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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_06_25The Nautilus 10t per copy TV s34.95 Crafts For TOWERS Camp O r C otta g e Cut -Tech Pubiic�atblle COMPLETE (in kit) 6515 Kingston Rd. Eery ThursdayMaple TV Service 400 Old Kingston Rd. Highway 2 Second Class mail reg- Highland Creek istration number 1645. 284-1171 $4 perm. by mail 1 284-5311 Vol. 6 No. 25 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 25th, 1970 PICKERING � library Board Again Requests Brougham Site Soap Box Derby The boys line up for a check of their carts as they get ready for the annual West Rouge Kiwanis Soap Box Derby last Saturday. (Photos - Bob Watson). Never Heard Of A Late Tender - Contractor BY Carol Hughes "I have never heard mitting the tender for traffic or have a flat cision, continued the of a late tender being City Paving waited for tire. Reeve but Council's accepted," said Mr. the Clerk's return to Councillor Ron Chat- decision was to accept Aprile of Aprile Con- say the reason for ten agreed saying the it. tracting Ltd. lateness was due to a Township had not run Mr. Aprile said he Mr. Aprile was holdup in getting the into such a slight de- has previously been speaking to Pickering agreement to bond. lay, but certainly had turned down for a Township Council in committee of the whole Councillor port turned down any that lateness of a tender, this week after a Kitchen immediately were really late. and it was due to a tender from City Pav- moved the tender not Councillor Rudik flat tire. ing bettered his quota- be accepted for what- questioned what time After Mr. Aprile tion by about $3200. ever reason and was the envelope had been left, Mr. Plitz noticed The tender was for seconded by Council- stamped in. Mr. Plitz there was one envelope reconstruction of East for Vic Rudik. said the stamp showed stamped 12t10p.m. but Ave. between East Deputy Reeve George 12 p.m. but did point said it was impossible Willow Gate and 400 Ashe had a glimpse of out again the notation to say then which quo - feet south of Ridge- the quotation as the of the time left for him. tation came out of it. wood Rd. Reeve started to open With the permission of Mr. Rudik, Coun- Rudik Township Clerk Doug Township It and informed the rest of Council to ac- cillor Kitchen with- suggested the Clerk Plitz said as he opened cept it as it was the drew his motion when be directed to tighten the quotation it had lowest bid. he heard the time up his office pro - arrived 10 minutes stamped on the en- cedure on accepting after the noon deadline Councillor Mrs. Jean velope was noon. tenders. Mr. Rudik on Monday and his sec- McPherson said since Reeve John Williams said he wants to make retary had left a note it was only minutes told Mr. Aprile it was sure the time received to this effect for him late she felt it should unfortunate. Someone is duly noted and as he was at lunch. be accepted as one gets hurt and someone stamped accurately on Also the person sub- could be held up in benefits from a de- all future quotations. by Carol Hughes The Library Board of Pickering Township met with Pickering Council in committee of the whole, this week, to discuss turning the old municipal building in Brougham into a library headquarters. Two architects, Mr. Saccoccio and Mr. Bedall said they felt the building was worth renovating. An estimate of $34,000 was submitted by Mr. Saccoccio for the cost of the interior and exterior work needed. Mrs. M. Mowbray, spokesman for the Library Board, said since that estimate was received, the Board had changed its mind about renovating the whole building now. She said the Board felt renovation of the exterior and the lower floor Inside only was necessary now at an estimated cost of $15,000. The present libraries in Brougham and Clare - mount are too small, said Mrs. Mowbray and are not serving the north end of Pickering as they should. If the library headquarters could be located in Brougham, continued Mrs. Mowbray, the Board could close its present facility there. Also, within a year, the one in Claremount and later the one in Whitevale would be closed at a saving of $5800 for the three. Councillor Don Kitchen moved that Council approve in principal the proposed renovations Of the old municipal building to provide these services and also call for more detailed esti- mates of the limited renovations suggested. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson seconded the motion pointing out the building's historical value to the Township. Councillor Ron Chatten disagreed with spending this money. He said the building would have to be torn down in a couple of years to provide a much-needed fire hall. Also, he pointed out this spot was the logical location of the fire hall when the Works Depart- ment finally moves to its new headquarters. Councillors Vic Rudik and John Kruger sup- ported Councillor Chatten. Councillor Kruger asked Mrs. Mowbray how long the existing library would last. She said the rent was paid in Brougham until May, 1971 and the facilities should be enlarged now. Mrs. Mowbray said another possibility was to hold off. Councillor Kitchen's motion lost, with only Mrs. McPherson supporting him. Mr. Kitchen then suggested that council must in good faith. continue discussion about a combined fire hall and library. Council should let the Board know as soon as possible about the negotiations in order that the Board can proceed with its plan. A report by the Fire Chief on this need was requested for the next Fire Committee meeting. Also further information was requested for the next Public Utilities meeting on the phasing out of the Works Department, now located in Brougham, to the new location. _ Jenny Faric of Rouge Hills Dr. had her doll carriage all decorated for last Saturday's contest for the best decorated carriage. (Photo - Bob W atson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 25th, 1070 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, (;rkario Publisher - R.M- Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Is It A Crime? The following letter was addressed to Tim Reid. M.P.P. for Scarborough East. and for- warded to the POST by him. Is it a crime to be mentally and physically defective in Ontario? After what my wife and I observed at the Orillia Institution we would say "yes As you may recall from earlier communica- tions, we have a handicapped son. Ile is presently attending the Eppleworth special care pro- gramme through the auspices of the Metro Re- tardrd Association. As parents had expressed a wish to visit the Orillia Insitution, a tour was arranged by the Metro Association for dentally Retarded. My wife and I were shocked at the conditions, it was as if we had stepped back in time. 70 years or more. I have seen criminals housed in better conditions than these poor creatures. Dormitory conditions for adult inmates were atrocious, bathroom facilities from what we saw of them were Dickensian. corridors and dormitories stunk of humanexcrement. Even the hospital unit we visited, housing young children brought tears to our eyes at the general con- ditions. housing, dress. hair styling etc. My own personal reaction to what I saw is that I would rather see my son dead than admitted to Orillia. lander the circumstances the staff are doing a heroic job, but chis is 1970 not 18'0. Perhaps you would ask Messrs. Robarts and T. 'Wells to include the Orillia Institution in any more films ("A place to stand" etc.) about our "Province of Opportunity". Of course the immediate reaction is where is the money coming from for new buildings etc.? One answer to that question is what will happen to the 40 million dollars the province will make on OHSII= this year. Another is what happened to the money that was in existing insurance schemes when OIISIP was introduced. Another answer is a more community involvement pro- gramme. Parents should be encouraged to keep their children at home through tax concession. councilling units through the existing health and welfare services. THESE ILLUSTRATIONS HAVE BEEN PREPARED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE RELEVANT PROVISIONS OF THE CRIMINAL CODE OF CANADA. New $20 bills will be available to the public this week. New The new note presents a recent portrait engraving of the Queen and makes use of a greater range of color on both the front and back than does the present note. The changes were made in the note to improve the security of the note and create the maximum difficulty for the would-be counterfeiter. O Other new notes will appear over a period of time but will keep the same color as they now have. The portrait of the Queen will appear on the $1 and $2 notes as well as the $20. The $5 bill will picture Sir Wilfred Laurier while the $10 note will feature Sir John A. Macdonald. The $50 bill will carry a portrait of William Lyon Mackenzie King and Bill c the $100 note will picture Sir Robert Borden. •7 The current $20 bill will not be withdrawn but will continue to circulate in the normal wav until they judged to be unfit for further use. Newman Replies To NDP Critics Radio Transcript B W. Newman, M.P.P., Ontario South, Replying to the Charges Made by Margaret Renwick, N.D.P. and Stephen Lewis. N.D.P. Mr. Newman, for some time now, as a matter of fact, a matter of about some four months, you have had a strike going on in the Ajax area, Educational and training facilities added to Col- concerning the firm known as "Affiliated Medical legiate Institutions use students who are going Products '. Now, I understand you had some in for Medical, social service, teaching etc. visitors to your riding and you have taken some to work with these children and adults. objection Yes, I haa this. ve -the Member from Scarborough With just a little thought this type of programme Centre, Stephen Lewis, and Mrs. Margaret has endless opportunities and would go a long Renwick, were out to the Ajax area today talking way in eradicating monsterous institutions like to these people, and told them things which Orillia. were not true, and I feel that I would like to clarify these matters so that people in the By the way, our Province is so proud of area will know. First, they said I was not con- Orillia that there are no signs on Highway 11, cerned or interested about my constituents and nor any that we could see on the front of the I did nothing for them on this matter, and which Institution. is completely untrue. IIIA / 1111 90 ' � • 1WJ r John Deans, James O'Brien and Rudy Schafranek get ready to be tested for the soap box derby held last Saturday by the West Rouge Kiwanis Club. The event is an annual one. (Photo -Bob W atson). What have you, in fact done? I have spoken to the Minister of Labour; I have spoken to the Deputy Minister of Labour; I want to get this thing back to the bargaining table; and the :Management and the Union know all they have to do is pick up the phone and ask and there will be conciliation people there to help try and resolve these problems. I have taken it upon myself, and the Minister has as- sured me he will try and get them back to the bargaining table. At the present time they are a long way apart, and I feel very sorry for those people who are on strike, and I am very much concerned about them and want to make sure that something is done to try and get them back to the bargaining table. Some other statements were made there by the two N.D.P. members - one was they said this was an American affiliate and there were Government funds in the Province of Ontario which helped set up this plant in Ajax. Now, this is completely untrue. Ajax does not qualify for any grants from the Province of Ontario towards this sort of thing, and I would just like to make that clear. Another thing they mentioned this morning the Minister of Labour was never in the House to be asked questions by the Opposition, and this is completely untrue. Whenever the Minister of Labour is in Toronto - which is most of the time - he is always in the House for the Question Period, and he is there for the full Question Period; and if he is out of town on assignment - he does miss the odd day, which is understandable as the Minister of Labour - but he is there to answer questions f rom these Opposition parties. Now, what about your own availability? I am always available, and as near as the phone if anybody wishes to call me - either from Management or from the Union. I am only too glad to arrange meetings between the Department of Labour and the both sides con- cerned. I am concerned about these people - I know, after being on strike for so long, it is a very grave hardship on them. Thank you, BUI Newman, the Member for Ontario South. Here are Jackie Lump i_ .%as first Fleury who placed thtr_ r,: tr.0 _ __ PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 RAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE Y SCHOOL 10900 A.M. MO4LN04G WORSHIP 1L-00 A.M. EVENRVG SERVICE 7 P.M. IIOVS' RRIGADE AS" 12- 18 Taos. 7.10 &w Otlaltma Dr. eW Faiz}an lesth Paa/a: Seaad ftnecotal Asseatlles d CaWa HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10.30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30, 11 a.m. U �t�: -a (i _ - i)ob «atwn). Mrs. Phin Is Honoured !r i i r i .. Custom Portrait By Two Noted Canadian Artists DAVID JEAN and L. CONDE. Guaranteed Satisfaction. Special Price $150 Each, Including Frame Size 22 x 27. Bring your snapshot in now! held a retirement party for the principal Mrs. Elizabeth Phin. Mrs. Phin, who has been at the school since it opened, was presented with a plaque from the pro- vince of Ontario for 50 years service in the education field. Mr. Percy Walcott. president of the Home and School Assoc. pre- sented her with a string of pearls from the community. Another member of the home and School Mr. Art Howard, was the Master of cere- monies for the even - in g. Councillor Kruger was present and gave a short speech. Mrs. Phin said she plans to travel for a year and then become involved in community work. Thurs. June 25th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, space savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches, folding beds, love seats, Davenports, bed- room suites, chairs; dining room, dinette and chrome suites, large and small sizes, modern and period designs. Complete homy ;urnishings, 101 large Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality brand names, lowest prices, easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON PREMISES. f,; Q lurnitupoe 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 6941121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS Ellen's House of fashions 'YOUR BEST B 20% OFF All Playtex Bra's and Girdles Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 9 FOOD MARKET Nwy.2 Rouge HLI1s just east of )Rcmge dridae Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium Eggsl in'your 29� carton Red & Blue Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roast (Blade bone removed) lb. 694 Homestead Enriched Fresh Full 24 oz. loaves Bread Save 400 5 for 1 Mountain Brand Canada First Grade Creamery Butter lb. 6 7 4 SACRIFICE SALE 1 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS by 15 Notd Canadian Artists. CANADIAN LANDSCAPES* SEASCAPES• WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS- PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS •MARKET SCENES- PORTRAITS- FLORALS - NUDES BUY 1 PAINTING AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE FROM $20 TO $69 EACH BUY 2NDPAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE FROM INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES $10 TO $35 EAC H Limited Time Only. Please Hurry For Best Selection. The Home and School ,0 Association of Wm. G. Davis School recently • Reward: Joy PRINTED PATTERN .Q / e1� -G —f .0 One of summer's greatest. all-around. all -day looks is the coatdress. Buttoned to one side. it falls free and slender- ly from a band neck. Printed Pattern 4647: N E W Halt Sizes 101,2. 1212. l;ti, 161-1.1812. 304.Sizel4y (bust 37, 1 takes SL yards 60 -inch. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ( 750 in coins (no stamps, please) J ror each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. �2po Ontario residents add 4e sales tax.Print plainly SIZE. NAME. CUs ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. ° It Send order to ANNE 4647 ADAMS, care of Wat- ' SIZE51 son Publishing Co. r ` 102-2"2 Ltd., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. g !r i i r i .. Custom Portrait By Two Noted Canadian Artists DAVID JEAN and L. CONDE. Guaranteed Satisfaction. Special Price $150 Each, Including Frame Size 22 x 27. Bring your snapshot in now! held a retirement party for the principal Mrs. Elizabeth Phin. Mrs. Phin, who has been at the school since it opened, was presented with a plaque from the pro- vince of Ontario for 50 years service in the education field. Mr. Percy Walcott. president of the Home and School Assoc. pre- sented her with a string of pearls from the community. Another member of the home and School Mr. Art Howard, was the Master of cere- monies for the even - in g. Councillor Kruger was present and gave a short speech. Mrs. Phin said she plans to travel for a year and then become involved in community work. Thurs. June 25th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, space savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches, folding beds, love seats, Davenports, bed- room suites, chairs; dining room, dinette and chrome suites, large and small sizes, modern and period designs. Complete homy ;urnishings, 101 large Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality brand names, lowest prices, easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON PREMISES. f,; Q lurnitupoe 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 6941121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS Ellen's House of fashions 'YOUR BEST B 20% OFF All Playtex Bra's and Girdles Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 9 FOOD MARKET Nwy.2 Rouge HLI1s just east of )Rcmge dridae Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium Eggsl in'your 29� carton Red & Blue Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roast (Blade bone removed) lb. 694 Homestead Enriched Fresh Full 24 oz. loaves Bread Save 400 5 for 1 Mountain Brand Canada First Grade Creamery Butter lb. 6 7 4 SACRIFICE SALE 1 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS by 15 Notd Canadian Artists. CANADIAN LANDSCAPES* SEASCAPES• WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS- PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS •MARKET SCENES- PORTRAITS- FLORALS - NUDES BUY 1 PAINTING AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE FROM $20 TO $69 EACH BUY 2NDPAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE FROM INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES $10 TO $35 EAC H Limited Time Only. Please Hurry For Best Selection. Page 4 1 HI-: POST Thurs. June 25th, 1070 �sUR N i vsUR � WE ARE J -Fol k � 4' SUNDAY At Council Committee by Carol Hughes The Committee con- vened into Council to pass the following resolutions: A motion to authorize the Engineer to call tenders for the re- construction of Sun- rise Avenue between Breezy Drive and Chipmunk Street in- cluding sanitary sewers, watermains, storm sewers, service connections, curbs and asphalt pavement. The Engineer was also authorized to call tenders for the con- struction of sidewalks on Rosebank Road South, Port Union Rd., and Krosno Blvd. as well as tenders for construction of the proposed Link Road from Westney Road to Greenwood Road. Tenders were also called for supply and laying of about 3380 tons of hot -mix asphalt for application to reconstructed streets. BLAINEY'S CRESTHAVEN GOLF CLUB A CHALLENGING PAR 3 —13 HOLES Not on flK,eculw• course .... jaw a course For orcanory P"010 2700 True yardage A dem 10 w so rw AI so WKro m .. mil 12 weekdays $230 weekends i W. w1SO&I a ..1 r..... evr h" sp.dwl r...1.r T�w�.ne.w and d.r. Pay -As -You -Play l -a. r -Yr• Tel pi - * Norm Cafik M.P., visits the Brooklin Fair and later attended the opening ceremonies of the Canadian Legion in Brooklin. At his left is Wm. New- man, M.P.P. University Begins In High School A new approach in teaching is currently being used at Oshawa Central Collegiate. It is the Grade 13 Eng- lish Independent Study Course being given by Mr. Dave Halliday, Head of the English Department. This course means no classes for the stu- dent. He works on his own doing projects, consulting regularly with the teacher about ways to improve his projects and ideas for future projects. This course not only prepares the student for universitybut also makes him function at the level of a univer- sity student. Itbridges the gap between uni- versity and high school. Many students find it hard to adapt to the different tech- niques and freedom of university. It's often easier and cheaperfor the student to make his mistakes in high school, rather than in university. So, here he's given a chance to learn before univer- sity. "This course," said one of the students, ..means much more work than the usual Grade 13 course, but it is worthwhile in the end. I've learnt a lot. ........'�.•...•.A: L•. } S .: 1.'.tl'::111 .� 1:t1 .}}'1:. }.ti.�1.��1� `:t~.:`� J f rofessional Directory {.r � ` •.......... ..: ti :tiff ....... •.v. �: ?: : '� 0"OMETR1s?s CHIRO*RACTORS J.$..Pollock, O.D. IGA Say Antos So dog 039-46�� 44� IsAy 9.30-6 Thor.oa You Get The Most With The POST Edward Denachok D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 943 Grewoble elm BAY RIDGES 839-1723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. OEb" s ETT cswww Associate R.J. Bosley FM TW IM N ALL TT!!i OF /11RIRMICE 942-41M Telephone LW -4026 Un Highway No. 2. One Mile East of Pickering by Mitzi Cohen And we can work on material that we like and select ourselves." In many cases, the students pursue the study of aut'-jors that they were exposed to and enjoyed earlier in high school. Mr. Halliday said that generally he is very much pleased with the course and that the calibre of the work is very high. Projects differ widely, Stu - dents have chosen w:•rks of Hemingway, Ibsen, Shaw, Arthur Miller, Theatre of the Absurd, the Greek and Shakespearean Theatre, Romantic and Modern poets, and others. Twelve are benefit- ting from this new course - twenty - five are expected to be en- rolled next year. Pre -School Education Workshop BY Margaret Arnott Miss Joyce Weir, who Is Junior Primary Consultant for the On- tario Board of Educa- tion, organized a workshop on pre- school education for the Grade X I Home Ec- onomics students at Henry Street High School. Miss Weir concentrated on mak- ing the girls ^v ary cf the development of the child and related this to the five senses as well as to mobility and speaking. Each group of three students was given a paper bag with toys and utensils relating EO one of the areas, and the group was to discuss how the samples in the bag might be used to help the child develop in a specific area. Miss Weir, in her pre- sentation to the girls exemplified how a child's interest is created and held. Her voice, animation and organization were commen:a•i :iponbythe girls, and they felt this a most worthwhile ex- perience. This is part of a pre - par ation for a nur- sery school exper- ience the grade eleven girls held June 5th at Henry Street High school when each girl brought a child to school between the ages of two to five years. The gids had a practical experience in putting their ac - quired knowledge to practical use. Need- less to say, some the- ories did not get the desired response and were discarded. The small fry responded well and seemed to en- joy ninety minutes with their grade eleven f riends. Thurs. June 25th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Keep In Touch With - PICKERING HAPosti PO M & F MOTORS 1562 NOTION RD. PICKERING (South of Hwy. 2) Expert Volkswagen Repairs WE SPECIALIZE -YOU SAVEI CALL MANFRED FLOETHER (Formerly with Sheppard B.P. Motors) 839-4141 942-6095 PUBLIC NOTICE To all persons interested in preserving the ecological balance through the prevention of continued pollution. The Council of the Township of Pickering has deep concern with the pollution control main- taining ecological balance and environmental management of this township. To assist in this endeavour, a Technical Com- mittee will be established to advise Council on matters pertaining to pollution, ecology and general management of environment. People qualified in serving on this committee are requested to have their replies in the hands of the undersigned by July 15, 1970. D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.P. Clerk Administrator Township of Pickering 830-1136 942-2760 WIN A GREMLIN ;� , piayin EVERY WIDNESDAY NIGHT [.M ud camn ru r.. ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB Admission 61.00 1 CLIP iNIS Al FOR FIDE CAAI Sponsored By KNSMQV =8 OF SAY ROM MCI. For Pickering Township 2944)621 , It 112 • rr. a r.a r � ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB . BASELINE RD. I....� 1 h..a. sr.z.. A.. Norm Cafik M.P., visits the Brooklin Fair and later attended the opening ceremonies of the Canadian Legion in Brooklin. At his left is Wm. New- man, M.P.P. University Begins In High School A new approach in teaching is currently being used at Oshawa Central Collegiate. It is the Grade 13 Eng- lish Independent Study Course being given by Mr. Dave Halliday, Head of the English Department. This course means no classes for the stu- dent. He works on his own doing projects, consulting regularly with the teacher about ways to improve his projects and ideas for future projects. This course not only prepares the student for universitybut also makes him function at the level of a univer- sity student. Itbridges the gap between uni- versity and high school. Many students find it hard to adapt to the different tech- niques and freedom of university. It's often easier and cheaperfor the student to make his mistakes in high school, rather than in university. So, here he's given a chance to learn before univer- sity. "This course," said one of the students, ..means much more work than the usual Grade 13 course, but it is worthwhile in the end. I've learnt a lot. ........'�.•...•.A: L•. } S .: 1.'.tl'::111 .� 1:t1 .}}'1:. }.ti.�1.��1� `:t~.:`� J f rofessional Directory {.r � ` •.......... ..: ti :tiff ....... •.v. �: ?: : '� 0"OMETR1s?s CHIRO*RACTORS J.$..Pollock, O.D. IGA Say Antos So dog 039-46�� 44� IsAy 9.30-6 Thor.oa You Get The Most With The POST Edward Denachok D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 943 Grewoble elm BAY RIDGES 839-1723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. OEb" s ETT cswww Associate R.J. Bosley FM TW IM N ALL TT!!i OF /11RIRMICE 942-41M Telephone LW -4026 Un Highway No. 2. One Mile East of Pickering by Mitzi Cohen And we can work on material that we like and select ourselves." In many cases, the students pursue the study of aut'-jors that they were exposed to and enjoyed earlier in high school. Mr. Halliday said that generally he is very much pleased with the course and that the calibre of the work is very high. Projects differ widely, Stu - dents have chosen w:•rks of Hemingway, Ibsen, Shaw, Arthur Miller, Theatre of the Absurd, the Greek and Shakespearean Theatre, Romantic and Modern poets, and others. Twelve are benefit- ting from this new course - twenty - five are expected to be en- rolled next year. Pre -School Education Workshop BY Margaret Arnott Miss Joyce Weir, who Is Junior Primary Consultant for the On- tario Board of Educa- tion, organized a workshop on pre- school education for the Grade X I Home Ec- onomics students at Henry Street High School. Miss Weir concentrated on mak- ing the girls ^v ary cf the development of the child and related this to the five senses as well as to mobility and speaking. Each group of three students was given a paper bag with toys and utensils relating EO one of the areas, and the group was to discuss how the samples in the bag might be used to help the child develop in a specific area. Miss Weir, in her pre- sentation to the girls exemplified how a child's interest is created and held. Her voice, animation and organization were commen:a•i :iponbythe girls, and they felt this a most worthwhile ex- perience. This is part of a pre - par ation for a nur- sery school exper- ience the grade eleven girls held June 5th at Henry Street High school when each girl brought a child to school between the ages of two to five years. The gids had a practical experience in putting their ac - quired knowledge to practical use. Need- less to say, some the- ories did not get the desired response and were discarded. The small fry responded well and seemed to en- joy ninety minutes with their grade eleven f riends. Thurs. June 25th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Keep In Touch With - PICKERING HAPosti PO M & F MOTORS 1562 NOTION RD. PICKERING (South of Hwy. 2) Expert Volkswagen Repairs WE SPECIALIZE -YOU SAVEI CALL MANFRED FLOETHER (Formerly with Sheppard B.P. Motors) 839-4141 942-6095 PUBLIC NOTICE To all persons interested in preserving the ecological balance through the prevention of continued pollution. The Council of the Township of Pickering has deep concern with the pollution control main- taining ecological balance and environmental management of this township. To assist in this endeavour, a Technical Com- mittee will be established to advise Council on matters pertaining to pollution, ecology and general management of environment. People qualified in serving on this committee are requested to have their replies in the hands of the undersigned by July 15, 1970. D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.P. Clerk Administrator Township of Pickering 830-1136 942-2760 WIN A GREMLIN ;� , piayin EVERY WIDNESDAY NIGHT [.M ud camn ru r.. ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB Admission 61.00 1 CLIP iNIS Al FOR FIDE CAAI Sponsored By KNSMQV =8 OF SAY ROM MCI. For Pickering Township Y116&bXLNG POST 401 HWY. EAST P0dL ' PICKERING GO STN. ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB > BASELINE RD. Y116&bXLNG POST Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 25th, 1970 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks WEST ROUGE WINS! Wheeee! Great excitement all over West Rouge last weekend as our victorious Canoe Club re- turned home with a carload of trophies! They won the first Regatta of the season at Port Credit and finally beat the mighty Mississauga Canoe Club in their own territory. Hearty Congratulations to the girls, boys, coaches and all who played a part in this thril- ling accomplishment. See complete details else- where in The Post. VACATION TIME With school closing, many families take off to spend the summer at "The Cottage". Others in our area have wonderful plans this year for trips to England or Europe. Wherever you spend your vacation, - do have fun, and tell us all about it on your return. PICKERING CREATIVE ARTS Commencing Sat. June 27th, the Pickering Creative Arts will have Summer Art Classes for girls and boys aged 8 to 16, at the club house on Pickering Beach Road. South, just east of Ajax. Instructors will be in attendance to lend a helping hand when necessary. but budding artists are encouraged to cr;:ate their own style and do their own thing, whether working with oils water colours or other mediums. Classes are to be held from lig a.m. to 12 noon each Saturday. A very small fee helps to cover the cost of all materials which are provided by the club. Here is a wonderful opportunity for voung people to learn a new and most satisfying h(.)bby; and for those who already know the difference be- Ewcen ochre and umner - a great chance to create a masterpiece. or just be a dabber. CHURCH PICNIC The Congregational Picnic held by Centennial and Rouge Hills United Churches on Sat. June 13111 . was attended by a large group of girls. boys. and parents who all had fun. Providing the most hilarity were the Egg - tossing Contest. and a race in which contes- tants had to roll a ball along the ground and into a hoop. using only their noses - no hands, Mom! C:, :UE CLUB very successful meeting of West Rouge Ca e Club members and other interested pt .e, was held on Wed. June 17th at St. Ed - w: s Church. :hange in the Club's Constitution, to give vu_ , privileges to one parent of each Bantam, w as approved and passed. The special committee previously appointed to study plans for relocat- ing the clubhouse, has now completed its work, and a new committee has been formed underthe chairmanship of Mr. Dave Morgan. While there is still some doubt as to the ulti- mate site of the West Rouge Canoe Club, due to various changes being made all along the shore of Lake Ontario, officials of the Metro- politan Toronto Conservation Authority have ex - pr, ssed a willingness to give every considera- tion to established recreational facilities. CUBOREE Approximately 400 Wolf Cubs from the Owasco District took part in the Cuboree held on Sat. June 13th at Greenwood Conservation Area. The program this year took the form of a Fun Fair. and included games, contests, special dis- plays and sports events. Both "A" and "B" Packs of the 1st West Rouge Wolf Cubs attended, with "A" Pack hold- ing a miniature Track Meet; and "B" Pack conducting a Puppet Show. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Paula Boutet, Carolyn ieholls and Tim Samis, who all share Canada's birthday on July 1st. *AUSTIN a Alww / • ROVER • TRIUMPH .�-- The ALL NEW 1970 -� ',SGB and NIG. MIDGET are now on DISPLAY AT Reptune Sports Cars & Service Centre Sheppard Ave. E., at Hwy. 2 A lease plan is available for all models. 284-0246 We Service All Makes Of Imported Cars. Belated Greetings to Steven Mackey who cele- brated on June 17th. TEACHERS LEAVING Goodbyes are always a little sad, but Good Luck and Much Happiness is wished for the following teachers who are leaving West Rouge Public School this year: Miss Karen Ripley is moving to Sudbury to teach. Miss Linda Stenson will be teaching in Belleville, and firs. Faye Vernon will teach in Brechin. Miss Phyllis Wagar will be married this summer, but plans to return to West Rouge in the Fall. FAMILY FROLIC All departments of Grace Presbyterian Church took part in the "Old Western Family Frolic" held on Sat. June 13th. There were games and contests and goodies for all. Western costumes added a festive touch and prizes were awarded to those judged the best. Some folks have a special knack for originality when it comes to dressing up. Can you imagine a person disguised as a totem pole? Among the prize winners were Michelle Durnford, Julie McMenemy, Brian Collins and John Kierans. While this delightful affair was one we regret- fully had to miss, along with many otherpeople, due to previous committments. we do hope it will be repeated in the future. PICNIC TEME Not only youngsters but older people too, enjoy a picnic in the summertime. On Wed. June lith about 50 residents of the Altamont Nursing Home were taken by special bus to Morningside Park where they had a tasty lunch in the open. Accompanying the ladies and gentlemen onthis outing were Mrs. Betty Batho, Mrs. Joyce Helyar, Mrs. `carie Jessup. Mrs. Jessie Wads- worth and her daughter. Sylvia Wadsworth, who czme all the way from Claremont.These ladies served as volunteers and greatly assisted Mrs. Pat Stacey who was in charge of the excursion. In addition, six members of the West Rouge Rangers, under the leadership of Mrs. Joan Forsythe and Mrs. Ruth McMillan, contributed much to the success of the picnic. They helped With games, led sing -songs and had almost as much fun as the older folks. Incidentally the Rangers make frequent visits to the Home, offering their services wherever needed. Sometimes taking patients for short walks. performing small acts of kindness, or adding pleasure to those who are shut in, by singing and playing musical instruments. These girls are not looking for publicity or any special thanks, but isn't it nice to know they are part of our community? RETIREMENT PARTY In last week's Post an item described the Re- tirement Party for Mrs. ElizabethPhin. Princi- pal of Wm. G. Davis School. Unfortunately there was a serious omission. The name of Miss lViarg Purdon, who had a great deal to do with the success of the event, was lost in the shuffle, and became confused with that of Mr. Norman Gainer who is now Principal of Rouge Hills School; while Marg was a member of the Teaching Staff when Mrs. Phin first became Principal of Rouge Hills School. LIBRARY NEWS Did you know that Book No. 1 and Book No. 2 listed in the records, and available at the Rouge Hills Public Library, are copies of "The Pick- ering Story" by Rev. W.A. McKay of Dunbarton United Church? A Story Book Hour for children aged four to eight is held each Saturday morning at 10 a.m. It started on June 6th and will continue during the summer months. REGATTAS Now that the Regatta season is here, it will be a bit of a scramble trying to report the results each week, but will do our best. At least we can tell you about those planned for the coming weeks. On Sat. June 27th the Mohawk Canoe Club will hold its Regatta at Burlington. The following week promises to be an extremely busy one for paddling enthusiasts - with the special Dom- inion Day Regatta taking place on Wed. July 1st at Centre Island; the Sudbury Canoe Club playing host at Lake Ramsey on Sat. July 4th; and a newcomer to the list this year - the North Bay Canoe Club - whose Regatta is scheduled for Sun. July 5th. Spectators are invited to attend all of these Regattas and the West Rouge Canoe Club greatly appreciates a good cheering section. Members wear a red jersey with a black diagonal stripe. SPORTS & RECREATION At the General Meeting of the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. held on Thurs. June 18th in West Rouge School, the following were elected to office: President, Mr. Dave Carnie; Vice -President, Mr. Dusty Lutes; Treasurer, Mr. Bill Nicholson; Secretary, Mrs. Gloria Holder, Social Convener, w+ Mr, Lee Farley; Past President, Mr. Chuck Mc- Donald. Mr. Chuck McDonald, retiring President, would like to express his sincere thanks to all those who have assisted him during the past year. We think Chuck deserves a big fat "Thank -you" from the community! All those who have been associated with him in the Sports & Recreation Assn. have appreciated his outstanding efforts on behalf of the young people. So let's give a Standing Ovation to Chuck McDonald for past duties, --and Best Wishes for Success to Dave C arnie! ART SHOW It is amazing and fascinating to attend adisplay of Art and see the many different ideas people have. Some brave souls tackle a huge canvas and spread paint on with a trowel, while others create dainty nosegays on velvet or satin. Over 300 oil paintings, sketches and water colours, as well as sculptures and other exhibits were included in the Art Show held by The Pickering Creative Arts at their club on June 20th and 21st. In spite of the cool weather, a large number were on hand to see and admire the work accomplished by the members of this active group. Newcomers are assured of a cordial welcome, and further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. June Overton, 839-4600, Mrs. Eileen Rackham. 924-058.1, or Mrs. Marg. Pat- erson, 839-3188. SOCCER Glad to hear the Ajax Kinsmen's Sports Day held on Sat. June 13th was a great success. Congratulations to the West Rouge Blue Bomb- ers who were the winners of the Minor Soccer Tournament in the Atom Division; and to the Ajax Cascade 40's who were victorious in the Mosquito League. SOAP BOX DERBY The annual Soap Box Derby and Decorated Bicycle Competition, sponsored by the West Rouge Kiwanis was held on Sat. June 201h, and was enjoyed by an enthusiastic group of girls and boys as well as many spectators of all ages. Prizes for best decorated vehicles were award- ed to the following: Doll Carriages: 1st Christen Stenmeister, 2nd Pam Blaymires; 3rd,Jerry Faric, Silke Stein- meister . A tie. TRICYCLES: 1st, Katy Mackey; 2nd, Kathy Davis; 3rd, John Meldrum. GIRLS' BICYCLES: 1st, Jackie Liske; 2nd, Susan Orgar; 3rd, Steph- anie Fleury; 4th, Sharon Stacey BOYS' BICYCLES: 1st. Tim Stacey; 2nd, Ken Argyle; 3rd, Peter Orgar. In the Slow Bike Race for girls under 10, the winners were: 1st, Tricia Rorke; 2nd, Moira Brownlee. BOYS UNDER 10 1st, Billy Jossa; 2nd, Scott Fisher; GIRLS OVER 10 1st, Marija Faric; 2nd, Sherry Kantores. BOYS OVER 10 1st, Brad Bowens 2nd, Tom Rorke A Bicycle Safety Check was conducted by Constable Hobbs and Constable Pugh of the Pickering Police Force, and girls and boys whose bicycles passed the rigid inspection, were presented with certificates. Unfortunately time ran out before complete re- sults of the Soap Box Derby could be obtained, but these will be included in next week's page. In the meantime a large Vote of Thanks to the West Rouge Kiwanis for all their hard work and cheerful participation in this very popular event. TAKE CARE! Suddenly it's summer! School is out! Girls and boys are everywhere - running, jumping, laugh- ing and shouting. Happy. Let's keep it that way. Drivers are urged to be ever on the alert for the unexpected ball which bounces onto the road - the wobbly young cyclist - and youngsters too. Please remember to A.B.C. and S.L,A.L. Have a great summer! Ktnson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shup At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Liweon 282-SA62 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Thurs. June 25th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 Report From Queen's Park ''by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South IMPACT OF REASSESSMENT EASED BY NEW LEGISLATION Bill 142 was introduced in the Legislature this week to provide temporary relief from the Impact of market value reassessment of pro- perty. This will affect the Township of Picker- ing, Village of Pickering and the Town of Ajax. This legislation will be retroactive to January 1, 1970. The legislation will grant permission to Muni- cipal Councils where reassessment has gone into effect to pass a by-law to restrict annual in- creases to a fixed percentage on all properties. The reason for this is the great shift that was created by reassessment in many areas of the Province of Ontario. This legislation has many implications and I am sure when the Councils of these various Municipalities have had a chance to study it, they will be able to decide whether to pass the necessary by-laws or not. The second approach taken in the Bill provides authority for any person with prior approval of the local Council to apply to the Assessment Review Court for a cancellation, reduction or refund of the taxes on the ground that the tax bill has become "unduly burdensome" because of reassessment. The reason for this legisla- tion is to allow some adjustment on some of the properties which were very heavily hit in the reassessment process. YORK COUNTY REGION Receives Approval In Principle On Second Reading Of The Bill To Form The Region Of York It was with a great deal of interest that I watched the Bill receive second reading in prin- ciple to form the Region of York as I am sure this Bill will set the forerunner to Regional Government in the County of Ontario. Anyone wishing a copy of this Bill, which is Bill 102, is welcome if they would just give me a 'phone call or drop me a note at Queen's P ark. FARM ASSESSMENT The Minister of Municipal Affairs informed me that the legislation which was passed regard- ing residential properties which were hit very hard on reassessment, will also apply to farm Tax Meeting Norm Cafik, member of Parliament for Ontario Riding, is holding a series of meetings on the White P aper on Taxation across the riding. For those in the Bay Ridges Pickering I'ownship area, and if you didn't get to one the meetings last , , cck, there is a meet- ing on Fri. June 19th. It is at Bayview Heights Public School at 8:15p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Scouts Picnic The lst, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Ajax Scouts are having a Church Par- ade and Picnic this Sat., June 28th. There will be a band and it is hoped the Guides and Brownies will join in too. assessment, however, he went on to stipulate that he felt because a bona fide farmer should have some form of consideration that he will be bringing forth special legislation to do with farm assessment in the Province of Ontario early this Fall. ONTARIO HUMANE SOCIETY Supports Bill 194 On Animal Research The Annual meeting of the Ontario Humane Soc- iety has decided to support provincial legisla- tion, Bill 194, that would require pounds to release animals for research. The Society voted 72 to 13 to support the Bill but will continue to press the province for changes. Members also endorsed the develop- ment of breeding facilities as an alternative source of supply of animals for medical and scientific research. I would like to point out to all the people In Ontario South Riding that I feel also that breeding facilities should be set up in the Pro- vince of Ontario to supply animals necessary for medical and scientific research. I have said thia before and will continue to pursue this m atter. Masaryktown (Cedar Park) 450 GOLF CLUB ROAD SCARBOROUGH A WONDERFUL RECREATION CENTRE (2 large: pools) The place for picnics and family fun OPEN DAILY FOR THE PUBLIC Information: Mr. John Korinek 261-3!4- 10% DISCOUNT On All NEW GRAVELY TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Ordered Before July 20th OTTO RICHTER & SONS Locust Hill, Ont., 11th. Line south of Hwy 294-1457 Mrs. wn here sharing in the search for accur.: -gates to the "Men of Goodwill" District jun,,.a: 'S It will be held at Woodbine Race track July 30th to Aug. 2nd. About 3,000 convention representatives are now covering the Metro area to list available rooms in private homes. About 16,000 delegates are expected from Southern Ontario. kLUMINUM -_- AWNINGS From 00 and up S o WSTALIED V'e SELF STORING ALIMINIM STORM 11015 *- 1%' WSiAM $ 4S OO AVARALILE IN BARED ENAMEL ALIMINIM STORM MINIIN cASH a CARRY FROM $13.00 WSTAI ED FROM $10,00 WE REPAIR WINDOWS i SCREENS BESTWAY ALU ANG OOORSS S SHOWROOM 481 LIENNEflt on_ .2663221 Students At Council The Grade 7 and 8 pupils of Cloverland Public School, with their teacher Mr. P 1 u m m e r, attended Pickering Township Council's meeting on Monday night. Reeve John Williams welcomed the students and said it was heart- ening to see the in- terest of students in government. He com- mented he sometimes found their questions more interesting than those of adults. The. students were present as part of a project they are doing, covering the three levels of Canadian government. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 25th, 1970 1 t I WANT -ADS IClossi&W Ads Can Se Accepted Up Until 12 moon Teeedttrys =FOR SALE FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Dir. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ANTIQUE tier table, tables, mir- rors, pictures, other items. 691- 2969. Chesterfield Suites Manufacturers Clear Out Sale 2 Pce. Suites Exclusive Designs From $199-00 Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 W ALM; T combination buffet - wrlting desk. 3 drawers, good coadltion, sine 46 x 14. $25 00. Phone 2112- 1672 -- ----- - ~Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE' Sav- ings up to W on chesterfield calces. dia ft sidles. coffee ,Lamps. etc. sac- Nor- iko Inserters, 1670 VLceoria Part Ave., Pr nacess Plaza. 751-0696. ------------------------- A SLE NDE RT11NG machine is your own home, bets. cycles. rollers, steam cabinets etc. lowest 860,11, rentals. Free dsitvery. /tuts- Frac Co. 653-7W7. ---------------- Pianos --�--~_ TUNED. repalris4 reconditioned, estimates. Hutt I/oine at Music, -Scarborough. PL.9-6064. ------------------------- HEATWG - Free estimates, so oblissttea Special Fall prices - Call Consolidated "afthig. Scar- 291-7781 car- 291-778L Cottage Water Pumps SAVE 0163 as Jacnasf Systems, only 8 let at thio low Price! The Pipe Rauch 4320 Kingston lid. (West d l.awreace1214-4721. ------------------------- FURNACES, oal fired, forced -air. SPecaal clearance price $230.00. Doe -t miss than, opportunity. con- - 291 --781- - -------- -------------------------- ---- FLOWER BOXES PICNIC tables, Cape Cod lawn Chair*, patio furnicurc. 1 rellaaes etc. Made to order, anpeuted. 226-4716. --------------------------- -- BEDROOM ailte, Teak-ood; tuft suite 9 pct., Teakwood, 3 months old, reasonable. 241- 597L. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made If desired, floral arrange- mentsi small unusual gibs. 267-3275. --------- STRAWBERRIES Pick your own 350 qt. in your containers. Pick in qt. boxes only. Start Friday June 26. PICKING TIMES Monday 7 a.m. - 12 noon, 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.. Wednesday 7 am. - 5 noon, 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Friday 7 a.m. - 12 noon, 5.30 p.m. - 9 pm. Saturday 7 am. - 12 noon. CLOSED AT ALL OTHER TIMES. Adults & Sr. Teens only. No reser- vations Whittamores farm Steeles Ave. 3Y2 Miles East Of Hwy. 48 Peas, Beans, Raspberries, Cur- rants 0 Gooseberries. coming later. TWO J.B. Lansing 15" speakers Pius cabinet, $150 or best filer. Call urrime after 5 pm. 293- 6306. ------------------------ - ------ 21 CUBIC R. chest freezer, $100. Good condition. Moving. 293- 660/. Earn A free Wig If you have a Wig I any. The best collection of West N Wear Wigs. Proksax" demanscrs- nors. Free styled L cut. 100% hnma hair wigs Special $12.95. Pierre's Hairstylists 2293 KINGSTON RD- L.00k for the Blue Awning Wig Hi.ucap-• 267-6861 ARTICLES WANTED 14' CANOE, pederablyfibregtass. 293-6011. SALES REGISTER SATURDAY, Juane 2711 Auction sale for miss E. Violet Swan. ppsarrtt d Lot 32, range 2. Pickering TewnsMp, nates an 02 Hey.. from $triad's store at 336 Dynes Rh. Consisting of household far - suture. 20 ca. tt home freezer. refrigerator. 2 televisams, dtc- cric and ga ranges. aPpllaces. chance antiques, eollectors terms. Very old and rare English pieces. 2 eking suites, darettes, kitches- etees, bedrooms, 45 or more chairs, various types. CWsa ca- blset disbee, ateesLLa, area - awn". Kerosene and railroad Lamps. Flatware, rotary mower. garden tractor. cools. effects etc. Sale as 1 Am. No reserves. Terms cash day of sale. All prospective purchasers must re- g uter before time d nab. as all above will be sold by numbers oal See r ____---_-- -------------------- y. pouters or toil perti- eulars. Kea i Clarke Prentice CHESTERFIELD suites, Tradu- Auctioneers, Markham, 640- tional. FrovinciaL, Colonial. Call- 3686. Stan Pollard Auctioneer forniar. . Spanish etc., from atLLd- Let attendance. are model display bonwa, with ------ ..__-_ --------------- matching taolea and lamps. Like FIREPLACES new and rewonaale. Ideal for t✓etro Li«Tine F464 living t me-. Geltr�red' callNURSING HOMES d aapaand Es. 1DAY Builders 226-2770. -------- ----- ---- ----- - ----- FACTORY CLEAROUT Stop 13 Kinston Row RUSEBANK CONVALESCENT SAVL $2 - SS sq. yd os wall to Home I.td. Private and Semi - wall or room size. Up to 50X accommodation for chronically on remnants, runners, 6 ovals. ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour 100's to choose from. Well known nursing care. Excellent meals. brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open 294-1629. every day from 9-6. Thurs. i --------------- ------ ------- Fri. till 9 pm. 421-5220. FURNACES, forced aur only $159 or terms. Can metall. Call 291- REPAIRS 7781. Strawberries FOR SALE Direct from farm, $5.50 per dozen quarts. 1893 AWevww Rd., Dun- barton. 839-1347 ELECTRIC bass guitar. excellent condition. reasonable. 284-7723. JAWA 50 Motor Bike $100 Smw- mobile $75; 1/2 H.P. air con ditioner $50; 2 door refrigerator $75; portable sewing machine 550; 6 pre. oak bedroom set $75; kitchen table $10; racing bike 53 10 speed $20. 284-32. ---Marble Basin Top-- 30" TOPS $54.98. 6 colours, other sizes available. The Pipe Ranch, 234-4721, 4320Kingston Rd (west of Lawrence). CLOCKS Repairs to sonque 6 modern HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - SALES 111EGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVKES MORTGAGES Get your bills 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 $25,000. You can call me anytime, day or night, 7 days a week at 363.8271 PERSONAL ` THE JUNE ADAMS *4 TROD UCTION AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1957 Do you need someone who seeds you? Lout as help you tied that certain someone. Age no harrier. Just a swcere desire to iseetsow- tatted people with comma" interests. Coll Mr. Blackburn 924-1551 12 NOON - 10 P -M. No Swingers Please. Jane sincere People Need Apply. Discretion Assured- AIDE ssured RIDE warned to Ovaries Blvd. or Pape and Dwdorti from Kingston Rd. 0 Lawrence. Starting work for 8 am_ Call Heather 2112- 4233. LADIES' Need your floor. walls. windows cleaned? You'11 have the lightest. brightest floors "'we ever seen. Satisfaction guara- wed.H_ Dsn6elewski _ PL.5-9831 - HAVE A WIG PARTY Receive a free gift. Let House of Roccheai do it for you. Have an afternoon bash. and Rooesextl wig c,ziaaltats will show you the Lazest styles i w'.gs and hatrpaecea. Canada's leadkag wig Party specialist. THE HOUSE OF ROCCHETTI Call 922-1341 Ask For #Ars. Dost AAAANGE YOUR PARTY TODAY. Call 2841767 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING Alpine Upholstering 2 PIECE chesterfield suites, la- bour $60.00. Kitchen chairs $6.00. No ups. 261-1955. LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E.4 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 Two University Students EXPERIENCED house painters. free estimates, very reasonable. 694-7676 or 696-1850. CITY WIDE PAINTING Exteriors andimeriors Freeea,mat- (-neral-pairs. 466-9831 ETCH DECORATOR, guaran- in" poperbsigin& pasta tg- Gavi s. 01.9-0180. John M. Finn ►eiwfins & Decorating Complete interior a exterior de- „caraaaeg smite. specializing in W vlsyi and fabric wallpapers. Written guarantee an all work for 3 years. Phase day 759-1416 Phowe eight 711-4464 T.V., RADIO b HI-FI Service Calls $3.50 F.W. repairs. Scarborough. murk guaranteed, $3.5a. 439-2874 - MOTOR CARS • Germy for Volvo • USED CARS COMJNG EVENTS HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS DORMERS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms o HOME ADDITIONS o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o CAR PORTS Ila o INTERIOR REMODELLING For IRrl ARadiw a Hfasis Dil W of RIR"Salg4 COMRIE BUILDIN6 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 & Grading. No Job Too Small. Free Estimates. 282-6709 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. Industrial and Com- mercial. F aperhariging. For Pro- fesabnel work and free estimates call 284 -7788 - Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK s Established Company - work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms, AddWkiw. Porches 11 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. E 1307. 282-3897 BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Fireplaces. chimneys. patios. re- taining walls, porches and planter boxes. For free estimates call West Hill Construction Co. 284-5248 Metru Lic. L-448. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, ren rooms, alterations. additions, special- lzag in bent -las. 839-ZM2- Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, palmpi , rtreauss, plan- ter boxes, porchesac. Fortran, -estimates call 293-9470. FENCES Vleyl chain lb& in colour. All types ON wood fences. Expert in- Stallauae and guaranteed. Free estimates gives. F rop. Ease" win- ger. i n. - call today ABLE 293_9124 LEAKY baser•eats waterproofed. Call anytime 294-4420. btetro License E912. ALI work guara- NO&DAY ------------------------ CARE FIREPLACES t✓etro Li«Tine F464 WEE FOLKS 755-8965 1DAY NURSERY Stop 13 Kinston Row Ontario s largest display of V.P.M. Carpentry new and used Volvos. Immed- Coamm carpent, ret looms,aI- iate delivery. Highest trade-in small. d all kinds- No cab too allowance. Save Hundreds All Work Guaranteed. BUY Now AT Gemy ( 839-3177 It's Th! Sema That Ca lilts' • G911M MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Daefarth Ave. S=bK910 W3261 1965 OL DSMOBILE. 2 door hard- top, like new condition, 31,600 actual miles, $1250. 291-0905. PETS-------------- ------ l -------- PUPPIES, good natured, part Toy ENTERTAINMENT Lab., looking for home, $4.00. 839-2568. ----------------------------- clockx. Grandfather. wall. mantel PARTIES - Wedding Receptions - & electric. Free estimates. Li- Dog Business Meetings, capacity 85, censee. fully licensed. Eason Place. 282- ROB'T. G. BOLT Grooming Service 9651. --------- ~------------------ 43 Harewood Ave. Clipping all breeds Scarborough 261-6439 Try -us - See the difference DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 152-1368 1:30- 10:30.421-0116. MOVING Free Pitt -up and delivery------ ----- --------- ----= MOVING man with trucks, bug or small. Odd jobs, cottages.Resson=PHOTOGRAPHY ------atle_2----0----- ----- LOST TUITION T s T Fhotograpbers, color and AN orange and beige mile Persian black and white specialist, dis- eat, answers to Sandy. Lout In tinctive wedding photographs, MLUtar Tall H and Creek BEGINNERS, piano lesson, vao- lin (private or class) voice, theory and harmony arranging. 282 -NO y r /gill area. N anyone has teen We pet pt see cid 282-8823 or 282- 2814. Reward. passport and visa work, old photo- graphs copied and enlarged. fine ograpliy. reasonable rates. 59-3134. GARDENING b SUPPLIES* LAWN IMPROVEMENT Aeroatitg $3.50 per 1000 sq. rt. Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft. Weed Control $2.00 per 10009% /t.. CALL NOW 284-5020 MAN with Rotalller and small truck will rotate gardens and clean up basements, garages and lawns. 282-7387. ------------------------------- TOP soil for sale by the Load_ Delivered. 755-2324. licenced -Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 FISHES Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care. licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For f- rther informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. Guildwood Gardens Nursery School Trained stet, modern facilities, close to Go Station. 267-1255 39139 Kingston Rd. .BUSINESS PAVING OPPORTUNITIES Connelly & Son Asphalt A Concrete Pasvieg Company Established 1951 755-2010 PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale, $200. - 5300. per month. call 485-9425 • Thurs. June 25th, 1970 J HE POST Page 9 PROPERTIES Second CLASSIFIED Page FEMAI E RTIES EMPLOYMENT FEMALE HELP WANTED Available REAL [:HELP WANTED ESTATE EAST suburbs, 3 bedroom bunga- recreation & investment value, 95 low, attached . garage, patio, ravine lot, equipped. Available FEMALE HELP WANTED August for one year. Lease $250. REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE, dt KENNEDY 293-3631 YOU ARE INVITED TO VIEW OUR NEW CUSTOM SERIES FOR $29,995 WITH $4,7.45 TO ONE MORTGAGE This is East Metro's lowest price For a Fully Detached Home. LAST OR WEST ON HWY. 401 TO Na. 2 HWY. EAST ON HWY. Mo. 2 TO PT. UNION RD. RIGHT ON PT. UNION RD. TO CAROU- SEL MODEL HOMES OR CALL 282-WM GRAND OPENING $140 PER MONTH, PRINCIPAL, INTEREST AND TAXES SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS BEAT METRO'S PRICES DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR LUXURY DUPLEXES INVEST IN YOUR OWN FUTURE BUY A MODERN, BRAND NEW, DETACHED DUPLEX BE INDEPENDENT — LET SOMEONE ELSE PAY YOUR HIGHER COST OF BUYING A HOME. FEATURING TWO SEPARATE APARTMENTS OF • ROOMS EACH WITH INDIVIDUAL FUR- NACES. DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $3,995 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Built by Cala Deve!opmeat DIRECTIONS• EAST ON NWY. NI TO AJAX CLOVERLEAF NORTH ON 'HARWOOD RD. TO HWY. NO. 2, EAST ON NO. f TO FIRST STOPLIGHT IN WHITBY, TURN NORTH ON COCK- RANE, 4 BLOCKS TO MODELS. TORONTO WHITBY 26744 KENNEDY & MILL LTD. REALTOR 668.7171 Drive Carefully. HOUSEWIVES Supplement Your Husband's Income. NEW A & W Drive -In 4280 KINGSTON RD. Requires FULL TIME OR PART TIME HELP Apply In Person WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY From ,2-5 p.m. - 7-9 p.m. ONLY June 24 & 25 Inflation Stretch The family Budget By Working On Part Time Assignments for TAS personnel pool CLERK TYPIST Experienced girl with knowledge of dictophone required from the 6th - 17th of July. Hours 1 - 5 doily. This and other similar assignments will be available during the summer months If You Can Type WE NEED YOU Call Edith Geddes 284-0129 ROOM =APARTMENTS FOR RENT RENT FURNISHED room, business girl orstudent. Welland - Sbeppard. 291-0783. ------------------------------- ONE single room saltable for working girl. 77 Bergcn Rd 759-3s7s before 2- -- --- ----------------------- APART TS FOR RENT ro Open for your admiration U. H"". qof eA Pla" 200 luxury suites 1-2-3 BEDROOMS • Fuily equiocied kitchens • Individual Thermostal he.tit cestr0l • Full knath prival* balconies • 2 express elevalars • Sh000ins, transoortatier. close by All 3 bedroom suites have extra 2 pc. washroom . . and some 2 bedroom suites. pen over weekend -223-0123 Developed 8 managed by Corner of Victoria Park Ave. b Van H o r n e (between Sheppard & Finch Aves.l Eglintonian 2245 EGLINTON AVE. E. (EGLINTON AND KENNEDY) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 Bedroom Suites Bus Stop at Door Shopping Centre Near Schools Built-in Ovens Drapes Children Welcome FROM $161 151-2061 (T) METROPOLITAN TRUST CO ONE large bedroom apL, on second floor for rent. 4 lice. bath, lots of built-in cupboards, parking. Stop 32, Kingston Rd. South. Call after 5 pm. 284-1966. ------------------------------- EGLINTON Markham Rd one bedroom, $140. Two bedroom $159 including Hydro. 267-8848. COTTAGES TO RENT BALM BEACH housekeeping ca- bins, equipped with stove 8i f ridge, sleeps four, sandy beach, 535 per week 222-1094 PROPERTIES -------------------- --------- DRESSMAKING PROPERTIES FEMALE FEMAI E RTIES FOR SALE =FORALE Available HELP WANTED [:HELP WANTED Near 5 lakes, with natural beauty, EAST suburbs, 3 bedroom bunga- REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE, dt KENNEDY 293-3631 YOU ARE INVITED TO VIEW OUR NEW CUSTOM SERIES FOR $29,995 WITH $4,7.45 TO ONE MORTGAGE This is East Metro's lowest price For a Fully Detached Home. LAST OR WEST ON HWY. 401 TO Na. 2 HWY. EAST ON HWY. Mo. 2 TO PT. UNION RD. RIGHT ON PT. UNION RD. TO CAROU- SEL MODEL HOMES OR CALL 282-WM GRAND OPENING $140 PER MONTH, PRINCIPAL, INTEREST AND TAXES SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS BEAT METRO'S PRICES DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR LUXURY DUPLEXES INVEST IN YOUR OWN FUTURE BUY A MODERN, BRAND NEW, DETACHED DUPLEX BE INDEPENDENT — LET SOMEONE ELSE PAY YOUR HIGHER COST OF BUYING A HOME. FEATURING TWO SEPARATE APARTMENTS OF • ROOMS EACH WITH INDIVIDUAL FUR- NACES. DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $3,995 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Built by Cala Deve!opmeat DIRECTIONS• EAST ON NWY. NI TO AJAX CLOVERLEAF NORTH ON 'HARWOOD RD. TO HWY. NO. 2, EAST ON NO. f TO FIRST STOPLIGHT IN WHITBY, TURN NORTH ON COCK- RANE, 4 BLOCKS TO MODELS. TORONTO WHITBY 26744 KENNEDY & MILL LTD. REALTOR 668.7171 Drive Carefully. HOUSEWIVES Supplement Your Husband's Income. NEW A & W Drive -In 4280 KINGSTON RD. Requires FULL TIME OR PART TIME HELP Apply In Person WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY From ,2-5 p.m. - 7-9 p.m. ONLY June 24 & 25 Inflation Stretch The family Budget By Working On Part Time Assignments for TAS personnel pool CLERK TYPIST Experienced girl with knowledge of dictophone required from the 6th - 17th of July. Hours 1 - 5 doily. This and other similar assignments will be available during the summer months If You Can Type WE NEED YOU Call Edith Geddes 284-0129 ROOM =APARTMENTS FOR RENT RENT FURNISHED room, business girl orstudent. Welland - Sbeppard. 291-0783. ------------------------------- ONE single room saltable for working girl. 77 Bergcn Rd 759-3s7s before 2- -- --- ----------------------- APART TS FOR RENT ro Open for your admiration U. H"". qof eA Pla" 200 luxury suites 1-2-3 BEDROOMS • Fuily equiocied kitchens • Individual Thermostal he.tit cestr0l • Full knath prival* balconies • 2 express elevalars • Sh000ins, transoortatier. close by All 3 bedroom suites have extra 2 pc. washroom . . and some 2 bedroom suites. pen over weekend -223-0123 Developed 8 managed by Corner of Victoria Park Ave. b Van H o r n e (between Sheppard & Finch Aves.l Eglintonian 2245 EGLINTON AVE. E. (EGLINTON AND KENNEDY) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 Bedroom Suites Bus Stop at Door Shopping Centre Near Schools Built-in Ovens Drapes Children Welcome FROM $161 151-2061 (T) METROPOLITAN TRUST CO ONE large bedroom apL, on second floor for rent. 4 lice. bath, lots of built-in cupboards, parking. Stop 32, Kingston Rd. South. Call after 5 pm. 284-1966. ------------------------------- EGLINTON Markham Rd one bedroom, $140. Two bedroom $159 including Hydro. 267-8848. COTTAGES TO RENT BALM BEACH housekeeping ca- bins, equipped with stove 8i f ridge, sleeps four, sandy beach, 535 per week 222-1094 PROPERTIES -------------------- --------- DRESSMAKING FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT 200 TOTAL DOWN rented by the week, month or NO \LURE CASH NEEDED Available 100 Acres - $92 per Acro socialized styling. Ferfectflt. Call Near 5 lakes, with natural beauty, EAST suburbs, 3 bedroom bunga- recreation & investment value, 95 low, attached . garage, patio, ravine lot, equipped. Available miles Metro, $79.18 mo.. write Advertiser, 20 Shallmar, Apt, 816, August for one year. Lease $250. ! oronto 10. 284-5647. ------------------------------ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DON MILLS TEXACO Required for permanent employment, Applicants must be skilled on 1.8 M. Numeric equipment. Al- pha an advantage With minimum of 2 years experience preferred HOURS 8 30-4 15 P.M Complete company benefit plans and modern working conditions. Please call 443-7869-8 IF YOU MEET THE DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dave DICTA TYPIST DON MILLS Required for scow dept. No short- hand, hours 9-5. l scelleat company beneri o Coll Mrs. Slot 445-6650 OPENING AVAILABLE FOR A COMPETENT Bookkeeper M one girl Brice. Moot aLso espy man salts. 297-1254 PART TIME help required for weekends only. Mature lady. Mac's Milk Ltd- 291-2282. ------------------------------- SECRETARY S•cr•tary with Exec utiveAbility Fast shorthand, and typiltlg re- quilted. iltso will � dietsphorie. Summer angel. Near West Rage Co Station. 282-1108 Girl Friday SCARBURO Movers. regal"s as exparl , I woman for sales dept., ahouid be last rypUt. have as apekttde for figures and agood telephone voice. This is on Iai- teresting and challenging pooh tion for the right girl. Salary spin. Can 21114-0221 for appoint- menL. Applicant ahowid 1!w W Went HUI area MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY As f-poilta*t Canadian Company is lookf*g in the Searborwgh region tow a ma to *Zan"** a Deepness opportunity which Lo rest- ly wortbwblle. Tbis man ahouid have a reason- able education and preferably pos- ess* experience with the public. nates aafefty, and adantnlatratfoa. We are prepared to tow a con- siderable sum of mosey for the development of tete ma who meat* our requirements. It you are interested in earning a laltial annual income of $7.500 - $10.000 in relation to your aptitude, write - Box "Mt' The News Box 111 Agincourt, Ont. for a confidential interview. STUDENT Available. experienced Jobs a- round the house. Lawn inewUS to boost painting. Phone Monty Rowan 282-1954 RANGER wanted for golf Bah. Retired person preferred After - 000" weetaays and an weeks"gli. Call Mr. Evelyn 293 -4141. ------------------------- Sales ------- - - -----Sales SCAR 00 R Movers bu o"nntgIn sales for two young m arri*d mea, Should have grade 12, good ap- pearance, chaitfeui sllcenee. ty- ping an wet. Call 284-0221 for Appointment. ------------------------------- COA(PANIDN for senlle assn, 3 hours daily. afterxwcxts. Nursing home In west HILL Box H, The News. Agincourt. ------------------------------- RETIRED MAN Gentleman for light work around Glen Cedars Golf Club. Older ma preferred. 294-4457 TRAILER RENTALS DRESSMAKING 14 rOOT Penquin trailer, fully equipped, sleeps five, can be rented by the week, month or EUROPEAN dressmaker, per - weekend. Call after 6 pm. 293- socialized styling. Ferfectflt. Call 2086. -- - Lyda Deys 491-2561. Scarborough Minor Soccer Association STANDINGS SQUIRT W L T Pts. BANTAM SL Andrews 4 0 0 8 Wbomsley Spurs 5 0 0 10 Guildwood 2 3 0 4 Guildwood L 2 1 3 St. Andrews 1 1 0 2 W.R. Eagles 0 4 0 0 W.R. Rutgers 1 2 0 2 ATOMS Aladdin Furn. 0 3 0 0 AngGuildwood uil wood 3 0 Guildwood 3 0 2 8 1 7 Results, Week -June 15 Spurs 2 1 2 6 5 IR I All Star Sport 0 3 2 2 R. Eagle 0St. Andrews 4 St. Andrews 0 4 1 1 Spurs l Gulldwood 0 MOSQ1 I TO ATOMS Guildwood 2 St. Andrews 0 7t. Andrew 3 0 1 Spurs l St. Andrews 0 Wexford 3 1 Spurs 2 2 0 6 0 4 Anglo Canadian 3 All Star 2 Guildwood 1 2 1 3 MIJSIlI: [r0 argosy Sport 0 4 0 0 Spurs 6 Argosy 1 Guildwood 1 St. Andrews 1 PEE WEE PEE WEE Wexford 0 Armensko3 St. Andrew 4 0 0 R Celtic 5 Clairles 0 Armensko 4 2 0 8 Spurs 0 SL Andrew !0 Guudwood 3 1 0 6 Armensko 3 Celtic 0 Spurs 2 2 0 4 BANTAM Wexford 2 2 0 4 Guildwood 7 W. R. Rangers 0 Toronto Celtic l 4 0 2 Whomsley 3 Aladdin 1 Clalrlea 0 5 0 0 Wbomeley 4Gulldwd.3 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 25th, 1970 Yaremko Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS Announces PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO More Rehab Shop Money Drive Carefully. BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE THIS A TRY DATSUN 160OMoney Wagon our e high performance 96 HP overhead a windows -up ventilation system tom engine a bigger heater is impost -absorbing body a headrests e fold -away rear seat makes way a 4 -on -the -floor or 3 -speed automatic for 55 cu. ft. loading bay a 30-35 MPG Highland Creek Motors Limited ATSU 285 Old Kingston Road DAnLN Highland Creek West Hill 282-3311 431-0111 Additional funds will be pumped into Voca- tional Rehabilitation workshops this year, announced the Honour- able John Yaremko, Minister of Social and Family Services, in the Ontario Legisla- ture last week. The increase to $25a month, representing an increase of 25 per cent retroactive to April 1st, 1970, is ex- pected to cost approxi- mately $860,000 ac- cording to the 1970-71 estimates. Last year social and Family Ser- vices paid out more than $680,000 in sub- s i d i e s to Centres training about 2.500 handicapped people. ''At the moment we ave 106 approved kshops operating r )ughout Ontario. ining and providing ad, employment to r� than 3,000 of our -.1resi- Mr. Yaremko - adding that his artment was ap- -_.ving more centres r} year. !he private work - _)ps we approve are ._:7-linistered by vol- - :-.:ary organizations .Ch operate solely the purpose of r ,iining the mentally physically handi- _ ..r ped. Workshops ,vide self -fulfill - t both for those are employed by workshop and those learn skills which .,ill enable them to ob- t a in jobs in industry or business". Mr. Yaremko added that the money the workshops earned through the sale of products was turned back into theoperation in the form of wages to the handicapped em- ployees and improve their training pro- gram. The increased Provin- cial subsidy will as- sist the workshops' vocational training ef- f orts. "It is part of our overall program in Social and Family -iervices to help people help themsleves", the Minister said. Science Centre Open Longer Beginning Wed. June 24th the Ontario Science Centre will be open three evenings a week. Wednesdays, Thurs- days and Fridays the new hours will be 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The rest of the week the hours are from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. The Centre expects to be welcom'.ng its one -millionth visitor shortly. A West Rouge man recently won his fourth journalism award this month bringing his total prize money to over $500. `1r. T. Davey, 474 Rouge Hills Drive, won an honourable mention in the national editorial con- test for business editors. In the past four weeks he has won two first prizes and two merit awards for articles on environmental pollution. This is not the first time he has won awards. Two years ago he did an interpretive article on detergent phosphates which won an award of merit and received wide publicity for the subject. Professor Fhillip Jones, who was interviewed In the article, was asked to testify at U.S. Con- gressional hearings as a direct result of the feature. Additionally, professor Jones and Mr. Davey were asked to prepare a brief for sub- mission to the Ontario Government by the On- tario Municipal Association. Married with two children, Mr. Davey came to Canada three years ago after working as jour- nalist in England and Australia. He is now managing editor of the magazine, Canadian Consulting Engineer. Will you be ready when the heat is on? Remember !as: summery You opened your car door and wnoof 1 120' inside and no relief in sight. Oh. how you wished you had air conditioning. This year slip into something more comfortable .. . your car with Thermo King air conditioning, A Thermo King cools faster and better than a factory system. And you can take it along when you trade cars. Bring in this coupon before July 10 1970 and get a big $25.00 saving on a Thermo King auto air installation! 1 25 25 1 1 �1 ' TMscoupon nworth it TH K, ' 1 on i Thermo Kine Autoto Air � �'fi Conditioner before A .auto air conditioning 1 July 10 1910 33 COMSTOCK RD. SCAReOROo "M"•e 1 bled..wi SER ire a ►keRAlliforeew 755-5287 werrwnay Ajax Pickeri---n.....g -n_-o--r'-'-'S'-o-'c c.e'.r A s s o c, by Half Time Results, Scorers and Standings Mississauga Celtic 4 Ajax Kinsmen 1 JUNIOR B Bay Ridges 2 Oshawa Tridents 3 BANTAMS Bay Ridges 606's 3 Oshawa Fernhill Pk. 1 PEE WEE Ajax Legion 4 Ajax New Democrats 2 Toronto Hearts 3 P.M.A. United 2 PEE WEE STANDINGS W L Pts. Toronto Hearts 3 0 6 Ajax Legion 2 1 4 P.M.A. United 1 1 2 Ajax New Dems. 0 2 0 West Rouge Alcons 0 2 0 MOSQUITO Tilden Rentals 0 West Shore Falcons 4 Goals by -A. Dietrich 2, T. Schoeps,S. Houston Ajax Canadian Tire 7 Tilden Rentals 1 C. Britsky R. Folk, G. Comport, K. Price: C. Britsky West Rouge Astros 1 Cascade 40's 2 Goals by -P. Davidson; R. Bradley, N. Shanks West Rouge Raiders 0 Bay Ridges Wnaderers 3 Goals by -T. Catney West Shore Falcons 2 West Rouge Spurs 2 Goals by -A. Dietrich, T. Schoeps; S. Cochrane, F. Moger STANDINGS W L Pts. Cascade 40's 3 0 8 Ajax Can. Tire 2 0 7 J. B. Hotspurs 3 1 7 West Rouge Astros 3 1 6 West Shore Falcons 2 2 5 West Rouge Spurs 0 1 3 Bay Ridges Wanderers 1 3 3 West Rouge Raiders 1 3 3 West Rouge Wins first Regatta Of Season Regatta - Mississauga Canoe Club - Port Credit, Ont. - June 20th. West Rouge Results F IRSTS: Ladies Junior K-4 Ev Bieske, Linda Gordon Marg Hobbs, Nancy Holroyd; Ladies Senior K-2 Ev Bieske, Nancy Holroyd; Ladies Open K-4 Ev Bieske, Nancy Holroyd; Ladies War Canoe - Dave Watson's Crew; Bantam C -1 Steve Coupland Bantam C-2 Steve Coupland, Craig McIntyre; Bantam War Canoe, Bob Abbott's Crew; Juvenile K-1. Rick Strong; Juvenile K-2, Ray Koopman, Rick Strong; Junior K-2, Peter Hobbs, Peter- Neimanis; Junior C-4, Bob Baron. Gary Mac- Donald, Jim McInnes, Doug Strong; Junior War Canoe, Nick Pascal's Crew; Open War Canoe, Larry Collins' Crew. SECONDS: Ladies Junior K-1. Nancy Holroyd; Ladies Sen- ior K-2, Linda Gordon, Sandy Gordon; Bantam C-4, Steve Coupland, Craig McIntyre. Terry Parsons, Martin Woitzik; Junior C-1, Brian Hobbs; Junior K-1, Peter Hobbs; Junior K-4, Bob Baron, Peter Hobbs, Jim McInnes, Peter Neimanis; Junior War Canoe, Larry Collins' Crew; Senior K-2, Peter Hobbs, PeterNeimanis; Open War Canoe, Nick Pascal's Crew; THIRDS: Ladies Junior K-1, Linda Gordon; Juvenile C-2, David Hobbs, John Motosune; Juvenile C-4, Jim Allen, Chris Melyar, Mike Praftorious, Dennis Robichaud; Juvenile K-4, Craig Koopman, Ray Koopm an, Bob Bidgood, Rick Strong; Senior C-2, Fred Heese, Brian Hobbs; Senior C-4, Bob Baron, Brian Hobbs, Jim McKeracher, Doug Strong; Open K-4, Peter Hobbs, Dave Mor- gan, Peter Neimanis, Al Wrigglesworth TOTAL POINTS: West Rouge - 190; Mississauga - 185; Mohawk - 129; Balmy Beach - 58; Sudbury - 10. West Rouge Canoe Club won 13 firsts, 9 seconds and 7 thirds. Sa i 1past The Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club held its annual sailpastlast Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing R sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering. 839-2359 Sat. June 20th and it was a huge success. After the sailpast and salute to the Commo- dore, David MacRae, there was a shingle race and dance and barbeque in the even- ing. The music was pro- vided by a brass quar- tet, under the direc- tion of Mel Angove. Pictures of the event will appear in next week's POST so why not check and see if you're pictured there. Ajax Advertisers 0 1 2 Tilden Rentals 0 3 0 ATOMS Ajax Lions 6 F.H. Rovers 1 Imperials 4 West Shore Albion 1 Goals by -J. Connelly 2, J. Shanks; G. Green Travellers 2 Bay Ridges Rangers 0 Goals by -R. Nelson; West Shore Glens 0 Ajax Kinsmen 4 Goals by -I. Day 2, T. Raja, S. Trantau STANDINGS W L Fts. Imperials 5 0 10 Ajax Kinsmen 3 1 7 Ajax Lions 3 2 6 F.H. Rovers 3 2 6 Travellers 2 2 5 West Shore Albion 1 4 2 Bay Ridges Rangers 1 4 2 West Shore Glens 1 4 2 WEST ROUGE ATOMS Red Devils 1 Green Hornets 3 Goals by -G. Deigham, D. Rueter, K. Turquotte Blue Bombers 0 Yellow Flyers 2 Goals by -J. Farquarson, P. Phipps STANDINGS W L Pts. Green Hornets 4 0 9 Blue Bombers 2 2 5 Yellow Flyers 2 3 4 Red Devils 1 4 2 Thurs. June 25th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 Offers Alternative location An alternative loca- tion for the athletic field proposed at a site near the Pickering Power Station has been proposed. In a letter to Council Mr. Hurst of the Atomic Energy Con- trol Board suggest Hydro property on Brock Rd. which is en- tirely outside the ex- clusion zone around the plant to be used. The letter said if this land was made avail- able to the Township it would not be neces- sary to obtain approval from the Atomic Energy Control Board. Reeve John Williams said this alternative site is valuable indus- trial land fronting on Brock Rd. - He sug- gested if the Township should squire the land it should be sold as industrial land and an alternative site pur- chased for the field. Further study of the proposal will be made by the Parks and Rec- reation Board. Greenwood Paring FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR i'ighlandCreek PI 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGEN &ffbff1FMft1bffy firm Japan MW SPURTS PI $1929.00 1191111 SER $2599.00 See 8 Test Drive These Amazing Automobiles At - Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave, E. At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 25th, 1970 �S�t P"M.A. REALTY LIMITED 'zkv PC* F11<E f-MRST A SECOND MOI!'TSAAES AMtAMSEO, SOUGHT A SOLD 0 ,w.� c'' " 130"�AMLINt acum ADft 9442-2611 5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Orwft �� MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE HOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 1 T w [CC7 71�1■lC) 7�G7C4c S�[t �e4) 7C7A Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS plc F CANADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. On Wednesday, June 17th, the Hon. Bryce Mackasey, the Minister of Labour. tabled the awaited White Paper on Unemployment Insur- ance in the 70's. The highlights of these far-reaching proposals are as follows: - BENEFITS INCREASED The proposal suggests that a claimant should receive two thirds of his average earnings to start. During the later stages of the plan and if he is still unemployed, the bendfit rate could be increased to as much as 75 per cent of his earnings if he has dependants. There is, how- ever. an upper limit of $100 per week on bene- fit rates. Under the present Act, a claimant's benefits depend on his earnings, the number of weeks he has been contributing and whether or not he has dependants. If all these conditions apply, the claimant on average receives about 43 per- cent of his earnings, with a limit of $53 per week. LINK WITH UNLMPLOYMENT RATE When the unemployment rate stands no higher than four percent, an individual with a 20 week attachment to the labour force could draw up to 27 weeks of benefits. A person with an eight- week attachment could be entitled to draw up to 18 weeks. When the unemployment rate rises beyondfour percent, the benefit periods could be extended. However, the maximum entitlement under all phases will be 5- weeks. SICKNESS AND PREGNANCY Under the current legislation a worker who be- comes ill while actundly on claim can continue to draw benefits, but a worker who has to stop working because of illness cannot qualify for benefits. Similarly a pregnant woman until now has been disqualified from benefits for six weeks before and six weeks after confinement. Recognizing that hardships may be caused to working women who become pregnant and to the worker whose earnings have been interrupted by sickness, it is now proposed to provide up to 15 weeks of benefits for both categories. The only qualifying factor in each case is that the person shall have been in the labour force for at least 20 weeks in the last year. It should be pointed out that the new scheme will not replace existing public or private programs in these two fields, but will complement them. RETIREMENT BENEFIT There will be a three-week retirement benefit for all persons between 65 and 70 who opt to receive Canada or Quebec Pension Plan bene- fits, because they can be considered as having voluntarily retired from the labour force. FIVE PHASES While unemployed aclaimant could pass through up to five different phases of the new scheme. Eligibility requirements will vary in each phase. In the later stages, his previous length of attachment to the work force will play a significant role. In all phases of the new struc- ture the claimant is expected to follow sugges- tions he may be given to seek the services of other agencies. The aim is to encourage and help the claimant in becoming re-employed as soon as possible. Call 284-8075 8 a.m. - 10 P.M. • Use Your "Chargex" Credit Cord FOR SAFE SUMMER DRIVING Complete Car Inspection $9.99 Reg. $14.95 - Suspension • Brake System • Lights - Battery • Engine Cooling Systems • Tire Inspection -Transmission& Drive Line - Exhaust Systems Large Small `idi OR - r We Service Them All . Complete Repairsnrd Trucks Maintained, To All Makes Repaired And Of CarsServiced FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE At School Board This Week by Carol Hughes The Advisory Com- mittee for Retarded Children told the trus- tees Monday they were extremely pleased with the way the con- tractor and architect worked together on the addition to Aldon School. The report said it is first class workman- ship, an excellent de- sign and was com- pleted on time. It will be ready for the Sept- ember opening. George Roberts, Director of Adminis- tration informed the Board they have en- gaged 202 new elemen- tary teachers for the forthcoming school year and 120 second- ary school teachers. He said all schools would be adequately staffed and all courses would be available. Odd Jobs This summer at Dun- barton High School an Odd Job Bureau will be in operation with the hopes of employing students for the sum- mer. Anyone wishing to employ a student of students during the summer are en- couraged to call. Organized earlier in the year by a Parent - Student Committee, we are anxious for full SEASONAL BENEFITS The special benefits available until now to seasonal workers with 15 weeks of contributions will be abolished. Instead, a work attachment of eight weeks will give workers access to regular unemployment Insurance benefits. Then, if the national and regional unemployment rates rise above cer- tain levels, the benefit periods can be extended. GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITY At present the Government pays the adminis- trative costs of the plan and also contributes a fixed 20 percent of employer and employee payments into the fund. Under the new plan, if the national unemploy- ment rate is more than four percent or if the regional unemployment rate is over four per- cent and more than one percent over the national rate, the regular benefit period can be ex- tended by anything from 4 to 26 weeks, de- pending on economic circumstances. FINANCING NEW SCHEME Employer -Employee Contributions When the national employment rate is four percent or below, costs will be borne entirely by employer and employee contributions. EMPLOYEE CONTRIBUTIONS LOWER The employee's contribution rate, spread among a larger work force, will be lower than it is at present. SMALL EMPLOYERS Employers with an annual insured payroll of $78.000 or less would contribute an average rate which will be less per employee than they are paying now. LARGE EMPLOYERS Those employers with a payroll above $78,000 will pay a rate that varies between the employee rate and twice that amount, according to their lay - off paterns. By tying rates to lay-off paterns it will more properly allocate the cost to employers as well as serving as an incentive to create more stable employment patterns. INCOME TAX Benefits will be taxable and contributions will be tax-deductible. Many employees receive unemployment insur- ance benefits for part of a year although they may have earned substantial other income dur- ing the rest of the year. Taxexemptionfor these payments is unfair to the person who earns the same total income but who must pay more tax. SELF-HELP STRESSED Under the new plan, the general administration of benefits will be strengthened by the addition of a cycle of interviews for all claimants. The interviews are intended primarily to help the individual and to stress the developmental as- pects of the scheme. The interviews will also help to identify people who should not be receiving benefits. The effect will be to reduce to a minimum abuses in the present plan caused by the lack of personal contact. I have been a strong advocate of basic changes in the Unemployment Insurance Commission and feel that this White Paper is a giant step forward in social legislation that will be of genuine benefit to the people of Canada. From: Wm. Newman, M.P.P., Ontario South. support from the corn m unity. Jobs we will be eager to help you with range from babysitting, weekends or nightly, cleaning, painting, lawn mowing, animal feeding and sitting and hopefully with your co- operation, many other odd jobs. Tentat i v e arrange- ments for calling will be between 10 a.m. and 4 p. m. Students and employers interested please call 839-1127. Please watch for further details. We specialize in - MOTORS For Cars & Trucks Free Towing Anywhere In Scarborough P arts & Work Guaranteed Phone 755-9214 SUPERIOR AUTO WRECKERS 371 Comstock Rd. DEL'S AUTO SERVICE REAR OF 6096 KINGSTON ROAD - Behind Ted's Restaurant Highland Creek Call 284-8075 8 a.m. - 10 P.M. • Use Your "Chargex" Credit Cord FOR SAFE SUMMER DRIVING Complete Car Inspection $9.99 Reg. $14.95 - Suspension • Brake System • Lights - Battery • Engine Cooling Systems • Tire Inspection -Transmission& Drive Line - Exhaust Systems Large Small `idi OR - r We Service Them All . Complete Repairsnrd Trucks Maintained, To All Makes Repaired And Of CarsServiced FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE At School Board This Week by Carol Hughes The Advisory Com- mittee for Retarded Children told the trus- tees Monday they were extremely pleased with the way the con- tractor and architect worked together on the addition to Aldon School. The report said it is first class workman- ship, an excellent de- sign and was com- pleted on time. It will be ready for the Sept- ember opening. George Roberts, Director of Adminis- tration informed the Board they have en- gaged 202 new elemen- tary teachers for the forthcoming school year and 120 second- ary school teachers. He said all schools would be adequately staffed and all courses would be available. Odd Jobs This summer at Dun- barton High School an Odd Job Bureau will be in operation with the hopes of employing students for the sum- mer. Anyone wishing to employ a student of students during the summer are en- couraged to call. Organized earlier in the year by a Parent - Student Committee, we are anxious for full SEASONAL BENEFITS The special benefits available until now to seasonal workers with 15 weeks of contributions will be abolished. Instead, a work attachment of eight weeks will give workers access to regular unemployment Insurance benefits. Then, if the national and regional unemployment rates rise above cer- tain levels, the benefit periods can be extended. GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITY At present the Government pays the adminis- trative costs of the plan and also contributes a fixed 20 percent of employer and employee payments into the fund. Under the new plan, if the national unemploy- ment rate is more than four percent or if the regional unemployment rate is over four per- cent and more than one percent over the national rate, the regular benefit period can be ex- tended by anything from 4 to 26 weeks, de- pending on economic circumstances. FINANCING NEW SCHEME Employer -Employee Contributions When the national employment rate is four percent or below, costs will be borne entirely by employer and employee contributions. EMPLOYEE CONTRIBUTIONS LOWER The employee's contribution rate, spread among a larger work force, will be lower than it is at present. SMALL EMPLOYERS Employers with an annual insured payroll of $78.000 or less would contribute an average rate which will be less per employee than they are paying now. LARGE EMPLOYERS Those employers with a payroll above $78,000 will pay a rate that varies between the employee rate and twice that amount, according to their lay - off paterns. By tying rates to lay-off paterns it will more properly allocate the cost to employers as well as serving as an incentive to create more stable employment patterns. INCOME TAX Benefits will be taxable and contributions will be tax-deductible. Many employees receive unemployment insur- ance benefits for part of a year although they may have earned substantial other income dur- ing the rest of the year. Taxexemptionfor these payments is unfair to the person who earns the same total income but who must pay more tax. SELF-HELP STRESSED Under the new plan, the general administration of benefits will be strengthened by the addition of a cycle of interviews for all claimants. The interviews are intended primarily to help the individual and to stress the developmental as- pects of the scheme. The interviews will also help to identify people who should not be receiving benefits. The effect will be to reduce to a minimum abuses in the present plan caused by the lack of personal contact. I have been a strong advocate of basic changes in the Unemployment Insurance Commission and feel that this White Paper is a giant step forward in social legislation that will be of genuine benefit to the people of Canada. From: Wm. Newman, M.P.P., Ontario South. support from the corn m unity. Jobs we will be eager to help you with range from babysitting, weekends or nightly, cleaning, painting, lawn mowing, animal feeding and sitting and hopefully with your co- operation, many other odd jobs. Tentat i v e arrange- ments for calling will be between 10 a.m. and 4 p. m. Students and employers interested please call 839-1127. Please watch for further details. We specialize in - MOTORS For Cars & Trucks Free Towing Anywhere In Scarborough P arts & Work Guaranteed Phone 755-9214 SUPERIOR AUTO WRECKERS 371 Comstock Rd.