee Co.
Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
Marr -
wd t
rdaMe _
scarce o
fw
BABY►-�" - s
• I
CRIBS and �":•�►
t
FURNISHINGS
,B
• . !tt Fti' t
UA EX `
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, cus[om
made U desired, floral arrange-
ments It small unusual gifts.
267-3275.
39" CONTINENTAL beds. Comp-
lete. Head board and legs. New
$47.50, 54' mattress and box
springs. New, $49.50. 839-1465
---------------------------
UPRIGHT piano in excellent con-
dition. $200_00_ 293-2789. 2 9
-----------------------------
-
7 fOR SALE
7 PIECE Spanish design bedroom
suite. Triple dresser, large
mirror. chest, bed, mattress and
box spring, night table. New.
$295.00 839-1465.
------------------------------
TWO J.B.Lansing 15" speakers
plus cabinet, $150 or best offer.
Call anytime after 5 p.m. 293-
6305.
-----------------------------
SWIMMING pool, round, 12 ft. it
36 inches, used one week, $45.00.
243-5535.
-------------------------------
NOW OPEN
CO>sM
953 QUEEN ST WEST
a _k 0 _k'�,i
TO THE PUB11C!
CANADA S FASTEST GROWING NATE iN BABY CRIBS
Phan 366-1701
r��� . '►�° i N�
BUY DIRECT AT OUR FACTORY AND SAYE UP TO W.
. t7 w Z w K
EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. WE ALWAYS NAVE "END-
K=>Ao
OF -LINE" SAMPLES, ETC. WE ARE OPEN DAILY FROM
-ymyma
C x,
11.110A.M. TO 6.0 PAM. - FRIDAY NIGHTS TO 1.0 P.M.
s o 0- +w
SATUNDAY TO CU PJO.
-e<.oicv7O
TWIN tub washer and spit dryer.
="aparc146mens3.size. New. $150.00.
Izr Stan.
-----------
POOL TABLE. Gendron, 4' x 8',
brand new. $100.00. Cath sad
carry. Liquidators. 458-'911.
-------------------------------
A SLENDERiZM machunesayour
own home. belts. cycins. rollers.
steam Cabinets etc. lowest
monthly rental*. Free delivery.
Angus -Frank Co. 653-703..
------------------------
2 PIECE Spanish Chesterfield
state. hand tufted back, wood
frame. 839-14&5,
--
Pianos
TUNED, repaired, reconditioned,
estimates. Hurt House of Music,
Scarborough- PL.9-6864.
-
'-----------------------
500 Fbspi[al - Hotel maaresses
36" 3v" sizes, $29.50. Cash
and carry. Liquidators. 488--911.
-------------------------------
RECLIININGChairs. New. $65.00
839-1465.
HEA i INC � ree estimates, no
obllgatl�n. .,pccW Fall prices.
Call Cun*llwaitcd Heating, icar-
tvrough. 21)1 ---SL
..-- ------------ -- -------
AA1HING m.i,h.ne Cafflel.:. A l
C unduur, ver) re aslna ale. 61)1-
u5,Q.
wltaJlc f,r rcc
.•.t:agc.
Rcaslr.aale.
444-21)25
1'11L . beC Chcstcrfleld sults
New. Si4u.00' 531)-1465 .
BROADLOOM
CLEAR OUT SALE
Everything in s. tic + . be sold.
UP TO
50% DISCOUNT
Many styles and qualities to choose
f:...
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 Markham Rd.
291-5626
FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air.
Special clearance price $230.00.
Don't miss this uppornmit). Con-
solidated Heating. 2v1-7761.
- -----------------------------
1000 CHESTS of drawers, un-
painted, braid new, $15.00 each.
Cash and carry. Liquidators. 488-
1911.
- ----------------------------
2PIECE black leatherette
chesterfield suite. New $150.00
8311-1465.
------------------------------
FURNACES forced air only $159.
or terms. Can install. Call 291-
'791.
-------------------------------
MODERN Cheterfield Suite. New
2 piece. $140.00. 839-1465.
FLOWER BOXES
PICNIC tables. Cape Cod lawn
chairs, patio furniture.irelises
etc. Vadr to order, unpainted.
226-4-16.
Scandinavian
Furniture
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE? Sav-
ings up to 505 on cl - rfleld
saxes. dining suites. Coffee
tables. Lamps. etc. etc. Nor-
DenInten-wrs, 1670 V lcaoria Park
Ave .• Princess PLWAL 751-0696.
-------------------------------
7 PIECE dinette sat. New. $85.00
839-1465.
FACTORY CLEAROUT
SAVE $2 - $S sq. yd on wall to
wall or room aize. Up to SOW
on reatnants. runners. & ovals.
100's to choose from. well known
brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open
every day from 11-6, rhurs.
Fri, till 9 p.m. 421-5220.
-------------------------------
2 PIECE French Provincial
Chesterfield suite. Hand tufted
back. F ru twood sbowwrnM, up-
holstered in Italian silk. 93)_1465.
---------------------
CHLSIERFIELC suues. 7radi-
tlonal, Provincial, Colonial, Call-
flrnl&r' Spanish etc.. from "Ild
ers model display homes- with
matching t"es ant larnpa. Like
ew ar.d rcasora.,lc. Ideal for
living and family r.-rns, cess
a c apartmc'ts. l.cllvercd. Call
builders 226-2--0.
v PILCP. dining room suite
buffet and hutch, table, 2leaves.
o upholstered chairs. New.
$250. tin 83v_ 1465.
BE%DROO\t suite. Teakwoud;
Dining suite 9 pce., Ieakwow.
3 months old, reasonable. 241-
5,471.
16 F 1, CEDAR S rRIF, Petertoro.
Hardtop. with trailer. good con-
dition, $400 or best offer. 293-
9563.
PERSONAL
HAVE A
WIG PARTY
Receive a free gift.
Let House of Roechetti do it for
you. Have ar. afternoor bash, and
Roechetti wig coasultants will sh•,w
you the latest styles in wigs aad
hairpieces. Canada's leading wig
party specialist
THE HOUSE
OF ROCCHETTI
Coll 922-1341
Ask Form rs. Dost
AR.A NNGE YUL R P'AR I N IOUAY.
LADLE:,' Need your floor, walls.
windows cleaned? You'll have the
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Danielewaki--11L.5-9858
-------------------------------
(Earn A free Wig
N you have a wig Party. The
best collection d Mash N Wear
Wigs. PiOfeaslonel demoeara-
tors. Fm styled t cut. 100%
human hair wigs $14.95.
Piers'% Hairstylists
2288 KINGSTON RD.
Look for the Bine Awning
w:g li.,utique
267-6861
F RENO H Provincial coffee and end
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
Alpine Upholstering
2 PIECE chesterfield suites, la-
bOur $60.00. Kltchenchafrs$6.00.
No ups. 261-1955.
-------------------------------
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield t Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered'
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
1549 St. Clair Ave. E.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER.VINYL
425-5043
PAINTING and Decorating. Tues
Installed. Brick and Angelstone
vesswr. G- Wilson. 292-3797 atter
6.
--------------- ---------- ------
I'AUYTING sad decorsalM. ex-
terior and interior. 293-2192.
CITY WIDE
PAINTING
Eseriors and Interiors
fi res esr;rnatc, Lmn, ral rc pairs.
466-9831
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaraa-
tandpaptrbanging, paletMg.
Gavin. OX .9-Ol B0.
John M. Finn
Painting A Decorating
Complete interior A exterior de-
corating service. spectalizh% in
all vinyl and fabric wallpapers.
Written guarantee on sat work for
3 years.
Phone day 739-1416
Phone night 7S1-4464
tables. 839-14(65.
------------------------------
953 QUEEN ST WEST
a _k 0 _k'�,i
TORONTO 3 ONTARIO
CANADA S FASTEST GROWING NATE iN BABY CRIBS
Phan 366-1701
r��� . '►�° i N�
TWIN tub washer and spit dryer.
="aparc146mens3.size. New. $150.00.
Izr Stan.
-----------
POOL TABLE. Gendron, 4' x 8',
brand new. $100.00. Cath sad
carry. Liquidators. 458-'911.
-------------------------------
A SLENDERiZM machunesayour
own home. belts. cycins. rollers.
steam Cabinets etc. lowest
monthly rental*. Free delivery.
Angus -Frank Co. 653-703..
------------------------
2 PIECE Spanish Chesterfield
state. hand tufted back, wood
frame. 839-14&5,
--
Pianos
TUNED, repaired, reconditioned,
estimates. Hurt House of Music,
Scarborough- PL.9-6864.
-
'-----------------------
500 Fbspi[al - Hotel maaresses
36" 3v" sizes, $29.50. Cash
and carry. Liquidators. 488--911.
-------------------------------
RECLIININGChairs. New. $65.00
839-1465.
HEA i INC � ree estimates, no
obllgatl�n. .,pccW Fall prices.
Call Cun*llwaitcd Heating, icar-
tvrough. 21)1 ---SL
..-- ------------ -- -------
AA1HING m.i,h.ne Cafflel.:. A l
C unduur, ver) re aslna ale. 61)1-
u5,Q.
wltaJlc f,r rcc
.•.t:agc.
Rcaslr.aale.
444-21)25
1'11L . beC Chcstcrfleld sults
New. Si4u.00' 531)-1465 .
BROADLOOM
CLEAR OUT SALE
Everything in s. tic + . be sold.
UP TO
50% DISCOUNT
Many styles and qualities to choose
f:...
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 Markham Rd.
291-5626
FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air.
Special clearance price $230.00.
Don't miss this uppornmit). Con-
solidated Heating. 2v1-7761.
- -----------------------------
1000 CHESTS of drawers, un-
painted, braid new, $15.00 each.
Cash and carry. Liquidators. 488-
1911.
- ----------------------------
2PIECE black leatherette
chesterfield suite. New $150.00
8311-1465.
------------------------------
FURNACES forced air only $159.
or terms. Can install. Call 291-
'791.
-------------------------------
MODERN Cheterfield Suite. New
2 piece. $140.00. 839-1465.
FLOWER BOXES
PICNIC tables. Cape Cod lawn
chairs, patio furniture.irelises
etc. Vadr to order, unpainted.
226-4-16.
Scandinavian
Furniture
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE? Sav-
ings up to 505 on cl - rfleld
saxes. dining suites. Coffee
tables. Lamps. etc. etc. Nor-
DenInten-wrs, 1670 V lcaoria Park
Ave .• Princess PLWAL 751-0696.
-------------------------------
7 PIECE dinette sat. New. $85.00
839-1465.
FACTORY CLEAROUT
SAVE $2 - $S sq. yd on wall to
wall or room aize. Up to SOW
on reatnants. runners. & ovals.
100's to choose from. well known
brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open
every day from 11-6, rhurs.
Fri, till 9 p.m. 421-5220.
-------------------------------
2 PIECE French Provincial
Chesterfield suite. Hand tufted
back. F ru twood sbowwrnM, up-
holstered in Italian silk. 93)_1465.
---------------------
CHLSIERFIELC suues. 7radi-
tlonal, Provincial, Colonial, Call-
flrnl&r' Spanish etc.. from "Ild
ers model display homes- with
matching t"es ant larnpa. Like
ew ar.d rcasora.,lc. Ideal for
living and family r.-rns, cess
a c apartmc'ts. l.cllvercd. Call
builders 226-2--0.
v PILCP. dining room suite
buffet and hutch, table, 2leaves.
o upholstered chairs. New.
$250. tin 83v_ 1465.
BE%DROO\t suite. Teakwoud;
Dining suite 9 pce., Ieakwow.
3 months old, reasonable. 241-
5,471.
16 F 1, CEDAR S rRIF, Petertoro.
Hardtop. with trailer. good con-
dition, $400 or best offer. 293-
9563.
PERSONAL
HAVE A
WIG PARTY
Receive a free gift.
Let House of Roechetti do it for
you. Have ar. afternoor bash, and
Roechetti wig coasultants will sh•,w
you the latest styles in wigs aad
hairpieces. Canada's leading wig
party specialist
THE HOUSE
OF ROCCHETTI
Coll 922-1341
Ask Form rs. Dost
AR.A NNGE YUL R P'AR I N IOUAY.
LADLE:,' Need your floor, walls.
windows cleaned? You'll have the
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Danielewaki--11L.5-9858
-------------------------------
(Earn A free Wig
N you have a wig Party. The
best collection d Mash N Wear
Wigs. PiOfeaslonel demoeara-
tors. Fm styled t cut. 100%
human hair wigs $14.95.
Piers'% Hairstylists
2288 KINGSTON RD.
Look for the Bine Awning
w:g li.,utique
267-6861
F RENO H Provincial coffee and end
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
Alpine Upholstering
2 PIECE chesterfield suites, la-
bOur $60.00. Kltchenchafrs$6.00.
No ups. 261-1955.
-------------------------------
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield t Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered'
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
1549 St. Clair Ave. E.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER.VINYL
425-5043
PAINTING and Decorating. Tues
Installed. Brick and Angelstone
vesswr. G- Wilson. 292-3797 atter
6.
--------------- ---------- ------
I'AUYTING sad decorsalM. ex-
terior and interior. 293-2192.
CITY WIDE
PAINTING
Eseriors and Interiors
fi res esr;rnatc, Lmn, ral rc pairs.
466-9831
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaraa-
tandpaptrbanging, paletMg.
Gavin. OX .9-Ol B0.
John M. Finn
Painting A Decorating
Complete interior A exterior de-
corating service. spectalizh% in
all vinyl and fabric wallpapers.
Written guarantee on sat work for
3 years.
Phone day 739-1416
Phone night 7S1-4464
tables. 839-14(65.
------------------------------
FREEZER Gibson, 22 cu. ft.,
MOVING
holds 750 lbs.. excellent condi-
houseman's Lien Act. will sell at public auction
tion. $250. 55-8424 after 5.
chattics of the following persons.
--------- ---------------------
MUVING man with trucks, big
ODD Chests of drawers. dcahie
or small. Odd lobe. coctages.
dressers and single dressers.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
Very reasonable. 830- ~
------ - ------- - - - - -----
SALES REGISTER
SALES REGISTER
267.50
J. Kerr 9 Whitney Avenue
nmftboko
MOVERS AUCTION
. r . 1 .
SALE
ILb Beeehgrovc Drive. West HU1, Ontario, by virtue of the Ware
houseman's Lien Act. will sell at public auction
the goods and
chattics of the following persons.
NAME LAS KNOWN ADDRESS
AMOUN1 0WING
Dorothy Dents 134 Elmer Avenue
$346.50
A. %laving 135 Fenelm Drive
460.45
W. Hobson 7 Park Vista Drive
218.63
Mrs. Carson 30 Fernwood Park Avenue
267.50
J. Kerr 9 Whitney Avenue
474.93
H. Doumouchel WLtuupeg Avenue
416.74
On Saturday, June 13, 1970, at New Idea Farm, Markham Road,
1 1. . miles north of Markham Village, at 1:00 p.m.
AUCTION SALE Saturday June 13.
Glen Ayr United Church, 55
Brimorton Dr. Donation of used
articles accepted 282-6442-
PETS
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us - See the difference
182-1368
Free pick-up and delivery
LABRADORS regist,red champion
stock, reasonable. 291-1444.
POODLE, cross -bred, male, 10
months, has vaccination, house
broken, loves children, $15.00.
284-4160.
TUITION Il
BEGINNERS, piano lesson, vio-
lin (private or class) voice, theory
aid harmony arranging. 282-5963
-------------------------------
SATURDAY JUNE 13. 1970. Ex-
tensive auction sale if good
household furniture. grand piano,
refrigerator, ranges, washers.
appliances. Suites in dining room,
kitchenettes, bedroom. Chests,
tables, wash stands, parlor
:aures, chairs, rockers, buffets,
drawers- Antique and collectors
items. Bedding, dishes, China-
ware. glassware, utensils. cut-
lery. ornaments. pictures. paint-
ings along with hundreds of packed
cartons, boxes of household ar[1-
Iles effects etc. Garden tools
etc- at Prentice's Auction Yard,
on Hwy. N8 - 1 '2 mile north of
the town of Markham. Being con-
signments from Clifford Van mW
Storage Ltd. According to the
wsre'"Leemans Lein act R.S.O.
#1950 - Chapter 4217 of Mr.
Chester, lot Argyle Scotland, by
some legal act from Scarboro
Movers Ltd. Lot of Dennis. Car-
son, Hobson. Manning, also by
said legal act from North Ameri-
can Van Lines, lots of J. S.
Kerr of Edmonton, Alberta, H.
Drumouchel of Winnipeg, Mani-
toba Along with various other
local private parties consign-
rients and ocher. Sale at 1230
;.in. No reserves. Termseashon
gay of sale (Note: and prospective
purchasers must register before
time, as above will be sold by
number. See posters for full list
OW particulars or apply to Ken
i Clarke Prentice Auctioneers,
Markham 640-3686(StanPollard-
auctioneer In attendance).
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEME
NTS
KITCHENS
• Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
• FAMILY ROOMS I ,
e DORMERS
• CAR PORTS
• INTERIOR REMODELLINGI;
is HOME ADDITIONS
For prompt AlNnlien d data Dspley of Mc" Sartpla
COMRIE BUI1LDIN6 CENTRES
3620 ST. CLAIR AVE., SCARBOROUGH
Ask For JOE WALMSLEY Mgr. Home Improvement Div.
47 Years Experience - Metro Lic. 482
Days) 267-1161 (Evenings) 266-4786
All Workmanship Fully Guaranteed
EAST END
PAVING
Driveway Sealing And
Repairs. Sodding i
Grading.
No Job Too Small.
Free Estimates,
282-6709
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
ResldeKial. Industrial and Com-
mercW. FaperhanWing. For pro-
t•sslosal Wort sod free eetfr efts
eau
284-7788
Modern Paring Co.
(Toronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• ,tabllshed Company
• A Irk Guaranteed
Phone 293-2.184
L For Free Estimate
LEAKY basements waterproofed
Call anytime 284-4420. Metro
license E912. All work guaran-
teed.
Carpentry Work
NO job too small. Phone 291-8715
I veueb.
FIREPLACES
Metr, I.lcr mac i 414
755-8965
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
I.L.D. Nurserys
PRESENTS lawn weed spraying.
Aa now. Special group rates.
Call 294-5205 today.
Weed Problems
NEW method lawn spray, weed
control, fertilizer. $8.00 aver-
age lot. Guaranteed Gov't. Lic.
Driveway blacktop spraying, re-
sidential, commercial. 293-8967.
-------------------------------
LAWN
IMPROVEMENT
Aerciaing $3.50 per 1000 sq. ft.
Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft.
Weed Control $2.00 per 1o00sq. ft.
CALL NOW
284-5020
MAN with RotatLUer and small
truck will rottil gardens and
clear, up basements, garages and
lawns. 282-7387.
-------------------------------
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
Alterations. additions. dormers.
Carports, office petitions and ren
rooms. AU trades supptled.
Lic. E.414 '
282'8672
BRICKWORK
& STONEWORK
Fireplaces, Chimneys, patios, re-
talnttq walls, porches and platter
:)uxrs. For free estimates call
W e st H ill Construction Co.
284-52AS
Metro Lic- F 448.
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM Carpentry, ren rooms,
alarations, addksons. special-
isleg In built-ins. $39-2042.«- -
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS. patios. fltepiaces, plan-
ter boxes, porches etc. For frees
estimates call 293-9470.
Custom Carpentry
F raw estimse". 25 yrs- experience
All phases. Stole of BrbC Fire-
places.
T.W. Simpson Construction
For prompt personal aitentioaeau
282-4884
MORTGAGES
Get your bills
. i 11
� ^ 1
1 CAN HELP YOU!
CALL ME PERSONALLY,
JAMES CLIMANS
363-8271
1 will cut your monthly pay-
ments in half or less with a
low cost mortgage loan. Fast,
courteous, confidential ser.
vice. Amounts from $2,000
to 525,000. You can call me
anytime, day or night, 7 days
a week at 363-8271 '
TOP soil for sale by the load.
-------------------------------
HI-FI
Delivered. 755-2524.
---------------------------- ��
NURSING HOMES
T.V., RADIOE]
OSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Horne Ltd. Private and Semi -
Service Calls $ 3.50 accommodation fur chronically
ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour
T.V. repairs, Scarb,ruugh. wort nursing care. Excellent meals.
guaranteed, $3.50. 43v-2870, 294- 1h28.
REAL
01,
(PROPERTIES 'PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
Far Rent 4a04roe ms
C� et� roma, garage, family $rte �slsmached garage,
y. Call 'Play ;1+1`400.00 mo
Warren 293-7915.available at 10� Foil
_Sol.
3b31
L sloe 13 .300.00. Call Mr. DeJottg,
�3
SMEPPARD AVE. tt KENNJDY 293-3631
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
291.2525
'PENT QLA1tR - Mteutes me Go
Train li 4.J4 - F9cteriag. de- PROPERTIES
Is cap after one year tet reiltlifg --Tot RENT
!r tM M bsaght r1t11 M a�aaes�!
kerp nide year toot. �agw oar
ante time to yotN owe rine 41111111111--
fE yon can afford $140. tnwrtlry A= +H. 6 room. S pear
option mosey. 'es./ fNW! aetacheoamee
!i es lame rt. but what �e�/ b trent lit. R aM.
elsess't? J. KGMMR". 1-942-3147 «fir. dryer, on" to seesols.
frritfn i. E_ LAC- ' I' T.C., Flats. 112M.uo. Jnmedt-
------ -•- 2441-4NQ ---- ----
APARTMENTS ,APARTMENTS
POt
RENT fOR RENT
u6edo
court:
By DRL40"0T II[siovlc
AARKHAM RD.
Just Sovth of Hwy 401
NYDRO INCLNOED IN RENT
Ideally rfuNld on 7o O"uY4ul
acres NO lttrpank car traMic $1144.
br.te'f.w a 1 a w a Y s to sthew&
ehtirch". merits.
1116aht blo k I T [hen will !arae
narri�style window- Eniey Oarklen0
v,ew a.a clean. fresh I.,.
Seosrste large ellm" rem".
Year round recreatlenal c a l* r a
age n l n e eggs wilt Mteoer moot,
sou nes. Gym, sha ina A oraf i,
NOMI N vice&.
CHILDREN WELCOVE
eOYT. LN:ENsso
DAY NURSERY
A Kim" eartsa av&ILOW
To lariats at seance -rafts
New so", Right M cow
439-3711
■ ROOM
FOR RENT
SNL single room suitable for
working girl. 77 Bergen Rd.
759-3878 before 2.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PART TI ME
Office Cleaning Route for ask.
- $300. per mooch.
C mit
485-9425
ILPAVING
Connelly & 5rtn
Air is
PC
7 -
—sr I i 1 �litII 1
Markham Rd.
S. of Ellesmere
I Bedroom from $151
2 Bed-oom from $165
CHILDREN WELCOME
loci"" are/e nil, dawns. Irma.
aevt. linemen a" stf %" A kitcar
W:
ksiwtt� for ttllaffes s wed
carans
to yA- ReaseN raw to rewsn►a.
Second CLASSIFIED Page
29311A5 a �
Id-A.-, , � v.•. ..w
eizottol
BRYDENCOURT
APARTMENTS
Don Mills
Large 1 Bedroom Suites
I
$135 TO $145
Jerre. July A August pssesawn
WITHIN easy walking distance to
ow
Don Mills shing centro L.d
sect -to subway bus. Acrga of I" -
Adult Euildings
Huge Pool — Cable T.Y.
SEE OUR MODEL SUITES
aPE`t 9 TO S MONDAY TO FRIDAY
SPARTAN
MANAGEMENT
LIMITED
441.6491
1204 DON MILLS RD.
Just North at Lawrence Ave. E.
BASEMENT apartment. one bed-
room suite, couple with pre-
school child. Babysitting avail-
able for working mother. Rouge
area. 839-1291.
COTTAGES
TO RENT
CRGIAN Bay - housekeeping
s, $W a week, equipped with
and (ridge, sleep 4. 222-
EMPLOYMENT
�RfEiEi�
HEL WANTED WELP WANTED
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Our automotive division has an Immediate opsaWq for an accounting
alert experienced on general ledger.
Applicant will have had to keep a toll set of books and be familiar
with accowts receivable and payable operation.
Woodbloe end StOeles locatloa. Done trasepartaason is required.
Excellent employee benefit program Including profit sharing plan.
F4W lateiview Appoifftfitent Call
;4c ''PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
449-1441
µ- MOTOROLA
3125 Steeles Ave., Willowdole
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
a. DON MILLS
TEXACO
11111low red for pea -a""" esfiployflW". Applicants
milime Oe sidled on 16 M Nua ptc eRwpnwtt Al
,pbe ap advantage Web Q1N v"upn of 2 yells
eNpm en -e preferred
MCKJAS 11130-4 16 R M
'{+unto COrNpMy f WWht FAB 801141 W0OdtMn
werfln9 conattaewe. Ileatle cast
443-7"9-8
1e4s YOU **tT rME OCSOMO Ok ALwtCA"GM
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wyr.1md Orme
DON MILLS
SECRETARY
This is a permanent position at our Head OHlce
located near DON MILLS SHOPPING CENTRE
Shorthand expel,tence required
Apov to
GENERAL BAKERIES LIMITED
MR. MALTBY 445-6730
0,As
personnel
Accounts Receivable Clerk
Smart pal required imined iotely with aptitude for
figures and at least 2 to 3 years experience,
to take complete charge of Accounts Receivable.
Dicta Typist
Pleasantoffire awaits experienced gal who
can type 55 w.p.m. or more.
CALL EDITH GEDDES
BABYSITTER wanted McCowan
EgUntm area, 7.45 am. - 5
p.m. Monday - Friday. will pro-
vide uansportation. Pleasephoae
-Mrs. Keen 266-0261 or266-6222.
-------------------- ---------
JEWELLERY store requires full
time help. Experience preferred
but not essential. Gibed Jewel-
lers Ltd. Agincourt Plaza. Phone
?s3-383''-.
MARKETING
SECRETARY
Previous secretarial experience
required along with shorthand and
diaaplionc skills. Excellent work-
ing conditions sad benefits; salary
commensurate with qualdicatlons.
Call Personnel
Dept.
297.1040
Chesebrough-Pond's
(Canada) Limited
MARKHAM '
Thurs. June 11th, 1970 "rHE POST Page 9
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE i FEMALE MALE i FEMALE '
-A SUCCESS STORY
Mansmage" In der can"" so 0 me 00 Vale IRefr "am on". YM
am" W wan of nt. AR M , , Is attom" ant w1111gRaa N wft
we seccaNII a onamlaaM no "ols setas *pM• tfe WIN On we
MaiMRe M moot mal OW schow mideffate ft 0"a wM
tAgeRta ft intent be 41 rains or eswr.i
DON? WAIT — BE A SUCCESS
Will NAvg if OPF"S M TORONTO AND sullungs-iiiiNe CWgR TO YOU.
CALL
wasT 1"T
W& P. A. RAAME. MIN AtNelsfi
:><fwt freaalf
�M Realty Services '1961) Ltd. Realtor)
• �OA�1�Of'1 R�qu�+es ,'
EXi•ERIENC� _ .
Cake Decorator
For Mail beltrry epetmfob V lees[ Filii ares. Fail range d Saxony"
boneeu& Eaceileat star" salary.
Apply le Person To
9AKERY MANAGER
2900 Elksmere Rd. At Nielson
WANTED!
DISTRIBUTOR FOR
THISAREA
Company requires responsible
man or woman to refill snack
vending machines with national
brand products. Investment re-
quired of $1500 to $3000. can
net rigbt person Income of $800
per month or more. AppiscaM
must be honest. energetic. have
servwcabte car and be able to
devote d to 10 huurs weekly.
Routes established. Iio souing.
More Into provided d your letter
contains details on self. when
writing, please include phone
number.
Sunway
Distributing
Ltd.
Suite 2000, Place de Ville
Ottowo 4, Ontario, Canada
DAY CARE
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY I
mu:; 13 K.naxtoe Rijac
Licenced--Tfoined Staff
Tronsportotion Available
261-7633 266-0405 '
FISHES
Prlvatc x ,•,, r -r ni.1dren.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number,"
openings
av a:ia[,c
293-6846
:'A..UARACK `I;R5ERY SCHOOL
competent day care, licensed.
FEMALE %lidtand Ave., north at Sheppard
Agincourt. For further u dorma-
HELP WANTED tion, phoneAY.3-3152.
SECRETARY Guildwood Gardens
Secretary with GIRL FRIDAY Nursery School
Executive Ability
F ast shorthand, and typing Trained atilt. modest facilitfea,
re-
quired. also dictaphone. Summer For purchasuig drpartmeot, typing close to Gc cr:ifl ,r..
holidays will be arranged. Near purchase orders, cor-espoodence,
West Roug< <;o _�tata.n. tracing. pleasant telephone man- 267-1255
ner, experience in purchasing pre- 3969 Kingston Rd.
282-1108 ferret.
AAs. M,IL aa9_I9n0
CLERK TYPIST
DON MILLS
Needed immediately to handle
clerical work and typingduties with
the Credit department. Approxi-
mately a years general office and
typing experience desired. Com-
plete company benefit plans and
modern working conditions.
Please Telephone
443-7869 or 7868
before 4;15 p.m. Moa. - Fri.
it you meet the requirements.
The Elias Rogers
Co. Ltd.
90 Wynford Dr.
WAITRESSES
MOTOR CARS
To start at 7 am. serving break-
fast 6 Lunch.
Graham Park
Restaurant
Hlghwac 2 - Rouge River
• GenNey for Volvo •
28d-1605
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
rote delivery. Highest trade-in
iate
Agent
Purchasing gan
sHowance. Save Hundreds $4$
THE successful applicant for this posi•
tion in a iarwe. busy suburban homiral
BUY NOW AT 6ERWEi
will have a demonstrated competence
M how"All purchasing. Successful ter
pervosory experience desirable. SM
{y
IYs The Service That CintSh
mcludong rerences annt-d
full resumefe
ing to exoerience and such persafal at-
tributes asmaturity, etc. U
to GERWEY MOTORS t-0. •
tbntearity,
Director of Personnel Services
3415 Danforth Ar,
Scarborough General Hospital
Se2rboron1h 694-3: l
3W LAWRENCE AVE.E SCAR.
I
i
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 11th. 1970
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO
=PLACESTO GO
"Now Licenced"
UNDER THE L.C.B.O. ACT
EXCLUSIVE EXOTIC
ARABIAN DECOR TO
MAKE YOUR VISIT...
UNFORGETTABLE.
Turban Steak House
& Tavern
2175 Sheppard Ave. E.
Getween Don Vol'toyfPkwry. a Vittorio Fork
• Tender Minced Sirloin Steak a Filet Mignon
• Jwnior Top Sirloin Stook • New York Sirloin Stook
• Barbecue Back Spare Ribs • Rainbow Trout
• Shish Kebob (Turkish Style) • Breaded Jumbo Shrimp
• Top Sirloin Steak, Centre Cut - Junior New York Stock
• Prime Rib Stock, Bone In • Beef Stroganoff
CHILDREN'S PORTIONS AVAILABLE
Appetizer Tray, French Bread or Garlic Bread served with all
dinners, with a baked Idaho potato or French Fries.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 491-9900
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MATURE SECURITY GUARDS
FIRST AID CERTIFICATE
For Pickering Area
Philip's Security Agency
156 Front St. W., Toronto I
366-3912
EXCEPTIONAL
An itapurtant Canacian Company
It. iuokmg in the Scarborougr.
region for a man to examine a
business opportunity w hic r. is real -
Ly worthwhile.
This man should have a reason
able education and preferaaly pos
sess experience with the p.iblic
sales activity. and administration
We are prepared to invest a con-
siderable sum of motley fur the
development of the man who meets
our requirements.
If you are interested in earning
an initial annual ineomeof 57.500 -
$10.000 In relation to your aptitude,
contact
D. R. HILDRETH
728-7394
for o confident iol interview
Coll collect
ENTERTAINMENT
PARTIE=S - Wedding Receptions -
6usiness Meeting,, apace) 85.
fully licensed. Esson Place. 282-
9651.
-------------------------------
DEBBIE'S IEAROO.M. upstairs at
1960 Danforth Expert readers.
1:30- 10:30. 421-0116.
-------------------------------
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
West Rouge Wins
Ten Year Old Title
by Kay Brooks
The Woodlands-Dunbarton Complex was the
location for a very exciting and competitive
Track and Field Meet which took place Wed.
June 4th. West Rouge representatives were
faced with the difficult task of competing against
the champions of the following schools: Wm.
G. Davis, Rouge Hills, Frenchman's Bay, Rose -
bank, Vaughan Willard, Bayview Heights and
others, and they showed great style.
The following results indicate their success:
Events Name Age Result
High Jump Tom Rorke 11 1st
High Jump Glen Mori 10 2nd
,High Jump Raymond Henderson 10 3rd.
Long Jump Carole Deans 10 3rd
Long Jump Julie Carroll 9 1st.
Triple Jump Donna Fevreau 10 1st.
Triple Jump Mike Norton 10 1st
Triple Jump Heather Lewis 9 2nd
Triple Jump Billy Carroll 10 2nd
Triple Jump Cathy Beattie 11 3rd
60 Meters Anne Beck 9 1st
60 Meters Donna Fevreau 10 1st
60 Meters Mike Norton 10 1st.
200 Meters Cathy Beattie 11 1st
200 Meters Tom Rorke 11 Us.-
200
st200 Me: s_ ; Julie Ca=rol' 9 3rd
4.17 (de ers ( Relay) Girls' Team 9 2nd
440 Meters (Relay) Girls' Team 10 2nd
440 Meters (Relay) Girls' Team 11 2nd
Girls and Boys, combined ten year olds, won
team championship and were congratulated by
their very proud coach.
Members of the Girls' Relay Teams were as
iol3oww-
Age 9 -
Ana Beck
Julie Carroll
Donna fbbotson
Heather Lewis
Sue Holroyd (spare)
Cuboree
This Sat. June 13th
the Owasco District
Cuboree will hold their
big "Fun Fair" at the
Greenwood Conserva-
tion Area.
Registration will be-
gin at 9:30 a.m. and
fun games will be the
order of the day till
3:30 p.m.
Honour A.W. Munroe
A full assembly of given him.
all students and Several origin al
teachers of Dunbarton members of the Dun -
High School was held barton staff who have
on Tues. June 9th in also been with Dun -
the new gymnasium, to barton for the fullnine
honor Principal A. W. years of the school's
Munroe who is leaving existence accompan-
Dunbarton this year. ied Mr. Monroe into
As Mr. Monroe was
piped into the audi-
torium by piper, Terry
Cleland, in full kilt
uniform, a resounding
standing ovation was
the gym. There were
Mr. S. Bradbury, Mr.
C. MacKenzie, Mr. T.
Hands, Mr. A. Rob-
inson, Mrs. N. Scales,
Mrs. J. duBroy. Mr.
Age 10 -
Marija Faric
Donna Favreau
Rosalyn Rourke
Sharon Stacey
Karen Brodie (spare)
Agell-
C achy Beattie
Corinne C haddock
Susan Kay
Ann Newell
Carol Broslaw (spare)
W. Henry and Mrs. C.
Pickard.
Introduction of gu-
est Mr. Monroe was
made by Vice -Princi-
pal C. Prins.
Presentation of the gift
f r o m the Stud e n t
Activity Council on be-
half of the student body
was made by Miss
Paddy Ward. Mr. Mon-
roe replied and spoke
with regret at leaving
but also spoke with
pride about D.H.S and
Its progress. The
Dunbarton Stage Band
performed several
numbers and everyone
was most impressed
by the remarkable
calibre of their music
presented under the
(Cont'd on col.6)
(Cont'd from col.5)
directorship of Mr. D.
Brown.
During the cere-
monies, awards were
presented to the win-
ners of the Senior and
Junior Math contests
sponsored by the U-
niversity of Waterloo,
as well as to the win-
ners of athletic prizes.
Sr. Math winners
were John Taylor,
Crispin Pigott, Wayne
Bailey. Junior winners
were Brian Potts,
Doug Whitman and Ray
Girard.
Consolation winners
were Fred Haight,
Peter Hart m a i e r,
Peter Palumbo, David
Hobbs, Anthony Wahl,
Barry Craig, Martin
Webster, and Charles
Scott.
Boy's Phys. Ed. a-
wards were made to
top students in each
grade by Mr. E. Grant
and the Girls' Phys.
Ed. awards were made
by Mrs. M. Jones to
the top girls. Special
awards were given to
top girl athlete Ceci-
lia Parker and boy
John Williams.
AliCt10t1
Qftllft
An auction of un-
claimed property will
be held at the Picker-
ing Township Folice
Station, Dunbarton,
Ontario at 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday. June 17,
1970.
Terms - Cash
Auctioneer -
Mr. Loyal Pogue
Cars & Trucks
For Wrecking
NE DAY economical
Installation arranged.
-on-
LATE MODEL
USED MOTORS
FOR CARS & TRUCKS
6's, 8's, for Chev,
Pontiac, Ford. Dodge
etc.
Phone755-9214
Superior
Auto
Wreckers
371 Comstock Rd.
The Iris has been a
member of the garden
for many years.
Unfortunately, t h e
new home owners are
not planting them. You
can have some very
beautiful Iris and a
visit to the Iris Gar-
dens at Hamilton will
convince you.
At Hamilton, the Iris
are named, so that you
can order them from
growers, as the time
to transplant Iris is
after they bloom.
Locally, the only nur-
sery which has the Iris
labelled and in a
display bed, that I am
aware of, is Vaughan's
Nursery on Sheppard
Ave.
They have about 12
varieties but their
supply is limited.
Mr. Little from
Richmond Hill also is
a source of informa-
tion about where they
may be obtained.
Later, the Iris
Society will be having
a sale of Iris rizons
at Edwards Gardens.
so please take along a
pencil with you when
you visit any of the
local parks for some
do have labels and
there is a source of
supply around.
After the Iris blooms
the foliage is still at-
tractive and is an ex-
cellent source for
floral arrangements.
PLANTING
Old plants should ije
transplanted to keep
the plant healthy and
within bounds. You will
find that the centre of
the plant will die out,
so that when you plant.
which will be next
month, cut a circle in
IRIS by Gwen
the center and cut the
remainder in to pie
shape and throw away
the center.
Wash off the roots and
use a mild disinfectant
in the water to help to
destroy any disease
that may be there. At
the same time cut off
the leaves to a fan
about three inches tall.
Leave the rizons out
in the sun for a few
days to heal the cuts
and then plant. They
like a soil that has
some lime in it, al-
though they will grow
anywhere, even on top
of the ground, but if
you want large exhibi-
tion bloom, then plant
them with alittleextra
tender loving care.
Spraying is a must
for the scale that ap-
pears on the leaves
(brown dots) and Iris
bore. Use a systemic
spray for this. Next
year you will be re-
warded with large
blooms.
Not only are there
large beaded varieties
but you can obtain the
dwarf Japanese
varieties for your
boarder. They bloom
earlier and do not like
lime.
YOUR GARDEN
THIS WEEK
You can get out your
pruning shears and
trim the forsythia back
now, also any of the
other flowering shrubs
can be trimmed as
soon as they bloom.
Tuberous begonias
can be planted, but
keep an eye on the
weather for they will
not stand the cold.
Sow seed of zinnias.
marigolds, and other
annuals in the garden
now.
Make another plant-
ing of raddish, lettuce
now. There is a rad -
dish available that will
stand the heat which
you can plant in the
hot weather. It is not
available at the local
seed stands but Dom-
inion seed, or White
Rose Nurseries that
carry their own seed
should have it.
Asparagus seed can
be started now in the
open garden ready for
transpla n t i n g into
their own bed next
spring.
With the hot weather
and no rain, the gar-
dens will soon dry up
and you will have
brown grass, so water
now to prevent this be-
fore it happens.
Cut the dead blooms
Off the Lilacs as they
fade. Just the bloom
heads and not the stem
for next years bloom
is already formed at
the base of this years
bloom.
Birch trees should
have been treated with
cygon :Jy now. out if
you failed to do it
sooner, do so now
BU T do not give it
any more than the in-
structions say or you
will damage yourtree.
All vegetables can be
planted now including
your vines.
Give your whole gar-
den a spray now to
keep the insect popu-
lation down, but do not
use a systemic on
vegetables or fruit.
Special
Committee
Formed
Pickering Council in
Committee of the
Whole this week, voted
unanimously to form a
committee to study
how best to act on pol-
lution control in the
Township.
The motion was in-
troduced by Councillor
John Kruger. The
committee will be
m ade up of three mem-
bers from the Town-
ship and four inter-
ested residents and
Will study the pro-
blems of spraying, use
of chemicals, con-
sequences of filling in
swamps and how best
to preserve the natural
ecology of the Town-
ship.
"A challenge has
been thrown up and
this type of a com-
mittment demands
three things: public
awareness; legislation
and a committment on
the part of government
to spend money on this
purpose," said Coun-
cillor Kruger.
He commented he did
not know if mosquito
spraying was good or
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
ighl and Creek Plaza
'82-2331 YOUR
-N'i, �ILVFR AGi-.N i
Thurs. June 11th, 1970 THE POST Page 11
Ten Commandments
For Happy Gardening
1. - Thou shalt not plant a garden without joy
or tenderness.
2. - Thou shalt not plant more than thou can
care for.
3. - Thou shalt not become discouraged if all
thy plants do not blossom.
4. - Thou shalt not let the weed encompass thy
garden.
5. - Thou shalt not boast of thine successful
garden over thy neighbours failure.
6. - Thou shalt only plant those flowers thou
want and like.
7. - Thou shalt protect they plants against
bugs, parasite and the weather.
8. - Thou shalt give back to the earth those
things thy plants have used.
9. - Thou shalt tend they garden in fair weather
and foul.
10. - Thou shalt share the beauty of your
garden with everyone.
J.J. Rathgeb.
bad, but said he wanted
all the information for
and against it "before
I make any decisions."
"I can foresee the
day when munici-
palities will have en-
vironment specialists
on staff."
Some members of the
Pickering Rod and Gun
Club were present and
gave their approval
and wholehearted sup-
port to C ounc il' s
action.
It was the Club's con-
cern orginally about
the proposed spraying
of the Frenchman's
Bay area which made
Council aware of the
whole problem.
SAYMW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
ISUPWAT SCMDOI 10:00 A-M-
Wa"D ( WORSMW 1L--00 A.M.
EVEP04CSUVICE TP.M.
JOYS' MIGAM
Alae 12- If Two. 7:20 F=-
OtkeAowna Dr. *- F&uWn
aeace Prl1c s=end
Aetilee0 wN
Pefteoatal Aanemellee d Corti.
HOLY REDEEMER
PARISH
Rev. A. G. Quesnelle
Rectory
830 Naroch Blvd.
Phone 839-3865
Sunday Mass
9, 10:30, 12
Holy Rereemer S.S.
St. Mary's S.S.
9:30, 11 a.m.
call 284-8075
8 a.m. - 10 P.M.
PREVENTIVE
MAINTENANCE
• Use Your ''Chargex''
Credit Card
FOR SAFE SUMMER
DRIVING
Complete Car Inspection $9.99 Reg. $14.Q5
• Suspension • Brake System • lights a Battery
Engine Cooling Systems
e Transmission dt Drive line
• Tire Inspection
• Exhaust Systems
We Service Them All
e Complete Repairs
To All Makes
Of Cors
000
�
e try,
harder
Trucks Maintained,
Repaired And
Serviced
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
DEL'S
AUTO
SERVICE
REAR OF 6096
KINGSTON ROAD -
Behind Ted's Restaurant
Hig�,.land Creek
call 284-8075
8 a.m. - 10 P.M.
PREVENTIVE
MAINTENANCE
• Use Your ''Chargex''
Credit Card
FOR SAFE SUMMER
DRIVING
Complete Car Inspection $9.99 Reg. $14.Q5
• Suspension • Brake System • lights a Battery
Engine Cooling Systems
e Transmission dt Drive line
• Tire Inspection
• Exhaust Systems
We Service Them All
e Complete Repairs
To All Makes
Of Cors
000
�
e try,
harder
Trucks Maintained,
Repaired And
Serviced
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Page 12 THE POST 'Thurs. June 11th, 1970
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED r -k* POR
"MI A SCCOND MOffrOAOEs A1lRANAED. SSOLDVANT t SOD 144 low
NASEL"M ROAD
-2611_5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) To�orsto 694.1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Assoc.
The Association would like to thank the West
Shore Ratepayers Association ana Councillor
Ron Chatten for their sponsorship of the West
Shore Albion and West Shore Wolves. This means
these lads will be playing in their own colours
rather than borrowed strips every week and now
leaves only two teams unsponsored, the Bay
Ridges Rangers and West Shore Falcons.
Don't forget the Ajax Kinsmens Sports Day
on Sat. June 13th, starting at 2 p.m there will
be a full aPtenl-)on of soccer with Atom and :d i
quito teams from Ajax. Bay Ridges, West
Shore aad West Rouga ;;ompating in exhi':);tion
gamc> ;. Lets have a go,_)d turn out and give your
local boys some of the support they so rightly
d�>>•=�. ait ga:n ; are being played at Ajax
Fantastic Free Offer!
High o:.- St. Beraadertes Sc`lools.
R i:1: J. FS , SC
Ajax Kinsman 0 Etobicoke Thistle 4
BANTAM 1)!ViS1DIV
:3ay Ridg-s 606's 10 Ajax Bantams 3
Goals by -A. Doolan 6, A. Collie 4; L. Mac'a >n
2, G. r_:i•vazds
Ajax Bantams 1 Oslaava Co-majg%: s ;
PE;:: '.Ni:;? DIVISION
Toronto Hearts 14 West R-ruge Alcons 0
P.M.A. United 1 Ajax New Dem-:crats 0
MOSQUITO DIVISION
Ajax Canadian Tire 0 Ajay: Advertis;_,rs 0
Cascade 40's 2 Bay Ridges Wanderers 0
Goals by -J. King. P. Aiken
2 for 1 SALE
3000 DRESSES
1000 PANTS
300 JUMPSUITS
Buy one of any item — dress, coat, pant -suit,
jumpsuit, skirt, sweater — and get the second
FREE WITH THIS COUPON
Mart of the" •.syles we she .n ce.senc #*shoe.% e.eees...es ffu..dnsda of different srytes. hem clwis:c N
k.test --- #00M s InehiA Tee,..ro cn.n0 (errecle lo►rc sa dse ce.wury). Iiehtw"kf dwble-kw.t, Mneys.
s.lks, cooks. Ir.ew+. cN60.s. r.chrd.nq _.H INV. funk► O�ew+. MMsIN$ SOW des.9wer comes. swnVw9 WW
sMhnheeses.doyt. .Ondehrf... sizes 3/4 - 13/14.
RETAIL rRICE FROM 510.00 to S4&00. CASH OR CNARCEX ONLY
TORONTO'S ONLY HI -FASHION DISCOUNT MAR'
t
2 for 1 COUPONo.o.o.--;
W
I
CLIP OUT AND PUT IN YOUR PURSE NOW!
4 1
0 6
GOOD JUNE 11 UNTIL JUNE 30th, 1970
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�
I
Select any two items in our store ... dress, coat, pant-
1
0 5
suit, iumpsuit, pants, skirt, sweater. Pay for one. Use
1
i4
this coupon as a discount of equal value on the second
I
14
item.
1
4
9
MONTREAL FASHION MART
0
4
CLINTWOOD PLAZA —1968 VICTORIA PARK AVE.
�
9
1 block north of Lawrence Ave. E.
Mon., 'Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 - 6; Thurs., Fri. 10 - 9
1
S 1
II
BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE
1
0
--9;
West Rouge
Canoe Club
by Kay Brooks
Everyone interested
in competition pad-
dling for a summer
sport should register
with the club as soon
as possible, and at-
tend the practices at
Ferguson's Beach in
the Lower Rouge Con-
servation Area.
The first Regatta is
on Sat. June 20th at
Mississauga Canoe
Club, and the War
C anoes are having
regular workouts at
the following times:
BOYS - Bantam War
Canoe -age 10 to 13
yrs. - tion. 6:30 p.m.
Wed. 6:30 p.m. Sat.
10:30 a.m.
GIRLS - War Canoe -
age 10 yrs and up -
rues. 6:30p.m. Thurs.
6:30 p.m., Sun. 11:00
a. m. ( subject to
change)
BOYS - Juvenile War
Canoe -age 13 to 16
yrs. - Mon. 7:30 p. m.
Wed 7:30 p.m., Thurs.
7:30 p.m.
BOYS
Junior War Canoe -
age 17 years and ui--
Mun. 7:30 p.m., W,:d.
7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:30
p, M.
The W.R. Canoe Club
is pleased to welcome
two new War Canoe
Coaches this year.
Larry Collins, form-
erly of Mississauga
Canoe Club, is coach-
ing the Juniors, while
Nick Pascal, former-
ly of Carleton Place
Canoe Club is shap-
ing the Juveniles into
a team.
It is also good to
have Bob Abbott and
Dave Watson back
again looking after the
Bantams and Girls re-
spectively, and Fred
Heese, as Head Coach,
keeping a watchful eye
on all proceedings.
A special word of
welcome to Doug
Thomson, an interest-
ed parent, who sudden-
ly found himself in the
back of the 2nd Girls
War Canoe, and came
to the rescue where
needed.
West Shore Wolves 2 West Rouge Spurs 1
Goals by -T. Schoops:2; K. Byrne
J.B. Hotspurs 1 West Shore Falcons 0
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W
L Pts.
West Rouge Astros
3
0 6
C ascade 40's
2
0 5
J.B. Hotspurs
2
0 5
West Rouge Raiders
1
1 3
Ajax Canadian Tire
0
0 3
West Shore Falcons
1
2 2
Ajax Advertisers
0
1 2
West Shore Wolves
1
2 2
West Rouge Spurs
0
2 1
Bay Ridges Wanderers
0
2 1
ATOM DIVISION
Bay Ridges Rangers 3 West
Shore Glens 1
Goals by -F. Hudson, J. Cahill,
G. Summer;
R. Eskens
West Shore Albion 2 F.H. Revers 3
Goals by -S. Sutton. D. Jones;
M.
Daymond 2,
M. Curr.
Imperials 3 Ajax Lions 1
Goals by -M Adams, J. Connelly
R. Garland,
D. Gini.
Travellers 0 Ajax Kinsmen 0
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W
L Pts.
Imperials
3
0 6
F.H. Rovers
2
1 4
Travellers
1
1 3
Ajax Kinsmen
1
1 3
Ajax Lions
1
2 2
West Shore Albion
1
2 2
West Shore Glens
1
2 2
Bay Ridges Rangers
1
2 2
WEST ROUGE ATOMS
Blue Bombers 1 Red Devils 0
Goals by -P. Forsyth.
Green Hornets 2 Yellow Flyers
0
Goals by- G. Deigler 2.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W
L Pts.
Green Hornets
3
0 6
Blub Bombers
2
1 4
Yellow Flyers
1
2 2
Red Devils
0
3 0
Countless shapes`
& Sizes To
Choose From
From$550U
P
TRYPIS PIPES
2450 laver enc a Avenue East
' iust E00 .1 K.+.n.dy
SPECIAL
30% OFF
on all
TRYPIS PIPES
759-8740
AT THE TAM:
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�WIMMINC HOCKf Y SCHiu'71 >