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aA4il
Vol. 6 No. 26 West Hill. Ontario Thurs. July 2nd, 1970
PUCKERING �
L AROS
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
4 `
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•„' _aC . . Y +erg_" -, ,'.
for
Pros And Cons
Of West Rouge
To Scarborough
The Race Is On
The starting gun has been fired and the first stroke taken in the Bantam War Cance Race
at the Mississauga Cance Club Regatta held recently. First place was taken by the West Rouge
Canoe Club. adding 12 points to the overall win. ( Photo - Dave Morgan.)
Brock Rd. School Gets Big "Thank You"
A letter of thanks has t r i b u t e d funds to tion Year project. Minister's Advisory
been sent to Mrs. I. " Project School- Committee on Educa-
Gregg. Assistant house.' The funds will tional Assistance.
Principal of Brock Rd. help build a school in The letter came from
Public School for the the Commonwealth well - known Canadian The committee
contribution of the Caribbean Island of St. broadcaster Betty stresses that the drive
Grade 2 to 5 classes. Vincent as Ontario's Kennedy who is Chair- for funds is a pennies
These classes con- International Educa- man of the Education and nickels program.
The 60's Decade at Dunbarton H.S.
(The following is a report of the above interest-
ing project written by David Hunter, a Grade 13
student of Dunbarton H.S.)
With the kind support and approval of the Ontario
County Board of Education, we were able to
complete a project of great value to us and to
future classes at Dunbarton High School.
The original concept of our project was to
compile a complete audio-visual package for the
purpose of presenting a realistic picture of
the decade of the 1960's at a time when re-
source material was easily obtainable. We began
by dividing the students of the class into six
main areas for study, Science (Exploratory),
Science (Medical), Economics, Politics, Art and
Music.
Group assignments were made according to
Individual interest. From that point on, the
groups became independent and were tree to
follow their own methods of research and presen-
tation. Most groups chose to present a unit of
pictures, written material, slides and tapes.
We were surprised to find the amount of work
involved in such an undertaking. A great deal of
time-consuming research was necessary. Class
members supplied newspapers and magazines
of this era which were reproductions done
photographizally on slides and in the prints,
or mounted onto cardboard, using the equipment
made available to us by Mr. Robert McArthur
at the Ontario County Audio -Visual Centre.
Our special thanks go to Mr. McArthur who has
very kindly been of great assistance to us
throughout the project. He made his equipment
available to us and was kind enough to teach
us how to use it properly. All our actual audio
and visual reproductions were made at the
centre.
Our finished project includes a striking photo-
graphic presentation accompanied inmost cases
y slides and synchronized recorded tapes from
each group. We are proud of our completed
project which makes an impressive and in-
formative display. It has already been dis-
played at the Open House during the week of
Perception 70, and on the Elementary School
Orientation Day. We were pleased at the interest
It aroused from parents, students, and other
teachers.
In conclusion we would like to thank the Cur-
riculum and Professional Development Depart-
ment of the Ontario County Board of Education
for the support and encouragement which we
received.
by Marjorie Poole
The pros and cons of West Rouge joining
Scarborough were presented and discussed
at a meeting last Thursday night.
The meeting took place in the heart of West
Rouge at the public school and was arranged
by Ward 5 Pickering Township Councillor John
Kruger.
In the 85 -member audience were Controller
Ken Morrish and Karl Mallette, Alderman Ed
Fulton and Bill Belfontaine, all from Scar-
borough and Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson
of Pickering Township.
Councillor Kruger gave each of the members
on a panel that was set up, an assigned question.
The panelists were Terry Johnson, 1st Vice -
President of the West Rouge Ratepayers' As-
sociation; Ted Sims, Executive Administrator
of the Oshawa Area Planning and Development
Study, Don Paterson of the Regional Boundaries
Alternatives committee of OAPADS; Trustee
Don Quick of the Ontario County Board of Educa-
tion; Trustee Brian Wallace of the Scarborough
Board of Education; and Alderman Paul Cos-
grove of the Borough of Scarborough.
The petition which was signed by the West
Rouge ratepayers was discussed. Terry John-
son said 78 per cent of the people in West
Rouge signed the petition saying West Rouge
would be annexed by Scarborough if Pickering
Township does not become a borough of Metro
Toronto. Also the same question put at the
election resulted in 93 per cent of those voting
wanted amalgamation with Metro.
The question of a tax difference between joining
Scarborough and the present rate in Pickering
was raised. Scarborough does not get as great
a grant as Pickering does but Councillor John
Kruger said nobody really has the answer as
to if taxes will rise very sharply or if they'll
be comparable on joining Scarborough.
Executive Administrator Ted Sims was ques-
tioned what the timing was on the possible in-
clusion of West Rouge in Scarborough.
He said at present it was probably legislation
In 1972 with the final report of the OAPAD
Study being presented in about May 1972.
"However legislation is not a sacred cow and
If the schedule was condensed it might be
possible to bring about legislation in 1972,"
said Mr. Sims.
"It is possible though, if Scarborough went
ahead immediate annexation to speed up West
Rouge's entry the Minister of Municipal
Affairs (presently Darcy McKeough) would wait
until the OAPAD study was presented before
making a decision, anyways."
Don Paterson, after discussing the boundary
question said the best boundary was one which
was marked on the ground through a major
physical feature. "It means a natural limit
the areas of servicing."
However, in the end "I think it is a safe
assumption that the final report of the OAPAD
study will very likely recommend that West
Rouge will go to Scarborough.
The question on who exactly signed the peti-
tion in West Rouge was raised by a member of
the audience at this point. The petition was
signed by people on the voters list said Mr.
Johnson.
Trustee Don Quick compared the Ontario
County Board of Education and the Scarborough
Board. He said the county system was one -
tiered while Metro had a two-tiered system.
Also the pupil -teacher ratio in Pickering is 27
to 1 while in Oshawa it is 40 to 1. "We would
have to stand still until Oshawa caught up with
us in such things as ungraded schools and in-
dividual student programs, said the trustee
who represents West Rouge on the School Board.
"We would stand a better chance in a two-
tiered system and I would rather have Scar-
borough standards to Oshawa standards."
Scarborough Board of Education Trustee Brian
Wallace discussed the advantages and dis-
advantages to be gained in the Scarborough
system.
He discussed the planned junior kindergarten
.• •., Y.;.+;.;..•, •.. . • ti• -,. �;.
(Continued on Pop 3
Q ZA
oil it
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 2nd, 1970
PICKERIN6 POST
Published every l'hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill. (;niario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Amalgamate Now!
There seems to be no doubt now that the West
Rouge area of Pickering Township will be
annexed to the Borough of Scarborough. But
the actual transfer of political power might
not be until 1973. This is a very poor situation
and local leaders should press for the rapid
incorporation of West Rouge into Scarborough.
The departure of West Rouge from Pickering
is estimated by some authorities to mean a
net loss of $30,000 per year to the township.
It is therefore strongly recommended that
the transfer of West Rouge be made atthe same
time as the amalgamation of Ajax. Village of
Pickering and the township. Delays in any of
this action will mean that all planning in this
general area will be stopped effectively.
We would suggest that local authorities press
for the amalgamation and transfer to happen
simultaneously NEXT JAN. 1st -- i.e. Jan. 1st,
1971.
It seems only logical to initiate these moves
early and therefore allow positive, future
planning to occur. Failure to do so certainly
will cause all local actions to be virtually sus-
pended. No one will begin anything when the
future is unkown and Pickering generally --
including West Rouge -- will stagnate.
A bill in the fall legislature could get the
ball rolling and be just in time for the next
Ajax municipal election.
Safe Boating
July 1-7
Poor operating practices are held res-
ponsible for the big majority of deaths and
injuries involving boats and other watercraft.
These accidents took a toll of 267 lives in
1968, the last year for which figures are avail-
able. More than three-quarters were not wearing
life jackets.
The Canada Safety Council stresses in its
Safe Boating Week campaign July 1 - 7 that
these tragedies can be reduced only by a
widespread improvement in operating, loading,
fueling and safety equipment practices.
Too many of Canada's million boat operators
are unsure of their crafts' handling abilities,
attempting to drive them like cars and trusting
luck to make up for the operating differences.
For example, cars skid only in dangerous
situations but all boats plane to some extent.
This means boat operators should slow down
before making turns. And you can't just change
direction in a boat without worrying about what
happens to the stern which swings away from
the direction the bow is turning.
Operators who switch from an outboard to an
inboard often misjudge their turns and create
dangerous situations because the rudder takes
only half of the engine power in turning com-
pared to the full torque with an outboard.
These faulty operating procedures cause many
accidents but more are caused by such elemen-
tary breaches of safe boating practices as stand-
ing up when starting an outboard or being
caught unawares by failing to keep the tiller in
a fore and aft position when starting.
Making sure there is a Government -approved
life jacket for every occupant is just a first
step.
It's not good enough to have this safety equip-
ment aboard if people don't know how to use it
in an emergency. Children should not only wear
life jackets but be taught how to float in them
before they go boating.
Children and adults should be required to stay
seated in the boat. If there is an overturn, they
should be aware of the need to stick with the
craft until help arrives in summer water con-
ditions.
Donald MacDonald To Step Down
by Donald MacDonald M.P.P
You will have read by this time, of my decision
to step down as Leader of the Ontario New
Democratic Party.
It was, as you can imagine, neither an easy
nor a hasty move. I have spent some twenty-
five years in full-time capacity with the New
Democratic Party and its predecessor the CCF.
For the last seventeen years I have been Leader
of the Party in this Province. During that time
we have grown from a tiny splinter group of
two in the Legislature, to major party status
with twenty-one MPPs. It has been extremely
satisfactory for me to have been captain of
the team during this period of growth. Never-
theless, after assessing a number of factors at
work in the New Democratic Party and in the
political life of the Province, I decided that
it would be in the best interests of the Party to
stand down at this time.
My reasons for this action are quite straight-
forward.
As many of you will know, there have been
rumours of a challenge for the leadership of
the Ontario N.D.P. for some months. On the
basis of these rumours I have attempted to assess
the views of all sections of the party on the
question.
I am convinced from my assessment that, as in
1968. I could retain the leadership. But the
campaign would only be at the cost of serious
diversion of time and energy from the top
priority of election preparation, and inevitably,
the contest would have the appearance of a
longtime leader trying to hang on beyond his
day. I have always promised myself that I
would never do that; I would prefer to hand on
the responsibilities of leadership too early,
rather than too late.
Therefore, while I intend to remain a vigorous
member of the NDP team in the Legislature
and the Province; and while I intend to seek the
nomination again in the riding of York South,
I have decided that now is the time to have a new
captain for the team. Fortunately, there is a
wealth of leadership possibilities, both inside
and outside the caucus, so that I feel no
qualms in stepping down at this time.
Indeed, a leadership contest at this time,
without the inhibiting presence of an incumbent
leader, could be very beneficial to the party. It
would unleash added vigour and involvement.
I might add that as the contest develops, I intend
to remain neutral. The party has the right to
choose my successor. I have every confidence
that the delegates will make the right choice,
and I shall not attempt to influence them in
the process.
For my part, I am proud of the role that I
have been able to play in the building of a
political movement, and of a strong political
party to speak for it. I am proud to have been
captain of the team for the past 17 years.
Over that time I have outlasted every political
leader in Canada, with but two exceptions: Joey
Smallwood who is obviously living on borrowed
time; and 'Wacky' Bennett who, after all, is
`plugged into Cod'. I have been the dean of
the Ontario party leaders since 1961. I have
seen three Liberal leaders come and go. An
historian friend of mine has suggested -- and
I haven't gone to the records to confirm it! --
that my tenure as leader has been longer than that
of any other opposition party leader in Canadian
history.
I have no regrets, and certainly no bitterness.
Whoever is chosen leader at our convention in
October should know now that he will have my
full support, and that I shall continue to work on
the team. I am confident that we shall come out
Of that convention stronger than ever to face
the prospect of power after 1971.
To Provide Satisfying Environment
Says Hon. Tom Wells, M.P.P
The following extracts come from a speech
given by Tom Wells, Minister of Health for
Ontario to the 1970 Annual Conference of the
Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded,
held recently in Hamilton.
Also recently Angus Robertson, Vice President
of the OAMR and Charlie Vickers, Chairman of
the Orillia Volunteer Services Committee ac-
companied Mr. Wells on a visit to the Ontario
Hospital School at Orillia.
Mr. Wells said: "As we all know, the 1960's
were a decase of revolution in attitudes toward
the mentally retarded, and in the establishment
of more and better facilities throughout the
province. I think that we would all agree with
the recent statement in your own OAMR News-
letter that, together, we have passed milestone
after milestone. Many new facilities and services
now exist, where there were only afew a decade
ago.
At the outset, it should be mentioned that the
restraints with the government has been forced
to adopt -- in order to deal with the present
financial situation -- have prevented us from
increasing the staff in our hospitals and facilities
for the retarded to the levels we would like to
achieve.
Still, the urgent need for additional staff in our
larger facilities has been recognized ., to the
extent that authority was obtained to employ
about 300 more staff people.
Most of these positions will be used to train
residential counsellors. Others will be employed
in the critical service areas such as house-
keeping, maintenance, and food preparation at
Orillia, Smiths Falls and Cedar Springs.
Some weeks ago, senior staff of the Depart-
ment of Health conducted a thorough investi-
gation of our budgetary position.... and we were
able to re -allocate close to $150,000 for the
purchase of a host of items, which are already
being used in our facilities for the retarded.
We have also been given approval for an
additional 250 placements in homes for Special
Care. This will enable us to move a large
number of patients requiring nursing and domici-
liary care to a homelike setting -- where they
will receive more individualized attention, ap-
propriate to their level of functioning.
The Department has already begun to establish
modern standards for space, staffing, program-
ming, and budgeting for our facilities -- and
these appear to be in keeping with the concepts
embodied in this position statement nowunder
consideration by the Departmental officials.
Residential care, of course, is an essential
part of the spectrum of services required by
the retarded. It is our hope that, in the future,
much of the routine residential care can be
provided through community participation in the
development of small community residences. If
this were the case, the government could then
concentrate on providing residential treatment
and training programs to serve the retarded
with special or multiple handicapping
conditions -- whose needs cannot be met locally.
My ewn view is that the duty of government, in
the field of mental retardation, is to provide
(directly or indirectly) a wide variety of special-
ist and supportive services and facilities -- to
augment individual family and community re-
sources. Our major role is to assist in pro-
viding the mentally retarded -- and others
socially handicapped individuals -- with a rich
and satisfying environment .....and in doing so,
taking care not to usurp the responsibility of
parents, families and community agencies."
Newspaper Best
A news story has come from London, England
saying that newspapers still appeal to a wider
audience than television.
This is after two decades of T.V. in Britain,
too!
A survey by market research consultant James
Curran, one of a series in the book, Media
Sociology, said 81 per cent of the British
Population read a national newspaper on an
average day in 1968 while only 69 per cent
watched television.
Mr. Curran said there was no evidence in
Britain to support media expert Marshall Mc -
L uhan's assertion that television viewing had
eroded the need for the printed word.
The amount of editorial reading matter bought
by the average adult reader in Britain almost
doubled between 1950 and 1968, said Mr. Curran.
The local newspaper is the only way you learn
about local issues and events anyways, (can
you see the library news being read on TV?)
so put that in your pipe and smoke it Mr.
McLuhan.
Salute To Canada Day
If we Canadians are going to develop a nation
with spirit we will have to do better on July 1st.
Perhaps we should begin celebrating our
national day one week before, simultaneously
with International Caravan Week.
Each community surely could organize some
pro -Canadian events to tie us together as one
country.
Both North York and East York have active
programs for July 1st. But where is the national
spirit in Scarborough or Toronto?
HEALTH $ SAFETY
Mainly for Motberg
by Carol Hart
Order In Medicines Is Order Of The Day
Is there confusion in your medicine cabinet?
Are there old and leftover medicines tucked away in the pantry,
stashed in the glove compartment of your car, forgotten on a shelf
in the laundry room, on top of a bureau or in a drawer of the night
table?
You can bring order out of , I
confusion by a thorough cleanup
at least twice a year, says the
Council on Family Health. The
Council is a non-profit organiza-
tion sponsored as a public sere- 1111111AL
ice by leading members of the
drug industry.
First, collect all of your medi-
cines in one place. Be methodical.
Check each package, bottle, jar,
vial, box or tube.
Discard all prescription medi- MRIM
cines left over from previous ill-
nesses, no matter how much is in i a
the containers, unless your doc-
tor has advised keeping them. �1
Medicines should be discarded `
down the drain.�C�
Discard medicine that you
snow to old, that has changed ILL
color, separated or otherwise
changed composition. Some med-
icines change with age, becoming Then keep medicines in proper
either stronger or weaker. or order in your-n-Aicine cabinet
deteriorating in a way that Place medicines for internal use
makes the medicine ineffective on one shelf, those for external
or even dangerous. use on another shelf and toil -
Dispose of any medicines with etries on lower shelves apart
labels missing or labels so dam- from medicines. Do not store
aged they cannot be clearly read. medicines in the grocery pantry
After you have flushed away or any other place where they
unwanted medicines, wash out may be confused with foods, or
the empty containers before dis- where they may be found by lit -
carding themtle ehldren.
3 Main Parts!
PRINTED PATTERN
6rj � -�/ I�•.•S
THREE main parts' Invest
a little time, get this crisp.
fresh skimmer in return. You'll
enjoy wearing it at home,
whopping, luncheon in town.
Printed Pattern 4636: N E W
1lisses* Sizes S. 10. 12. 14, 16.
13. Size 12 (bast 34) takes 2%
yards 45 -inch fabric.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (;5r)
in coins (no stamps, please)
for each pattern—add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 4t sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of Wat-
son Fublishing Co.
Ltd., 60 Front Street
W., Toronto 1.
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.
BY Noted Canadian Artist, D. JEAN
Miss Toront-). G :...-Tigan. was featured in
a new swim ;.::t at lay:..+.:vk's lU-J .%1i;s I _, )ntu
semi-finals. if success of a swim suit is gauged
by wolf whistles, this new model is a big success.
(Photo - Bob Watson).
Annual Meeting
The 25th annual
meeting of the Ontario
Tuberculosis and Res-
piratory Disease As-
sociation was held in
Toronto on Sat. May
23rd.
Withdraws
Support
Pickering Township
Council has withdrawn
its support of Bay
Ridges Cable T.V. Ltd.
Support was with-
drawn because it was
proposed by Mr. Stan-
ley Hosken, of the
company, to locate the
antenna head for the
cable service at his
home. Council
strongly opposed this
proposed location and
pointed out to Mr. Hos-
ken that to operate
from his home would
be in conflict with the
zoning by-laws.
A letter was sent to
Ewan F. Carberry of
Oakville was elected
president of -the As-
sociation.
The annual meeting
brought together about
70 executives of 41
associate organiza-
tions of the Associa-
tion from all pans of
Ontario.
Dr. Cameron Gray,
executive director of
the Ontario Thoracic
Society - medical arm
of the OTRDA - told
the annual meeting,
Education on res-
piratory diseases
needs further develop-
ment both in the lay
and profession com-
munity.
the Canadian Radio and
Television Commis-
sion advising it of the
withdrawl of the Town-
ship of Pickering's
support for Mr. Hos-
ken's application for a
license.
SACRIFICE
Thurs. July 2nd, 1970 THE POST Page 3
WEST ROUGE PROS AND CONS
(Continued from Front Page)
for every child aged 4, the better selection of
specialists who have more time than those at
the County Board and to secondary and voca-
tional schools for the post -secondary students
in the trades.
Alderman Paul Cosgrove said development
would come naturally to the area, whether it
is part of Metro or part of Pickering. He said
he couldn't say what would happen to the tax
rate in West Rouge at annexation because
Scarborough is presently undergoing assess-
ment under provincial scrutiny, but "I can't
see taxes even going down."
In summation Councillor Kruger said the
access of the 3900 people of West Rouge to
government would not be as great but ' I do
think you will be heard because of the nature
of the ratepayer association here."
"On a purely emotional basis I would like to
stay with Pickering but the place for West
Rouge is Scarborough. It is a decision every-
one of you will have to make."
Ellen's Hoose of Fashions
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J;i[yA SALE
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i
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 2nd, 1970
The delphinium is the
Queen Of The Garden.
Her stately head can
be seen above the other
flowers at this time.
There has been a
great deal of hybrid-
izing done the past few
years and you can now
have delphiniums in
pink, white and several
shades of blue with
white or black eyes.
The size of the in-
dividual florets is also
larger and therefore
you have a larger del-
phinium.
Plants can be grown
from seeds started
next month in the open
garden. The best
bloom in the show at
the Agincourt Garden
Club a couple of years
ago was grown from
seed by its exhibitor.
Fresh seed is needed
to get best results. if
you are letting your
delphiniums go to
seed, gather it and then
place it in yourfreezer
for 24 hours and then
plant.
Keep the ground
moist and it would not
hurt to cover the seed
area with burlap in
tent form or white
cloth to keep the sun
from burning the
plants and drying the
soil. You can trans-
plant the seedlings in
the Fall. but be sure
to give them winter
protection or you will
lose them.
Delphiniums are not
hard to grow and they
Delphiniums by Gwen
will add a great deal of
beauty to your garden
for they not only bloom
now, but again in Sept-
ember although the
blooms will not be so
profuse.
As the flower heads
are now ready to bloom
give them a feeding of
sulphate of potash; just
a pinch will do as it will
help firm up the stems
and bring the colour
out in the blooms.
Keep the moisture in
the soil, but try not
to get the foliage wet
when you water to pre-
vent mildew, although
the new varieties are
remarkably resistant
to mildew.
After the blooms
fade, cut them back to
about six inches from
the ground and fill the
hollow stem with soil
to prevent the insects
from entering them.
If you wish to make
your blooms larger,
you can disbud and this
is accomplished by re-
moving the stalks and
leaving only 2 to 3 on
a newly planted or
fairly young plant and
5 to 6 on an established
plant.
Purchase the del-
phiniums at the nur-
series while in bloom
for most nurseries
have them growing in
pots. Do not remove
them, just knock out
the bottom and plant in
curb the roots as that
is why they are grown
in the pots.
The Giant Pacific Hy-
brids include Black
Knight, the darkest of
all delphiniums and
Galahad a clearglis-
tening white. Guin-
evere is a light pink to
lavender with white
eyes and Lancelot is a
clear lilac with white
bees.
The delphinium is ex-
cellent for arrange-
ments and will stand
up if picked in the late
evening or early
morning and let stand
in water for a few
hours before ar-
ranged.
Immediately after
you cut your blooms,
burn the ends of the
stems this will seal
the ends so that they
do not bleed and thus
giving them a longer
life span while cut.
YOUR GARDEN
THIS WEEK
Keep the straw-
berries well soaked.
We have had so little
rain, that they tend to
be a little seedie and
if you water well and
deep, you will find that
as they continue to
bear, they will not get
real small and seedie.
Straw between the
rows helps to keep the
weeds down and the
moisture in as well as
keeping the berries
clean.
Spray your rasp-
berries now to keep the
insects out of them.
You will find that you
will be well rewarded
New DATSUN 1200
at John Smith Motors
it's loaded with no -extra -cost extras
and it only costs
This is Datsun's newest economy car.
A sharp -looking 2 -door that's big on
the inside but small on the Outside.
It carries four adults easily and you
can park it anywhere. Zingy 93 MPH
$1925
performance ... up to 35 miles from a
gallon ... and all the extras are
standard equipment. New Datsun 1200
- it_lust gives you more for your money
than any other small car. It's a fact.
Test drive Datsun at
�DATSUN HIGHLAND CREEK MOTORS LIMITED
285 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Geek
288-3317 282-8300
for this little effort.
A good general spray
such as malathion will
do. Also water them
well and straw between
the canes will keep the
weeds down and the
moisture in.
A second planting of
beets, and carrots can
be made now. White
raddish can also be
planted as it will not
get too hot with the
warm weather. There
is a winter raddish that
you can plant next
month that can be kept
in sand in the basement
for the winter. It may
be a good idea to pick
up some seed now be-
fore they send them
back.
With the lack of
natural rainfall, your
garden and lawn needs
a feeding. I have used
the liquid fertilizer on
all my vegetables and
flowers.
I used the Rx 30,
which is high in nitro-
gen to give them a
boost and they have
literally jumped. 20-
20-20 or Rx 15 will
give you excellent re-
sults.
You can use a tbsp.
of Epsom salts to a
gallon of water for
your tomato plants and
geraniums they love
the magnesium in it
and will thrive. As I
have said they do need
a helping hand this
year if you want to
have a good garden as
the rain has been very
New Minimum
Wage Laws
Increases inOnt-
ario's minimum wage
rates were announced
recently.
The general rate will
be increased from the
present $1.30 hourly
to $1.50 effective next
October 1st, and to
$1.65 on April 1. 1971.
The construction in-
dustry rate, currently
at $1.55 will be in-
creased to $1.75 and to
$1.90 on the same
dates.
Regulations giving
little and not enough
when it has rained.
Keep all the faded
blooms off yourperen-
nials, annuals and
roses as they fade, un-
less you want to collect
seed. Pansies will
usually continue to
bloom all year if you
do not let any seed
form on them.
Annuals are still
available, but some
are very leggy, you can
and should cut them
back and give them a
feeding of 20-20-20
when you plant.
effect to the new rates
and learner and stu-
dent rates will be de-
veloped and announced
during the summer.
The minimum wage
was first established
in Ontario in 1963 with
the general rate at $1
hourly and the con-
struction rate at $1.25.
The general rate was
increased to $1.30 and
the construction rate
to $1.55 on January 1,
1969.
We specialize in -
am
MOTORS
For Cars & Trucks
Free Towing Anywhere
In Scarborough
Parts & Work
Guaranteed
Phone 755-9214
SUPERIOR
AUTO
WRECKERS
371 Comstock Rd.
WIN A GREMLIN
PRM� Playien6
O
�1 ZNG
3�4 11
EVERY W
-E*YNI
ANNANDAII
Admission $1.00
Sponsored By
KINSMEN CLUB
OF BAY
R am
For Pickering Township
N ESDAY NIGHT
.E GOLF CLl
CUI TNIS AD FOR FREE CARD
PICKERING POST
401 HWY. EAST
O
, PICKERING
0
GO STN.
' ANNANDALE
o�c
W
GOLF CLUB
>_
BAS EUN E 20.
PICKERING POST
Thurs. July 2nd, 1970 THE POST Page 5
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
FRESH PEACH SALAD PLATE
QUICK -FIX SALAD WITH SCRUMPTIOUS FRESH
PEACHES
Here's casual summer hospitality at its best: a fruit
salad starring delectable, sun -blushed fresh peaches des-
tined for enjoyment as they reach the peak of abundance
now through August. You'll forget the heat when you
bite into the juicy crop which has made Georgia and
South Carolina famous as "Peachland, U.S.A." thanks to
luxurious orchards which yield tons of rosy, gold globes,
gratifying millions of America's peach lovers.
Generous wedges of ruddy, red watermelon are great
mixers with peaches, as you'll see. Serve as a salad
or dessert. Dress with whipped cream and fresh lime
juice, drizzled over the chilled plate of nature's finery.
After a sprinkle of lemon rind, dig into fruitful eating.
Fresh Peach Salad Plate
4 fresh peaches, peeled and quartered
4 watermelon wedges
1/2 cup heavy cream
2 teaspoons sugar
1 tablespoon fresh lime juice
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
Arrange peaches and watermelon wedges on serving plate.
Whip cream until stiff. Stir in sugar and lime juice. Sprinkle
lemon rind over cream dressing. Serve immediately. Makes
4 servings.
1
I
1
i
I
1
I
I
war
_ a
', ,
ail �
s,-
I
DUTCH CHEESE AND TOMATO TART
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
Busy homemakers often need to whip up a tasty dish
that is nourishin and nutritious b t the f
g u reezer s empty.
Answer? Try this meatless recipe idea from the Hollana
cheese consumer bureau. You'll find cheese a greatbudget-
stretching substitute for meat and an excellent sourc- of
Vitamin A and protein.
Dutch Cheese And
Tomato Tart
10 oz. imported Holland Gouda or Edam
1/4 cup melted butter
1 cup bread crumbs
3 medium tomatoes
6-8 small mushrooms
1 tablespoon melted butter
Shred 4 ounces of the imported Holland cheese (to make 1
cup). Thinly slice remaining cheese. Thoroughly blend the
shredded cheese with melted butter and bread crumbs.
Press onto the bottom and sides of a well greased nine
Inch pie pan. Cover with the thin slices of imported Holland
cheese. Top with layer of tomato slices and the mushroom
caps. Brush with melted butter. Bake 20 minutes in a
preheated 350 degree F. oven. Makes 6 servings. Crumb
crust may be made well in advance of the final preparation,
making this a very quickly prepared luncheon, supper or
anytime dish.
Pages 6 THE POST Thurs. July 2nd, 1970
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay 8retoksPC
SOAP BOX DERBY
This year there were three prize winners in
each of the categories of the West Rouge Kiwanis
Soap Box Derby held on Sat. June 20th. There
Frere:
JUNIORS:
lot - Dany Aprile, Sponsored by West Rouge
Sunoco Station, Port Untor Road.
2nd - Ricity Weckerle, Sponsored by Swiss
Chalet, Eglinton Ave.
3rd - Chris Suckling. Sponsored by Highland
Creek Supertest Service Station.
SENIORS:
list - TAeTerryswan, Sponsored by Wm. Saccoccio,
2nd - Tommy Koczan, Sponsored by Morning-
side Rentals, and Mother Hubbard
3rd - John Deans, Sponsored by West Rouge
Kiwanis
Following the main event, there was acompeti-
tion between the Junior and Senior winners,
and weren't the Juniors elated when Danny
Aprile was declared the winner!
Congratulations to all the boys on their vic-
tories, and a special word of thanks to the Dads
who assisted, and the sponsors who gave their
support to another exciting Soap Box Derby.
WEST ROUGE RATEPAYERS
A group of interested West Rouge residents
listened attentively on Thurs. June 25th as a
panel of six speakers, under the chairmanship
of Councillor John Kruger, explained the future
of West Rouge if and when the area is annexed
to Scarborough.
The meeting took place in West Rouge School,
and the speakers included - Trustee Don Quick,
Ontario County Board of Education; Terry
Johnson, Vice-president, West Rouge Ratepay-
ers Assn.; Ted Sims of Whitby, Executive Ad-
ministrator of OAPADS; Don Paterson of Scar -
•AUSTIN . AK�,
• ROVER o TRIUMPH
The ALL NEW 1970
%IGB and MG. MIDGET
are now on DISPLAY
AT
Roptune Sports Cars &
Service Centre
Sheppard Ave. E., at Hwy. 2
A lease plan is available for all models.
284-0246
We Service .ill Makes Of lmporte� Cars.
Township Of Pickering
1970
REALTY TAXES
Please take note that the fourth instalment of
the 1970 Realty Taxes is due and payable on
or before August 4th, 1970. Allowing for the
amount interimly billed, the remaining balance
will become due as follows:
Fourth Instalment - August 4th
Fifth Instalment - October 1st
Sixth Instalment - December 1st
Realty tax bills will be mailed on or before
July 21st, 1970.
DISCOUNTS FOR PROMPT PAYMENT
A discount of 1;1, will be allowed on the final
bill if paid in full before August 4th, 1970.
PENALTIES FOR LATE PAYMENT
If there is a default in payment of any instalment
by the due date named for payment thereof,
the subsequent instalment or instalments shall
become payable forthwith.
Penalties will be charged at the rate of 1F,
per calendar month or fraction thereof and will
be added to each instalment of taxes com-
mencing on the first day of default following
the due date of each instalment.
The Province of Ontario's Municipal and School
Tax Credit Assistance Act provides for a tax
deferment if the home owner is sixty-five years
of age or over. This Act enables the taxpayer
to apply for a maximum deduction of $150.00
per annum, or 505„ of the total taxes.
Further information maybe obtained by phoning
the Municipal Office - 942-276G or 839-1136.
C. E. Ettinger, R.I.A.
Treasure r -Collector,
Township A Pickering.
borough, member of the Metropolitan Planning
Board, who has participated in four regional
government plans, and is currently a Consultant
on Regional Boundary Alternatives, OAPADS;
Trustee Brian Wallace, Scarborough Board of
Education; and Alderman Paul Cosgrove of Ward
9, Borough of Scarborough, which is the part
that would include West Rouge if such a move
takes place.
In his opening remarks Mr. Kruger conveyed
greetings from the Pickering Township Council,
most of whom were occupied elsewhere. How-
ever Councillor Jean MacPherson was present.
Also Alderman Carl Mallette, Alderman Fon-
taine and Alderman Fulton, all of Scarborough.
Mr. J. Sherman Scott, former Reeve of Pick-
ering Township, graciously expressed the thanks
Of the audience to Mr. Kruger and members
Of the Panel for the time and thought they had
contributed to this meeting.
GREETINGS
Many Happy Returns to Anna McCrea who has
a birthday on July 3rd; and to Ruth and George
Till who were both born on July 5th. How about
that?
TOO MUCH - TOO OFTEN?
Recent events have piled up on one or two
weekends and caused consternation andfrustra-
tion for number of families in our area, and
it has been suggested that some of them be
spaced out next year.
However this situation is not confined to a few
weekends. Throughout the year there are more
events and sports than you can count. Some-
times it appears there is just too much for the
girls and boys, and it is not only frustrating
for them, but leaders too.
It must be very difficult for the well-inten-
tioned men and women involved, to arrange sport
schedules, camp trips, picnics, banquets and
Other special events, expecially when those on
their team, group, pack or troop have more
than one interest.
Perhaps the leaders could use more help.
Perhaps the youngsters should be limited to no
more than two activities, and then be told that
it is their responsibility to turn up regularly
for meetings. Perhaps other people have other
Ideas. But there are rumblings of discontent
in our midst. Let's find some answers soon.
SCOUTS & CUBS '
About 35 Scouts and Cubs from West Rouge
enjoyed a weekend camp trip at Presqu'lle Park
on June 20 -21st. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Stashans and son, Alec;
Mr. Mac Babin; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butcher,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Archie Kay and daughter
Joanne.
The Butchers and the Kays took over the cooking
chores among other things, and Joanne contri-
buted a beautiful Fathers' Day cake which she
had baked, and which everyone enjoyed after
singing "Happy Fathers' Day " to the dads
present. During the weekend many of the boys
worked on handicraft items for their own
Fathers' Day gifts.
This event marked the close of the season
for the 1st West Rouge Scout Troop and Wolf
Cub Packs. Regular meetings will be resumed
in the Fall.
In the meantime a very large "Thank You"
from the community is expressed to Mr, and
Mrs. Alec Stashans, and to Mir. Mac Babin
for the many hours and great effort they have
given to the boys under their leadership. The
training and experience these young fellows
receive as Cubs and Scouts will be valuable
to them most of their lives.
KIWANIS
Now that the West Rouge Kiwanis have wrapped
up another successful Soap Box Derby, they are
considering plans for their Auction Sale to be
held some time in September.
Watch for further news about this event, and
in the meantime hold on to that lawnmower,
or garden chair, or barbeque if you have bought
new ones this year. Someone, somewhere will
be glad to fix up your discards until they, too,
get around to buying newer ones.
AWARD WINNER
Congratulationg to Mr. T. Davey, Rouge Hills
Dr., who recently won his fourth Journalism
Award. Mr. Davey's awards included two first
prizes and two merit awards for articles deal-
ing with Pollution.
TEEN OF THE WEEK
What does a girl do when she is enthusiastic
about all sports, is an outstanding bowler -
and then breaks her arm? Well, if the girl is
Linda Holder of Brownfield Gardens, first of all
she is grateful that the bowling season was
over before the arm was put in a cast. She
rather sadly give up any thoughts of joining
her classmates in Track and Field events, and
then carries on with a pleasant smile for all,
and collects autographs.
This charming girl, a Grade 9 student at Dun-
barton High School, has won many awards for
her fine bowling. For several years she has been
a member of the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling
League which meets at the Rouge BowL During
the 1969-70 season Linda won First Place
in the Sweetheart Tournament held in February,
and also placed First in the Parent -Child
Tournament which she shared with her mother,
Mrs. Gloria Holder. In addition she won atrophy
for the High -three with Handicap.
Linda is also clever with her hands, andenjoys
sewing. She is currently enrolled in the Arts
& Science Course and would like to be a teacher.
U and when she realizes this ambition, Linda
Holder no doubt will be the type of teacher for
whom her pupils would give their right arm.
GRADUATION CEREMONY
Graduation Exercises were held on Thurs. June
25th for the Grade 8 pupils of Woodlands Cen-
tennial School, who will be attending Dunbarton
High School next September. The Valedictory
Address was given by Valda Chambers.
During the evening the girls and boys enjoyed
a dance, and parents later joined them for a
buffet supper.
Congratulations and Best Wishes for happy and
fruitful years ahead to all these young graduates
as they start the next phase of their education!
SUCCESSFUL CAMFAIGN
Delighted to hear the recent Red ShieldCam-
paign for funds conducted by the Salvation Army
was so successful in our area. Much credit
is due the younger members of our community
who did a large part of the canvassing.
LADIES CLUB
Due to the many events crowding Sat. June 20th,
the Bake Sale held by the West Rouge Ladies
C lub was not exactly a roaring success. However
they would like to thank all those who supported
their efforts.
No regular meetings will be held by this group
during the summer months, but they will be
giving some thought to a Fashion Show which
is planned for October. Watch for more details
about this event later on.
CANOE CLUB
Due to the vagaries of the weather, the Mohawk
Canoe Club's Regatta scheduled for Sat. June
27th, was postponed until Sun. June 28th. As it
was not possible to obtain the results in time
for this week's paper, we hope to be able to
include them next week, along with those of the
Dominion Day Regatta at Centre Island.
WILDLIFE SHOT?
Our family was deeply shocked to hear reports
about someone shooting at wildlife in the Rouge
Valley. We wonder if our current "pet" is a
victim of some thoughtless idiot with a gun.
At first we thought he had been accidently
hit by a car as the black squirrels are quite
nutty at times, and take chances dashing across
the roads. This little fellow has trouble sitting
on his haunches, so we have been more generous
than usual with tidbits for him.
"Wobbly Willie" is just one of the many small
animals and birds we have fed and enjoyed for
years. And if we found anyone molesting them
in any way we would be tempted to use a gun
ourselves - or at least a big stick. With nails
in it,
Kwnson Enterprises
Ev*rythinp For Your Hone
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos h
Free Estimates Shap At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lkwson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 I
Tkws. July 2nd, 1970 THE POST Paige 7
I Report From Queen"s Park 'by win. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South
MAJOR CHANGES IN LABOUR RELATIONS
ACT.
A series of amendments to The Ontario Labour
Relations Act, designed to promote industrial
peace and to provide additional protection to
the rights and freedoms of workers, have been
proposed to the Legislature by the Minister of
Labour. The amended Act will give extensive
new powers to the Labour Relations Board, in -
eluding cease and desist orders in illegal strikes
or lockouts in the construction industry. I am
confident this will bring stability to the con-
struction industry and enable it to solve some
of the problems it has faced in recent years.
Highlights
Make companies AW unionsliable for damages
for ordering illegal strikes or lockouts;
Guarantee the jobs of striking workers for up
to six months from the beginning of a strike;
Allow construction companies to form their
own unions to bargain collectively with build-
ing trades unions;
Increase fines for labour law violations to
$1,000 from $100 for individuals and to$10,000
from $1,000 for companies or unions;
Empower the Labour Minister to order special
Inquiries into usually long strikes or strikes
affecting the public interest;
Exempt individuals from paying union dues
on religious grounds provided they make
equivalent payments to an approved charity.
Make it easier for new bargaining units to be
certified by allowing certification votes if 35
per cent instead of 45 per cent of workers
ask for one;
Protect workers from job loss due to internal
union disputes, and require unions to give fair
representation to all their members.
Require secret ballots for all contract ratifi-
cation and strike votes.
SNOWMOBILE CONTROLS
Legislation which would place strict controls
on snowmobiles and amendments to The Highway
Traffic Act have been proposed by Transport
Minister Irwin Haskett.
Bill 163 an Act to amend The Motorized
Snow Vehicles Act, 1968, was introduced be-
cause of the rapidly increasing use of motor-
ized snow vehicles in Ontario and the necessity
of assuring that they will be operated with
minimum hazards to both the users and the
public. The Bill has three main provisions:
It provides for the extension to municipalities
of the authority to regulate, govern and pro-
hibit the operation of motorized snow vehicles
within the municipal boundaries. It is expected
that various municipalities will have quite
different attitudes and requirements with
regard to this matter and it is for this reason
that, in the opinion of the Government, re-
sponsibility can be most effectively exercised
at the local level.
It requires that the driver of a motorized
snow vehicle be licenced to operate a motor
vehicle.
-Operators of motorized snow vehicles will
have to report any personal in jury or damage
'exceeding $200 to the police. The owner, as
well as the driver, will be held liablg for
any infractions un the Aon.
There are 110,000 snowmobiles currently
registered in Ontario. Last winter 26 persons
were killed In salownwAMe accideum
Salutes School
Shown here is F'rincipai A, W. Munroe of Dun-
barton High School as he salutes the assembled
student body. He was saying good-bye to the
Dunbarton students at the last school assembly
of the year.
Principal designate is C. Prins.
You Get The
Most With
The POST
FOREIGN TAKEOVERS OF TRUST AND
LOAN COMPANIES ARE STOPPED
Legislation has been introduced to limit foreign
ownership of provincially incorporated loan and
trust companies to 25 per cent of the voting
stock.
It is estimated that some 25 companies owning
or managing $400 billion in investments would
be affected by the legislation which is retro-
active to June 17, 1970. Any transfer of shares
that would violate either the 25 per cent total
foreign ownership standard or the ten per Cent
limit on the holdings of any one non-resident,
would not be registered and thus not have voting
rights in the company.
MINI -BUS EXPERIMENTAL SERVICE
This week the Department of Highways an-
nounced the inauguration of a new service on
an experimental basis in the Pickering area
and the Bay Ridges -Frenchman's Bay district.
Residents of the area will be able to `phone
and reserve space on a minibus and the bus
will pick up passengers at home and take you
to the Go Train. The mini -buses will also meet
the trains as they come out from Toronto and
take you back to your home.
The fare for this will be 25 cents for adults
each way, and 15 cents for children under 12.
If this service is successful, and I have every
reason to believe that it will be, it will be ex-
tended to other parts of the area after the
trial service which is due to start July 6th.
This will also alleviate the parking space prob-
lem at the Go Station.
MAYS FLOOR
CLEANING SERVICE
Serviced By Women Only
282-5818
T �
g
•
1 /a Na
r, C: e►;
01 awrkc....... , �k like :m Italian
vons,:jr
T hat'% where our •litht ernbanussme it ctxnes in.
The name L4 the car is the Fiat 124S Sedan.
And when we first decided to make a sedan, we had
no idea what would happen.
We put all the features that a good famih, sedan
should have aro the 124S. Things Ilke dual
headligtits, five roomy seats, a hack up light, a two
speed heater, bumper guards, windshield washers
AM special trremunew control wipers. We added
things like courtesy lights, flush door handles,
.i safety rear view nurrar. a cigarrme liglrer and
'hrer ashtrays. And we topped the whole thing oft
kW
ll
i:h an engine that gets about 30 auks
a► to the gauon.
But there's one dung we
,fidn't count ext. Our designers
make sportccars. And it's yen
.litlicult to make them change
thea ways_
96ALsa result, the new• Fiat 124S
Fthe
also an Italian ,portscar. With all
ings you'd expect an Italian
-jxxtscm to have.
Things like a four speed suck shift, fulh
synchrtmwsh, power assisted disc brakes on all four
wheels, radial ply cues on wide nail, a sports dash
with circular instrurrrcrits. 1.438 cc's and a top speed
of over 9U mph. Even a map compartment in the
console.
We're not really snore what to call it So we've
kept the narne 124S Sedan. And we're anis uncing
it as a sportuar.
We admit it was a mistake on our part
Rut when yiu dntie it. we think youll agree that
�aQQ :it S? ae. it was the Inst
w
mistake our could have node.
Eglinton Fiat
2584 Eglinton Ave. E.
just east of Midland
261-4731
Page 8 THE POST Thurs, July 2nd, 1970
'iWANT A S
iCI•ssiri•d Ads Congo Acc•ot•d Up Until 12 woow Twsdwe
NEI.$ WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT -
SALES REGISTER rRoraillm RtlillalESs SERVi M
CW1 2 1767
COWNG EVEMS
=FORSALE FOR SALE T.V., RADIO & HI-FlPAINTING & HOME HOME
_j I DECORATING I r IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
New And Used
Soles - Rentals -Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agin. Bus. \•ach. 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
81.OROOM and dining suite, teak-
wood. 3 months old, reasonable.
241-50.1.
----------- ---------------
REFRIGERATOR and aid iso". per-
fect condition. 225-9669.
-----------------------------
ADMIRAL T.Y. 23••. in perfect
condition. Phone 735-3921.
KELVtNATOR refrigerator $35
Good working candkies. 204-
6731.
A SLENDERIZING miebinowyour
own bone. belts. cycles. rollers.
@teamcabinets etc. lowest
monthly resists. Free delivery.
Angus -Fra-k Co. 653-7W'.
Pianos
TUNED. repaured. neoodkbatd.
eaWnmws. Hutt FIs•ee of Music.
Scarborough. FrL.9-6664.
-----------------------------
AEA T 1NG - Free estimates. no
oaaligaucim Special Fail prices.
call consolidated Floating. Scar-
borough. 291-7701.
--------------------- ---------
UPRIGHT piano, Uxbridge mate.
$100 or best offer, hid carved•
in worktn< conndkion. 204-67,31.
-------------------------------
AUTOMATIC washer f.dryer.per-
fect condition. 225-9849.
FURNACES. oil fired, forced -air.
Special clearance price $230.00.
Don't mus this opportunity. Con-
solidate -,d Heating. 201- _,81. - -
FLOWER BOXES
PICNIC table.$. Cape Cod lawn
:hairs. poo furnitur: relli.$es
etc. .lack to order. unpaiiiucd.
226-4-16.
--------------------------- --
Scandinavian
Furniture
CU\tt. In ana see :wr ei.$pia)
of fine imported dining suites.
bcdr,i rr. chesterfields, coffee
tables. lamps. etc. etc. at re-
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. 6.,
(Nat west of Warden) Colony
Plaza. 55-:001.
---- I - --- -- ------- ---------
FACTORY CLEAROUT
SAFE $2 - $5 sq. yd. on wall to
wall' or room size. Up to Sok;
on remnants, runners. 6 ovals.
Loo's
to choose from. Wellkniown
brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open
every day from 9-6. Thurs. i
Fri. till 9 p.m. 421-5220.
FURNACES forced air only $159
or terms. Can install. Call 291-
1181.
81.
-------------------------------
ELECTRIC bass guitar, excellent
condition_ reasonable. 284-7723.
vow
oat w,we
Sence N
64aT CRISS
fYMM$1NIs61
PLAWFM N$
Chains - Taw Scans - ratninsss - los
AMM in OUR OWN PACTatw
lases Wk.rAl I" sek at m~
Lege Sleet ON Gaa
rAC7MtT SMOWN00a1 r b ippeor" 11T
0 AA to 4 PJA So TA New
tar emu w. -170
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired, floral arrange-
ments i small unusual gifts.
267-3275.
STRAWBERRIES
Pick your own 350 qt. in your
containers. Pick in qL boxes only.
Start Friday June 26.
PICKING TIMES
Monday . a.m. - 12 noon. 5-30
p.m. - 9 p.m, Wednesday , a in. -
12 noon, 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Friday
a.m. - 12 noon, 5:30 lam. - 9
p.m. Saturday 7 am. - 12 noon.
CLOSED AT ALL OTHER TIMES.
Adults i Sr. Teens only. No reser-
va[iO.n.S.
Whiff mores farm
Steeles Ave.
3ii Miles East Of Hwy. 48
Peas. Beans. Raspberries. cur-
rants i Gooseberries, coming
later.
Strawberries
FOR SALE
Direct from farm, $5.50 per dozen
quarts. 1093 Appieview Rd.. Dwn-
bart0't.
839-1347
Earn A Free Wig
It you have a twig I any. The
heat colLctim of Mash 'N Wear
Wigs. Professional demonstra-
tors- Free styled i cut, iso%
liratan hair wigs Special $12.95.
Pierre's Hairstylists
2200 KINGSTON RD.
Loot for the Bhw Awning
Wig Boutique
267-6461
ARTICLES WANTED
WANTED round oak dining table
with two or more leaves. 293-
541.
anne
SALES REGISTER
ELECTRONICS
•T.V, *STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
PERSONAL
THE JUNE ADAMS
INTRODUCTION AGENCY
ESTABLISHED 195'
Do you need someone who needs
you? Let us help you find that
certain someone. Age no barrier.
Just a sincere desire to meet --at-
tached people with common
interests.
Call Mr. Blackburn 924-1551
12 NOON - 10 P.M.
No Swingers Please, Just Sincere
People Need Apply.
Discretion Assured.
RiDE wanted to Ovaries Blvd. or
Pape and Danforth, frorn Kingston
Rd. i Lawrence. Starting work
for 8 am. Call Feather 262-
4233.
--------------------------
LADIES. Need yaw floor. walls,
windows cleaned? You'L have the
lightest. brightest floors you've
ever sem. Satisfaction guar a--
teed.H_ Donielewski--PL 5-9050
-
HAVE A
WIG PARTY
Receive a free gift.
a -at House of Rotchattl do at for
iron. Have an ahernom bash. and
Rocchettl wig COnsukants used show
yai the Lamm styles In wigs and
aalrp4sces. Canada'* leading wig
Pam spec: al rat.
THE HOUSE
OF ROCCHETTI
f•-11 0,51 1,2 A t
Antique Show PETS
SALE - Sunday July Sth.. 10 a_m.
- 6 p.m. Lyons Hall. 106 Centre
St. (E. oat Yo-gei. Richmond Hill. Grooming Service
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
.425-5043
Two University
Students
EXPERIENCED house painters,
free estimates, very reasonable.
694_7676 or 698-1850.
CITY WIDE
PAINTING
Exteriors and Interlors
Free ew ratcs - Gn:ncral rcpatrs.
466-9831
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran-
teed paperhanttng, palming.
Gavin- CX.9-ola0.
PAINTING
by
E. Morris
Rea -,0"9W
S■t,sfacu,,r .,uAranrr c.
264-2751
MOTOR CARS
64 FALCON $230.OR '64 Cbev
$375.00. -65 Austin $275.00.
Mechanics chance. 293-1793.
• Gemy for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $SS
BUY Now AT GWO
The Sema That
• GERINEY MOTORS LTD. •
3475 Daaforb Are.
Scarhemgl X4-3251
Twenty dealers, bargains galore. - EXPERIENCED for dogs all 1065 OLDSMOBILE. 2 door hard-
-- -- -- -- - ----- -- - breeds. will pick-up and deliver top. like new condition, 31.600
m "
if necessary. Please call ev
evenings .I
after 6:30 p. m, for appointment - - -
--------------
NURSING HOMES 282-2353.
DRAPES b ENTERTAINMENT
RUSEBANK CUNVALESC:ENI
Hoare Ltd. Frivate and semi- UPHOLSTERING
xcommodauua fur chronically PARTIES - Weddtng Receptions -
ill. R.N. Superru-or., 24-hour Business Meet capacity S.S.
nursing care. Excellent meals. lit'. pat y
i62ai fully licensed. Elson Place. 202-
�+_
---162A --- - ------ --- --- LONG 9651.
-------------------------------
UPHOLSTERING DEBBIE'S T EAROONI. upstairs at
Chesterfield i Odd Choirs 1960 Danforth Expert readers.
REPAIRS Rebuilt and Recovered 1:30-1x30.421-0116.
261 -6873 ----------- ----------
KEN CLAIR PLAZA =GARDENING
REFAIRS to small appliances. 3549 St. Clair Ave. E.,
irons. toasters, mixers, etc.
Work done quickly end efficiently.
Call Jon 282.8778.
DAY CARE LAWN
MOVING IMPROVEMENT
MOVING man with trucks. big - Aerosting $3.50 per 1000 sq. ft,
or small. Odd jobs, cottages. WEE FOLKS 1 W t of $2.00 pe$2.00 per r 11000 ssqq. fL
Reaeonahle_ 261-3610_ - - DAY NURSERY
)too 13 Kinamon NoaiCALL NOW
{ licenced -•Trained Staff 284-5020
PAVING Transportation Available TOP soil for sale by the load.
261-7633 266-0405 Dt11vtred 735-2524'
--------------------
----------
-
Connelly & Son
Asphalt & Concrete
Paving Company
Established 1951
755-2010
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
- PW HK
Office Clts"ag Rom for sale.
$20- - $300. per womb.
Colt
"5-9425
FISHES
PrIvaie School For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number d openings
available.
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
compme-t day care. licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further Informs-
-tlow, phone AX.3-3152.
--------------
BABYSITTER wowed Monday to
Friday July 20 to August 14,
Balaann and Fine won. L child
2.
691-973
-----------
I TUIT
------
TUITION
BEGI14NERS, piano lesson. Vic. -
Ila (private or class) voice, theory
and harmony arra-ging. 292-3963
R tN,
T.Y. Rentals
coiotr - Black i White
scelloet buys In Philips Portablea
SEGUIN•S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
CAR PURI 5aa09
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Term
• DORMEkS
• HOME ADDITIONS
• KITCHENS
• FAMILY ROOMS
• INTEkIOR REMODELLING NO' -
For prompt ANenlion & How D'spl•y of M6lerial Samples
COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES
3620 ST. CLAIR AVE.. SCARBOROUGH
Ask For JOE WALMSLEY Mgr. Home Improvement Div.
4" Years Experience - Metro Lic. 482
(Days) 267-1161 (Evenings) 266-4786
All Workmanship Fully Guaranteed
EAST END
PAVING
Drivewoy Sealing And
Repairs. Sodding &
Grading.
No Job Too Small.
Free Estimates.
282-6709
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Re-ldential, Industrial and Com-
merclal. Faperhatiging. For pro-
fessional work and fir eerimsees
C all
284-7788
Modern Paring Co.
(Toronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• F stabilabed Company
• work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
LEAKY beeemosts w@terpr00%d
Call anytime 294-4420. Metro
line -se E912. All work guaran-
teed.
FIREPLACES
Metro L.tcc^.+c• PIA
755-8965
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches t Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. E1307,
282-3897
BRICKWORK
& STONEWORK
Firepiaces, chimneys• patios, re-
taining walls. porches and pioneer
boxes. For free estimates call
West Hill Construction Co.
284-5248
Metro Lic. F - 448.
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpe -try, ret rooms,
alterations, additions, special -
Laing In bull[-ine. 039-2042.
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS, patios, fireplaces, pias-
ter boxes, porches etc. For free
estimates call 293-9470.
-------------------------------
FLOORS
Sanding, dustless. no -wax urethane
floish. Work guaranteed. Free es-
timates. 264-2 51.
Bonded Company
Y.P.M. Carpentry
Custom carpentry, ret rooms, at-
szatlone Of ail kinds- No Job too
.mail.
All Work Guaranteed.
839-3177
Scarborough
ladies Win
Lacrosse
Tournament
HOUSE LEAGUE
TYKE:
On Sat lame 27th,
Magna - 5 Arrigo - 2
North Benndales Con -
Goals by Bruce Crerar 13), Robbie White (2).
vertable Pools pard -
elpated along with
Dwm's - 12 Kiwanus - 8,
Goala by Howard Middleton (a), Dwight Napier
s=ues other Select Ju-
(2). Charlie Flood (2); Scott Denham (3), Billy
venale Ladles Teams
from Alderwood, Sar -
a4cGrail (3), Greg Taylor (2).
ala Oshawa, Eringate,
NOVICE
Coburg, Tillsornbuirg,
WedOrd Fits. - 3 Futurmlll - 1
Grimsby, in the An -
nual Eringste Red
Goals by Todd Wading (2).
John Ewing - 4 Lynbud - I
Barn Tournament.
Goals by Peter Carol (2).
North Bendale Ladies
Gorres - 6 L ynbud
defeated Alderwood 18
Goals by Glenti
Sisso4 (3). Bob Aquilina (3).
to 2 and Tillsonburg
L7 to 14, to advance
PEE WEE
Hicks; - 8 Mohawks - 5
to the finals against
Sarnia.
Goals by Ted Presley (2), Mart Smith (2);
Andy Crerar (3).
The scheduled Alm
Howell - 6 Bemdale - 4
Inning game became a
zeal thriller with
BGNTAIbMy Tom Pascoe (2); Wayne 1NOrria9a(41.
North Bendale winning
Klwania - 8 Scar. Chimney - 2
the game in the bottom
Of the 11th Inning, by a
Goals by George Smith (31. Mike Elliot (3).
Jeff Davis (2).
score d 6 to 5.
Nonarcb - 4 Civic Empi. - 4
Th" was a real team
effort and every play -
Goals by Alf Campbell (2); George Green (2).
ALLSTAR
er Is to be congratu-
The 6 dropped 9-7 declolon
last
laced for their towri-
da� to North Be--
Whttbbyt wto a clubeewhich the had
dale's win.
defeated twson, ice before this seaProminent
amahg the Scarborough team were Brian Wilton
with three goals, Mike Keating with two. and
Danny Shooter with three assists. Their pent
Do you know your
home game Is Thurs. July 2 and 9-.30 with Oshtwa
Fire Department
the apposkim
'phone -umber? it
The Midgets atter their championship season
could help to"we your
In the Northeast League lam season. found
home and your We or
themselves placed in tie 'A' divlaloa d the Lake-
the Lives of others.
shore League. Thus far they have failed to pk2
Now is the time to
pp agamont the tdegber opposkloa,
check the 'phone mem.
CAhugaeany downed them 16-3 lam week. Mike
Lock and Blake Reid hsedll@g the Scarborough
DerafYour local Fire
Depattme-t, inScer-
Ko
Tb. Doom loan two close ass to Ajax
borough your Fire De -
23-20, and Oshows 19-13. Both these games
partment pion eon.
her le 291-1111. Keep
were In the winners' home has, and ScarboroughIs
hope to eves the aeries when these two a
passed class to youur
Let's
Heron
travel to en Part Inver this year.
Be Flto
1 .sin 70.
t. ',.; LnF y.rf,l r2,. 1 :It 1 .' p <.oe -7
Thurs. July 2nd, 1970 THE POST Page 9
INNER Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT MALE MALE
HELP WANTEDJ HELP WANTED
PROPERTIES
PROPERTIES
VAN HORNE
FEMALE
ALE
SALE
FOR SALE
I. negnodtirn ;od, caterov to bulb
LFOR HELP WANTED
=HELPANTED
ODOjn•. Dark. major trot:ic arteries.
• Softie 2"droe— and ail l bed-
edtms have ,Itra wastwoema.
CO. LTD. REALTOR
SHEPPARDAVE,& KENNEDY 293-3631
COTTAGABANDONED! FOR SA es
RAILWAY station, with 3buildings
on 3 acres, and river, has been LAKE Ontario cottage, winterized,
left to die, $300 down, $79 mo., electric heat, panelled, one bed -
gives you a weekend restoration room. good retirement home.
project. Phone 942-4788 after 6 p.m.
ROOM
FOR RENT R
ONE single room, suitable for
APARTMENTS working man. 77 Bergen Rd. 759-
F O It It t N T 3878 before 2.
VACATION
PROPERTIES
stow
OPEN
89AUTIFUL
VAN HORNE
CLIPPER
PLACE
• Plesents Mestite liv.no in a oictur-
"gtle Dark yrlfine neiatiess residen-
I. negnodtirn ;od, caterov to bulb
Muin and families.
• Conveniently located near schools,
ODOjn•. Dark. major trot:ic arteries.
• Softie 2"droe— and ail l bed-
edtms have ,Itra wastwoema.
• salc4mes err the hill lenoth N
each wits.
• Kitchen lar" M.ovol1 to seat Me
entire family.
• 1114creetwo tecol,t,es
1
vauaJ ►MR*►E a►Ntt:
Kraker but a homer
rr
E II Y1gvd
ole it4wraplo 011k
for Gorries. Legion
343 blasted Supreme
OPEN MON. TO FRI. 16 AAA -10 ►M
SAT AND SUN. 1e AM -4 PM
Iain ane Mswagled by
tER-M
223-0723
Egliintonian
2245 EGLIKON AVE E.
(EGLINTDN AND KENNEDY)
MAMEDIATE POSSESSION
2 Bedroom Suites
Bus Stop at Door
Shopping Centre
Near Schools
Built-in Ovens
Drapes
Children Welcome
FROM $161
151-2061
(9)
METROPOLITAN TRUST CO
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
LADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Kit-Kottage
• ONLY 21,9M- FOR 24 a 26 EX
ACTLY AS SHOWN.
AS LOW AS NM' FOR OTHER
MODELS.
(-JUNE SPECIAL PRICES)
COMPLETELY PREFABRICATE
IN LIGHT PANELS FOR EAS
WEEKEND ASSEMBLY.
• 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM,,
COMPLETE INTERIOR LAYOUT
FREEDOM.
• FINANCE PLAN COVERS COT -
TAG E
OTTAGE LOT. ASSEMBLY, WIN-
TERIZING KIT, INSURANCE, 1e
YEARS TO PAY.
• Z WEEK DELIVERY,
• Des PLAY
MODEL — OPE
WEEKDAYS ANDWEEKENDS.
• CALL TORONTO X:Mn OR
BURLINGTON V!2=
O ENGINEERED TIMEER — 80
7, BURLINGTON, SEND FREE
U
IT-KOTTAGE 11ROCNRE Toll
COTTAGES
TO RENT
BALM BEACH housekeeping ca-
hlas, e4 ulpped with stove h frame
sleeps four.
sleeps" beach.Z.
per week. 222-1094.
To Conference
Scarborough Boardal
COwxW bas named the
Borough staff to at-
tend the Ontario Mu rd-
cipal Association Con-
ference.
Those
we
borough Clerrkk C
Tripp, Treasurer; R.
A. Arnold and the Ex-
ecutive Assistant to
the Mayor, Ron Ander-
son,
Council delegates
have [leen named to the
conference which
takes place in Ouawa
from Aug. 16th to 19th.
Improve
Traffic
Conditions
Residents of Sylvan
Are. area have been
requesting improved
traffic conditloes
along that street.
Speeding was the real
problem and they sug-
gested that three-way
stops be installed at
Bethune Blvd. and
Catalina Dr.
Scarborough Boardof
Control last week ap-
proved the Worts and
Property Committee
recom menda t 1 o n of
placing stop signs on
Sylvan Ave., botheast
and westbound. at Bet-
hune Blvd andCmalins
Dr.
Also, there will be
studies carried out on
Sylvan Ave. on the
feasibility of tnstltu-
tion a 25 mph speed
limit.
I -as
personnel
pool
CALL EDITH GEDDES
284.0129
CLERK TYPIST
for
Ontario Society For Crippled Children
Eglinton - Bayview, area. Five day week. good work" condition,
eafcterla, complete benefits.
Phone M r s. May W 0110 c e during busman hours
425-6220
I Shorthand Typist
EXPERIENCED
Required as secretary for engtiieerMg executive. Excellent salary,
and benefits for sultailh applicaL
Call Mr. Mclevy for interview.
449-1900
PART TIME i FULL TIME
SALESWOMEN
Required for housewares specialty store in the Falrvlew Matt. )tigh
calibre sales posYlm. ideal for women with good sales experience.
Starting end br July.
for appointment call:
Mr. Bailey - 444-0685
STENOGRAPHER
Bank Of Montreal
40 Wynford Once. Don Mills
requires
Experienced Stenographer
Salary commensurate with experience.
For appointment and additional Information
Call 429-1504
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
DON MILLS
TEXACO
Required for permanent employment. Applicants
must be skilled on 18 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
A.j;TEXACO CANADA LTD. -
- ' ., . 90 Wynford Ornre
OPENING AVAILABLE
FOR A COMPETENT
Bookkeeper
In onla girl office. -
297-1254
Lawrence Midland
STENOGRAPH ER
Must have shorthand and accurate
typltg. Some accounts payable is-
volvjcd.
Apply Miss White
751-1121
EHELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE
German
Speaking salesmen and take -
ladies regalred for busy Real
Estate office located in V111age
Sbopp4tg Plaza. corner d Mark-
ham Rd. and Eglinton Ave. E.
office.
Modern air conditioned
open from 9 a.m. - 10 pm. with
managerial and secretarial assis-
tance. We have been in business
20 years and we will show you
bow to become succeaslul selling
souses la Scarborough- Commis-
ston h bonus.
Call Mr. Sigismund
Sherwood
!,eneral Manager
BRETHOUR
REAL ESTATE
266-7761
Any Eventtlg.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
STUDENT
Aratlabik. experienced Jobs a_
round the house. laws mowing to
house painting.
Phone Monty Rowan
282-1954
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Bookkeeping Machine
FULLY experienced on aecouma
receivable. Will train on machine.
Excellent company. salary $330.
plus top benefits. Call 491-2750
Nan Wagner Persoenei
-------------------------------
Bookkeeper
4 HOURS per day, $3.00 per !lour.
Call 491-2750 Nan Wagner Per-
sonnel.
RECEPTIONIST wanted for Agin-
court Dental office. 11 - 5.30,
Monday - Friday. Write - Bon
"M". The News, Agincourt, Onx_
-------------------------------
ladies Required
To show our new line of cos-
metics. No canvassing necessary.
Your big opportunity to earn that
a=& money for your vacation.
Excellent commission. Regime de
France.
755-3527
Experienced Hostess
FOR SWISS CHALET BARBECUE
IN SCARBOROUGH
Be able to supervise service,
schedule waitresses and place
guests. Week -day evenings. Sun-
day all .pay. (38 hrs.) Apply in
person, -29W Egli ntae Awe. E.,
corner BeLhory.
Scarborough Day 1
requires lady for bousekeepitg
and other duties. Renumeratim
Includes salary will complete prt-
vote living quarters, at no charge,
llvug room, dining -breakfast
room, bedroom, 3 piece bathroom,
rator & stove. Would suit
maal�re couple wtthdut children.
Husband to work elsewhere.
CAR ACCOUNTING
CLERK
Energetic lady with bookkeeping
And typing experience.
NORTHTOWN FORD SALES
Willowdole
Mr. Hill 221-9381
Birchmount
Baseball
Meek ending lure 24
TYKE
Plymouth Tool wal-
loped Gomes 21 to 2.
Jim Serymour had a
Isomerism for the win-
ners. Randy Poleastl
struck out eleven even
tbotge he didn't win.
Local 369 defeawdSu-
preme 19 to 9. Thew
was tine Pitehleg In
this game as proved
by 27 angry would be
sluggers. Marty Wilds
struck out 17 and Dan
Spence. 10. Plymotltb
Tool caught Local 369
to a 18 to L. wit, for
a spate 1n first place.
Bill McPherson, art—
Arseamilt, sad Mlle
White bit homers for
Plytnoutil
W L
Pta.
Local 369 7 1
14
Plymouth Tool 7 2
14
Fire Fighters 3 4
to
Scar. Lions 4 3
9
Supreme i 7
4
Goma 0 a
0
PEE WEE
Gorries Ripped LSoR-
ettes 14 to L3. Chris
Kraker but a homer
for Gorries. Legion
343 blasted Supreme
24 to 11. Morries
Hynes and Rick Stiver
hit homeisms for Le-
gion. Goma won out
LO to 9 In a Close
game over Arnaldo.
Rick Crocker hit a
triple for ArnWds.
Rick Will'—s the win-
aug pitcher struck out
9. Gorries were finally
beaten by Lionettes In
87 to 4 game. Bryan
McArthur was the pit-
cher to do it. but he
allowed Ray Laurence
a triple.
W L T
Pts.
Gornes 9 1 1
17
LLowttes 4 4 1
9
Legion 345 4 5 0
9
Supreme 3 4 0
6
�z.^Lulls - c
4
CONGRATULATIONS
The second round of
the Ontario Cup soccer
Championship* were
held at Thomson Park
last weekend.
In the Atom game the
Wexford Anglo Social
Club played to a score-
less tie with the Thor-
old team. However, the
Wextord team lost an
the basis of four cor-
ner kicks to one.
ame
Wexford Kamiee rwon
over Guelph City by
a score of 3 to L
The goals for Wex-
ford were scored by
Mark Kirton, Rick
Cowan and 3 for Paul
Scherbar. The Moe-
quiro team will now ad -
Vance to the third
.round.
Both teams played so
Impressively they
have been invited to the
Thorold mutual soccer
tournament, to which
only the best teams
are invited.
- -That's very good for
the Wexford Soccer
Association which is
is Its secondcompeta-
dve year.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 2nd, 1970
West Rouge Canoe Club
At last one of the major goals of the West
Rouge Canoe Club has been accomplished.
After several years of trailing the "Mighty
Missy" (Mississauga Canoe Club) in points,
the Rouge paddlers have finally pushed over the
giant of the Western Ontario Division and last
year's Canadian Champions on their own water
at the June 20th Regatta.
As the Mississauga Canoe Club was hosting
this affair it was Rouge's pleasure to carry
off their 1970 Burges, their beautiful Aggregate
Points Trophy, and 82 out of 138 individual
trophies offered by them.
This is the first time in eight years that this
has happened.
The suspense was virtually unbearable when it
was realized at the half way point that it was
possible West Rouge could carry this Regatta.
The tension mounted to a peak at the last
event when Rouge had to have a win and a place
to take it.
The most Thrilling events of a regatta are the
War Canoe races, and here, the hard work of
the coaches and paddlers for the past six weeks
showed great results. The two outstanding races
were the Junior and Open Mile War Canoe where
West Rouge had two entries in each event and
found themselves leading the pack, vying with
each other, the gleam of `Pot' (trophies) for the
winners, shining in their eyes.
New Bus Shelter
The Kiwanis Club of
West Rouge has re-
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Headog
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
ceived per in i s si o n
from Scarborough to
erect a bus shelter.
The shelter will be
installed on the north-
east corner of Shep-
pard Ave. and Kingston
Rd.
There is consider-
able usage of this stop
with the Gray Coach
Lines operating 14
eastbound trips and 14
westbound trips
through this intersec-
tion each day.
Larry Collins crew took first in both events
leaving second place for Nick Pascal and his
boys.
The Girl's and Bantam's War Canoes also came
through with flying colours, both picking up
first and starting "Regatta Season" in top
form.
The Ladies Senior K - 2 was another spectacular
event. West Rouge again had two entries, both
of which led the pack to a win by Ev Bieske and
Nancy Holroyd followed closely by Linda and
Sandi Gordon. It was good to see Linda and
Sandi paddling together again, showing the old
form on the course.
The remainder of the 13 firsts were as follows:
Bantam C - 1 - Steve Coupland
Junior K - 2 - Peter Hobbs, Peter Neimanis
Junior Ladies K - 4 - Ev Bieske, Nancy Holroyd,
Linda Gordon, Marg Hobbs.
Juvenile K - 2 - Rick Strong, Jim McInnes
Juvenile K - 2 - Rick Strong
Junior C - 4 - Bob Baron, Gary McDonald,
Doug Strong, Jim McInnes
Bantam C - 2 - Craig McIntyre, Steve Coupland.
Ladies Open K - 4 - Ev. Bieske, Nancy Holroy,
Linda Gordon, Marg Hobbs.
In addition to the `firsts', there were nine
'second' places and seven 'thirds'. Our con-
gratulations to Mohawk Canoe Clubwhosepoints
have climbed to a new high.
The point standing was:
West Rouge 190
Mississauga 185
Mohawk 129
Balmy Beach 58
Sudbury 10
Our heartiest congratulations to Commodore
Jim Hobbs, Head Coach, Fred Heese, War
Canoe Coaches: Bob Abbot, Dave Watson, Nick
Pascal and Larry Collins, for many hours of
conscientious effort that made this win pos-
sible. Coach Hease also led the Ontario Paddling
Contingent in the 1969 Canada Games to an
impressive win and many medals. Also during
the past school year he and his R.H. King Col-
legiate (Scarborough) basket ball team took the
T.D.I.A.A. Championship for Toronto.
Keep up the good work West Rouge, but
remember, it will take even more effort on
the part of all concerned to maintain this coveted
position.
East Rouge Meeting
A Success
A ratepayers meeting
was held in East Rouge
on Wed. June 24th. The
Idea of the meeting
was to encompass that
whole area with the
Rosebank Ratepayers
A s socation.
There were 85 resi-
dents present at the
meeting and 30 new
paid memberships.
John McC arten,
president of the As-
sociation said the idea
was to get the people
involved and start par-
ticipating because east
Rouge has "been a
some w h a t neglected
area."
The residents said
they were concerned
and questioned Town-
ship Engineer Paul
Poulsson about sewers
and street lights in the
area.
Mr. Poulsson said
part of the reason was
the Township hasn't
been approached by the
area residents for the
f acil ities.
Mr. McCarten com-
mented in an interview
with the POST, that
after this comment and
others "the people
seemed to be impres-
sed on the influence a
ratepayers group can
have.
Trustee Don Quick,
Of the Ontario County
Board of Education,
was suggesting things
that could be done to
help influence the edu-
cation c y s t e m in
WAREHOUSE �'�
SAVE 50 TO 60%
Pickering.
He said the County
School Board is always
interested in pre-
sentations groups and
also suggested if there
were any problemsthe
group deal with the
school principal who
was always ready to
listen.
Mr. Quick said he
himself favored atwo-
tier education system.
Councillor John
Kruger, the councillor
for the area, said he
favored amalgamation
of Pickering Township
the Village of
Pickering and the
Town of Ajax.
There will be another
meeting late in Sep-
tember at which there
will be elections to
have all areas rep-
resented on theexecu-
tive.
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
RESIDENTIAL
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826 Danforth Rd.
ON ALL FIRST GRADE MERCHANDISE
• Chesterfield Suites • Bedroom Suites *Dining Room Suites
• Dinettes • Lamps Tables • Paintings And Numerous Ocher Items
WE ARE
OPEN
SUNDAY
Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Assoc.
by Half Time
Results, Scorers and League Standings
2
Ontario Cup Bantam Division
2
Bay Ridges 606's 0 Westwood 2
Ontario Cup Pee Wee Division
West Rouge Alcons 0 Toronto Hearts 10
Junior A League
Green Hornets 4 Yellow Flyers 3
Ajax Kiwanis 1 St. Andrews 4
Goals by C. Schemp (2), K. Turquotte, G.
Jr. B and Pee Wee Leagues
Games cancelled due to inclement
weather.
Oshawa Bantam League.
11
Ajax 2 Baker Park 1
7
Mosquito League.
4
Canadian Tire 1 West Rouge Spurs 0
2
Goal by M. Comport.
Falcons 1 Astros 5
Goals by P. Davidson (3), R. Farquarson
(2);
A. Dietrich.
J.B. Hotspurs 2 Cascade 40's 1
Wanderers 4 Advertisers 0
Stars
West Rouge Spurs 7 Tilden Rentals 0
Goals by M. Howitt (3), W. Carroll, L. Good,
F. Moger, J. Park.
League Standings P W D
L Pts.
J.B. Hotspurs 7 5 1
1 11
Ajax Canadian Tire 6 3 3
0 9
West Rouge Astros 5 4 0
1 8
C ascade 40's 6 3 2
1 8
West Rouge Spurs 6 1 3
2 5
West Shore Falcons 6 2 1
3 5
Bay Ridges Wanderers 6 2 1
3 5
West Rouge Raiders 5 1 1
3 3
Ajax Advertisers 5 0 2
3 2
Tilden Rentals 4 0 0
4 0
(J.B. Hotspurs awarded two points
against
Falcons and Advertisers for failures
to field
teams on time).
Atom League
Ajax Kinsmen 1 Ajax Lions 2
F.H. Rovers 3 West Shore Glens 1
Goals by M. Lay (3); R. Eskens
Imperials 4 Travellers 0
Goals by F. Aman, D. Knight,
J. Con-
nelly (2;
West Shore Albion 1 Bay Ridges Rangers 4
League Standings P W D
L Pts.
Imperials 6 6 0
0 12
Ajax Lions 6 4 0
2 8
F.H. Rovers 6 4 0
2 8
Ajax Kinsmen 6 3 1
2 7
Travellers 6 2 1
3 5
Bay Ridges Rangers 6 2 0
4 4
.... •........
Settlement With
Secondary Teachers
An agreement on a 1970-71 salary contract
was reached early this week between District
17, O.S.S.T.F. and the Ontario County Board
of Education.
Salaries by category are as follows:
1970-71
Minimum Maximum
1. $ 7,100.00 $11.900.00
2. 7.400.00 12, 500.00
3. 8,300.00 14,100.00
4. 8.800.00 15,100.00
Increments 1 x $300.00
9 x $400.00
$500.00 to maximum
Principals' salaries range from $20,500.00
to $22,750.00 and Vice Principals' salaries
range from $17, 500.00 to $19, 250.00. Allowances
for Department Heads range from $850.00 for
Assistant Heads to $2,300 for Technical and
Commercial Branch Directors.
The fringe benefit plan, which covers all
teaching staff, provides coverage and con-
tributions as follows: group insurance with long
term disability, Ontario hospitalization,
O.H.S.I.P. and Blue Cross extended health care
with the Board and the teachers each contributing
50T'oof the premiums.
Plans are in force covering sick leave,
leaves of absence, educational improvement
leave and retirement gratuities. A Teacher -
Board Fringe Benefit Committee will meet
In September 1970 to study the fringe benefit
package.
The overall settlement represents an increase
ob about 6% on basic plus 3 jafor experience.
A Board -Teacher Liaison Committee, including
representatives from the secondary teaching
staff and from the elementary teaching staff,
has been formed to discuss educational policies
and procedures which are of mutual concern to
teachers and trustees alike. This Committee
met on June 16, 1970 and plans to meet regularly
once a month during the school year.
An Administration -Teacher Committee will be
formed to discuss working conditions.
Procedures for these discussions are being
worked out.
West Shore Albion 6 1 0 5
2
West Shore Glens 6 1 .0 5
2
West Rouge Atoms
Blue Bombers 2 Red Devils 0
Goals by G. Howitt, P. Forsyth.
Green Hornets 4 Yellow Flyers 3
Goals by C. Schemp (2), K. Turquotte, G.
Deighan
League Standings P W D L
Pts.
Green Hornets 6 5 1 0
11
Blue Bombers 6 3 1 2
7
Yellow Flyers 6 2 0 4
4
Red Devils 6 1 0 5
2
Oshawa Tournament Saturday 27th June
Pee Wee
Ajax/Pickering
All Stars 4 Oshawa All Stars 1
Mosquito
Oshawa All Stars 4 Ajax/Pickering All
Stars
3
Thurs. July 2nd, 1970 THE POST Page 11
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Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 2nd, 1970
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ie
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- P�ID'1�O M.L.S.
High Potential For Failure by Councillo Nohn Kragen
The "Design for Development -Toronto
Centered Region" plan announced by the Pro-
vince on May 5th is an imaginative, exciting
and creative experiment which reaches out and
attempts to achieve a quality of living which all
urbanizing regions in North America might
well duplicate. It holds the promise that in the
year 2000 AD the Pickering Township we now
know will have disappeared, to be replaced by a
controlled environment of which we who have
helped build it can be justly proud.
But this plan, like all conceptual dreams of
urban utopia, has a high potential for failure.
Not complete failure, but failure by degree.
By how much it will fail will be directly pro-
portionate to the amount of money the Pro-
vince can find to make it work. In this regard
I do not share the optomism of Premier John
Robarts. With bold words he has said that the
province is committed to financially support new
regions as they are created, and in particular
he has promised to financially "stimulate" the
Oshawa -centered region. He did not say by how
much, from what revenue source, nor did he set
a timetable as to when this financial impetus
would take place or how it would be phased. It
might be in order for Premier Robarts to ask
FORMAL
RENTALS
LL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
ttighlandCreek Plaz
282-2331 YOUR
SYD SILVER AGENT
us to dream with him, but we who live here
and have to pay the municipal and provincial
taxes have a duty to also be very practical.
The Smith Report on Taxation projected that
by 1975 the Province would have a deficit in
expenditures over revenues by in excess of $1
billion unless it cut programs. At the present
rate of the Provincial National Product, and
consistent with all of the other program de-
mands on the Province, I remain unconvinced
that the province will be able to carry out the
aims of the Toronto -Centered plan in accord
with the concept it has recently announced.
Further, I believe for very practical con-
siderations the province will be unable to
direct and dictate where exactly development
is going to occur in the land use patterns. Pres-
sure from large scale well financed developers is
going to continue to have an important say where
cities will be located, and provided these cities
roughly fit the land use patters I have no doubt
they will be built. Developing regions such as
the proposed Oshawa centered will experience
the same growing and taxation pains just as
urban development areas have in the past. In
short, no Province is rich enough or powerful
Dunbarton Orientation Day
The morning of
Thursday, June 18,
1970 saw approxi -
m ately 400 future
Grade 9 students visit
Dunbarton High
School. These Grade
8 students came from
surrounding Public
and Separate schools
to register for fall
classes and be intro-
duced to the school
where they will spend
DEL'S AUTO SERVICE
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Call 284-8075 • Use Your "Chargex"
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Our Second
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During The Month Of July Repairs To All
Cars Will Receive labour At Z�2 PRICE
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Large
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We Service Them All
.Complete Repairs . Trucks Maintained,
To All Makes #e** Repaired And
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FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
FREE PICK -W AND DELIVIM URVICE
the next few years
completing their sec-
ondary school educa-
tion.
Words of welcome
were extended by
Principal Mr. A. Mun-
roe and P r i n c i pal
Designate Mr. C.
Prins, in the newly -
opened boys' gym-
nasium. Gina Sac-
coccio, representing
the Students Activity
Council wished the
gathering success in
their endeavours and
invited the students to
take part In the many
activities, both aca-
demic and social, that
are available.
A number of staff,
together with senior
students, dispatched
the gathering in small
groups, throughout the
school, where regis-
tration was completed.
A mini -handbook of-
fered a number of
helpful suggestions
from the Student Act-
ivity Council, to assist
the newcomers aca-
demically, athletically
and socially during
their first year at Dun-
barton.
At 10:30 a.m, each
group toured the
school to see first-
hand its many facili-
ties, then returned to
"homerooms" for a
brief question and
answer period.
The transition from
elementary school to
secondary school is a
big step forward, and
for some students,
faced with a certain
trepidation. It was the
hope of staff and stu-
dents at Dunbarton that
"Orientation Day"
might make this mare
somewhat easier,
enough to do all the things required to be done
.to make the Toronto -Centered plan the ultimate
reality its present vision portrays.
Provided we keep this possibility of failure
In proper focus, we need not be alarmed. No
conceptual plan ever turns out exactly as pro-
jected. It is the duty of our provincial rep-
resentatives to trade off between the ideal and
the practical for in the end it is the Province
that controls the destiny of the municipalities.
It is the duty of municipal representatives such
as myself to be more pragmatic and while I
must think of the long term I am obliged as a
first duty to protect the ratepayers I represent
In accordance with their short term needs.
In this regard I remain steadfast in my belief
that the southern urban resident of Pickering
Township (Bay Ridges, West Shore, East Rouge,
and West Rouge, Woodlands etc.) has the best
future available to him/her by being a part
In some form, of Metropolitan Toronto. On the
question of schools alone, the standard of educa-
tion in Metro as opposed to the County Board,
there is absolutely no doubt in my mind that
Metro offers the greater opportunity.
But the province has dictated this shall not
be, and the only way we can change that de-
cision is to change the government. By the
time that happens the regional government
fight in this area may well be over. Also
Metro Toronto has put conditions on our entry
that are well neigh impossible for us to meet.
Event then the financial help we really need
from Metro may not be forthcoming. So in the
end it really doesn't matter what we want, or
what would be best for our urban residents.
It comes down to a question of what can we get -
what is the best possible deal that these authori-
ties who control our future will let us have.
Realistically, the only chance for a Metro
future which any area has is West Rouge. At
least its got the best chance. Let me assure
you that the battle is not yet won and West Rouge
still has a lot of battling to do before it gets to
Scarborough. Each ratepayer will have a role to
play - to vote, to organize meetings or to
participate in them. Whatever your role is to be
make it count!
None of you will have this opportunity again.
Experience in municipal affairs will teach you,
If it has not already done so, that there are
never any second chances to decide where a
community will go. We shall pass through this
form of regional government but once, and each
ratepayer will be held accountable to himself,
his family, the education of his children and to
the community of West Rouge itself by the degree
of the participation be will have in this place
where we live.
What we create and do in the months im-
mediately before us is what we will enjoy in
the many years of us as a community.
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