HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_07_08PETER'S 10's per co EEL'S AUTO
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Repairs To Electrical Published by Watson 6096 Kingston Road
Ranges, Washers, Publishing Company Ltd. Highland Creek
Dryers etc. Every Thursday COMPLETE REPAIRS
221 MORRISH RD. Second Class mail ieg- TO CARS AND
Highland Creek Plaza istration number 1645. TRUCKS
282-0185 $4 per yr. by mail 1 284-8075
Vol. 7 No. 27 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 8th, 1971
DICKERING
0.S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Inez Race, 17, a former West Rouge resident,
has been selected to enter the finals of the Miss
Toronto Pageant. A very enthusiastic miss, who
now lives in the east end of Toronto, Inez likes
.to swim and drive a car. After leaving school
she models full time for Judy Welch. (Photo -
Bob Watson)
Pickering -Gets `
New Township
Administrator
Pickering Township Council has approved the hiring of a Township Ad-
ministrator. He will be the senior employee of the Municipality and res-
ponsible only to Council.
West Shore
Multiples Discussed
R by Carol Hughes I
Pickering Township
not know what they
Council decided last
were.
week to review and
Reeve John Williams
discuss the staff re-
said staff reports had
ports on the building
not yet been adopted
of multiple -family
by Council. "I would
homes in the West
prefer to discuss them
Shore area before de-
at a special meeting
tiding whether to re-
set aside specifically
open the issue.
for this, and then ad -
Bidwell Homes Limi-
vise Mr. Onley of the
ted has an application
outcome," said Mr.
for rezoning of the
Williams.
lands and a subdivi-
Councillor Vic Rudik
sion agreement with
said two of the major
the Township. The re-
problems about the de -
commendation of
velopment had now
Planning Board was
been solved. "The
defeated by the Council
Township now has the
on June 7th.
alignment for the Law -
At that time the re-
rence Ave. extension,
were called for,
C
and have indications
but as of last week had
from the applicant that
not been dealt with by
there is now access
Council. The further
onto Oklahoma Dr.,"
meeting on the issue
said Mr. Rudik.
had been called for
June 28th, but due to
He also noted the
an oversight, the re-
kers and water -
ports had not been
mains are operational
',or
dealt with. The pre-
soon will be" and
sence of Mr. R. Onley,
it was time for the
the solicitor and his
municipality to sit
client at last week's
down and discuss what
meeting caused some
the minimum was to
embarassment.
start from.
Mr. Onley said his
The reports in
client was quite pre-
question will now be
pared to meet any val-
discussed and the ap-
id requirements of the
plicants will be ad -
municipality, but did
vised of the outcome.
In creating this new position, Council recog-
nizes there is a need for such a position to co-
ordinated the day to day operation of the Muni-
cipality. He will also bring together the various
departmental activities so the municipality can
better work with the development which is ex-
pected within the Township. The new Adminis-
trator will co-ordinate and direct all Municipal
operation and will be the direct arm of the
Council to implement its policies.
The firm of Stevenson and Kellogg, Ltd.,
Management Consultants, have been retained
to assist Council in the selection of the right
individual and assist the municipality in the
Administrative restructuring. Advertising has
already begun and the position is expected to
be filled by late summer.
Future Canoe Club Site
The West Rouge based on the past work
Canoe Club has writ- of the club andvarious
ten Pickering Town- groups participating in
ship Council reques- it the management of
ting they meet with a the club be left in their
representative from hands. The Club has
M.T.R.C.A. to attempt requested a grant of
to arrive at a solution $30,000 from the
relative to the location Township similar to
of their future club- the one received in the
house.
The letter stated the Went Shore Bar Rid-
easide of the Rouge Sea area for st youth
River was not fea- centre".
sible due to lack of
access parking and in- Township Clerk,
craased costs, and the Doug Plitz, advised
club would prefer to Council the meeting
remain at its present between the Recrea-
location on the west tion Director , Town -
side of the River, at ship and County Engi-
the foot of Rouge Hills neers and M.T.R.C.A.
Drive. They have sug- has not taken place yet.
gested a prefab strut- Reeve John Williams
ture compatible to the suggested the letter
surrounding area be from the club be re -
erected on a floating ceived and filed until
slab, in the general vi- the reports from _he
cinity of the present staff concerning this
clubhou8e• proposal are obtained
The Club suggested, by Council.
Grant Given Final Approval
On a recorded vote,
at Pickering Township
Council on Monday
tight, the Retarded
Adult Training Pro-
grams in Ajax re-
ceived $5,000 from
Pickering Township.
Last week in com-
mittee of the whole,
Councillor Ron Chat -
ten's motion for a
grant for $7,200, the
requested sum, was
approved, and Deputy
Reeve George Ashe's
motion that the grant
Rouge Hills Church To Be New library?
On a suggestion made
in a letter to Pickering
Township Council by
the Rosebank Rate-
payers Association,
Council has requested
a report from the staff
on the feasibility of
renting the Rouge Hills
United Church on a five
year basis for the
R
purpose of a library
branch.
The Library Board
had previously ap-
proached Council with
a proposal to buy the
Church, being offered
the Township at a rea-
sonable price, for this
purpose and after due
consideration of all
the facts, they had been
turned down.
Councillor Sherman
Scott said the suifes-
tion had merit. The
widening of the 401
would be completed by
them and the parking
or lack of parking fa-
cilities at the site
would be better judged
by Carol Hughes
be $5,000 was lost.
When the matter
came forward this
week for Council ap-
proval, Mr. Ashe again
argued the matter had
not been budgeted for
and the grant should
only be $5,000. On a
show of hands, Mrs.
McPherson, Mr. Ashe
and Mr. Scott voted
for the amendment.
Reeve John Williams
then declared the vote
lost, meaning he voted
against the amend-
ment.
by Carol Hughes
at that time", he said.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen agreed too, say -
Ing several groups now
using the Church, such
as the nursery school,
may have to look for
a new home if the
building is passed out
of its present hands.
,Deputy Reeve George
On a voting on the ori-
ginal motion by a show
of hands for $7,200,
Councillors Rudik,
Chatten and Kitchen
voted for it. Reeve
Williams then dec-
lared the motion lost,
meaning he voted
against the amendment
and the motion.
Councillor Vic Rudik
when a recorded vote
was called, voted
"yes" on the $5,000
Ashe said he was led
to believe the Church
was not interested in
renting the building
but "that they wanted
to get it off their
hands." He suggested
this possibility be
checked out first with
them before the staff
goes to the trouble of
making their reports
on the renting proposi-
tion.
grant, making it 4 to 3
in favor of the grant so
it was passed.
Reeve Williams said
the recorded vote cal-
led for "an attempt
to put me on the spot,
but as I said in com-
mittee, I see no rea-
son why this project
could not be put over
until next year when
the sum of money can
be budgeted for".
Councillor Rudik,
when questioned on if
he could change his
vote for a recorded
vote said he could not
agree with the Reeve
on his opinion of the
urgency of the matter.
"Something like this
is permitted to run on
and on and each Coun-
cil then shoves it
on to the next. There
is a necessary need
here and it should be
met," he said.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 8th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Increase In Pensions
"Ontario will have the highest maximum com-
pensation payable throughout Canada," stated
Labour Minister Gordon Carton recently as he
introduced amendments to the Workmen's Com-
pensation Act in the Ontario Legislature.
The changes will increase pensions for
widows and dependents, and will raise the maxi-
mum compensation payable to a workman.
The Labour Minister said that close to 4,500
widows and roughly 4,400 dependent children
would benefit by the increases. The changes
will increase all existing and future pensions
effective August 1st, 1971.
Mr. Carton said the monthly pension for
widows will move from $125 to $175, while the
monthly pension for dependent children will go
from $50 to $60. In the case of orphan child-
ren, it will increase from $60 to $70.
Mr. Carton said the bill will also increase
the earnings ceiling for compensation purposes
from the present level of $7,000 to $9,000 for
accidents occurring on and after July lst, 1971.
At present, an injured workman receives pay-
ments based on 75 per cent of his wages up
to a maximum earnings of $7,000. This will in-
crease under the new bill to $9,000.
It will mean that the maximum annual com-
pensation will increase from $5,200 to $6,750.
Mr. Carton noted that at present some 57
per cent of the claimants are earning less than
$7.000. A further 23 per cent are earning bet-
ween $7.000 and $9,000.
This change will apply only to accidents oc-
curring on and after August 1st, 1971. It will
have no retroactive effect on existing com-
pensation allowances.
Members Added
by Carol Hughes
John Coates, speak-
problems pertaining to
ing for the Federation
the various areas",
of Ratepayers asked
and he said it was felt
Pickering Township
with at least three rep -
Council to increase the
resentatives, there
number of ratepayers
would be better con -
represented on the Ci-
tribution and input to
tizens Advisory Com-
the committee as a
mittee to four with the
whole. He also said
privilege of naming al-
with the privilege of
ternates. when deemed
alternatives, it would
necessary.
be pssible to have
In Committee of the
representation direc-
Whole last week,
Ely from the area in -
Council had decided on
volved, "thereby in -
a Committee totalling
suring more direct
five, one from Coun-
knowledge of a situa-
cil, one from the
tion".
Township staff, one
As a whole, Coun-
from M.T.R.C.A. and
cil did not disagree
two from the Rate-
with the request for
payers' Associations
additional members on
with the members of
the Advisory Com -
Council and staff free
mittee, although one or
to name alternativesif
two said theyfeltthree
necessary.
would be sufficient
Mr. Coates said if
giving the Committee a
Council felt amajority,
50;`50 split if M.T.R.
of ratepayer repre-
C.A.sided with the
sentation was not a
municipality on an is -
good thing, they would
sue.
consider three repre-
Councillor Don Kit-
sentatives. However,
chen's motion that four
he said two was not sa-
ratepayers be repre-
tisfactory to them",
sented on the Citizen's
the reason being the
Advisory Committee
man% d c v e r s i f i e d
was
ll approved. Coun-
ci or Sherman Scott s
amendment that a
number not to exceed
seven ratepayers, (the
number of ratepayer
groups involved in the
Federation of Rate-
payers) be permissed
was lost.
Reeve John Williams
asked Mr. Coates to
forward the names of
the four representa-
tives and their alter-
natives to Council as
soon as possible.
The Miss I•ororr_: .-.:.als msec. geek as five more girls were chose at
Yorkdale Plaza. The ::- alists (abi, e) (from left) Dianne Derry; Nance Gluszek; i;iane
Rosso; Colleen Emory; and Marilyn (,arper,. This week the contest moved to Fairview 1XIall
on Wed. and the final week will be on Wed. July 14th. Finals will be held at the C.N.E. annual
Police Games on Sat. Jul), 24th. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Some Guidelines On
Purchasing A New Car
During the past two years many potential car -
buyers have resisted the purchase of new cars
in view of Canada's economic slowdown.
This year, with prospects looking up, people
are viewing the possibilities of a new car with
more optimism. Canadian automobile manufac-
turers have predicted a substantial rise in the
sale of new cars in 1971.
Whether this prediction is verified or not, the
fact is there is more money available this year
for new cars.
According to the Canadian Consumer Credit
Factbook published by the Federated Council of
Sales Finance Companies and the Canadian Con-
sumer Loan Association, affluence affects ex-
penditures on transportation more markedly than
any other spending category.
The booklet points out that in 1964 (most recent
figures available) lower income families ($2,500.
or less) spend 4.5 percent of their annual income
on transportation. Those in the $7,000. to
$10,000. bracket spent 14 percent.
There are many reasons why people purchase
new cars. It may be to replace the existing car -
or to augment the family fleet due to a move to
suburbia. Or it could be that the car will be
the first one owned - the sign of a promotion,
a new joy, or a new baby.
Whatever the reason, a new car is a sign that
it's getting ahead time.
Here are two questions to ask yourself when
considering the purchase of a new car:
1) How are your job prospects?
2) Does your present car require major repairs?
If job prospects are rosy, you don't risk losing
the income needed to meet payments.
The problem of whether to repair the old or
buy the new can be reduced to a calculation.
If your present car needs major surgery, you
need to satisfy yourself that the repair work
will keep it rolling long enough to make the re-
pairs worthwhile. Should you decide to sell the
.car after the repairs are made, you want to be
sure your investment in the repairs will be re-
coverable.
Market research shows that a person feels he
needs a new car as soon as he feels he can pay
for one. And let's face it, few of us have accumul-
ated the capital to pay cash.
If you can pay cash, it would mean cashing in
assets (stocks and bonds for instance) which if
kept could bring in more than you are paying
for the credit. While you cannot predice the mar-
ket you can assess it with an eye to its growth
potential. If you stand to gain more through your
investments than it would cost for the credit,
then it might be wise to keep the investments
and use credit for the car.
Even if you could pay cash, here are some
other reasons why you may want to use your
credit:
-- You may be needing some of your cash for
upcoming expenses -- a new roof, dental bills,
college fees, etc.
-- There is danger of putting all your eggs in
one basket. Once your cash is put into the car
there may be none left for emergencies.
-- Some people find it difficult to save. Pur-
chasing a car with credit offers the discipline
of a constant payment plan.
--It has been shown that having funds in a bank
account is a spur to further savings. The growth
of savings is the reward of doing without. There-
fore if a person chooses to leave his money in
savings and buy on credit, savings will not be
affected and the purchaser will be inclined to
continue to save more.
Against these reasons for using credit is the
fact that it will cost you less if you pay cash.
The decision therefore comes from balancing
the cost of the credit against these other reasons.
The Canadian Consumer Credit Factbook shows
that in 1968, of the 497,341 credit contracts in-
volving consumer goods, 340,654 were for new or
used car purchases.
In other wards, about 80 percent of the report-
ed credit contracts involved the purchase of cars.
The Factbook points out that sales finance com-
panies originated more than 50 years ago as
a response to the specific demand created by
the need of a family to finance the purchase
of an automobile.
In recent years, it stated, sales finance com-
panies have financed about one-quarter of all new
passenger vehicles sold in Canada.
West Rouge journalist Tom Davey won three more a-2-:
one of them the top Canadian award for editorial write..
It was a busy week for Mr. Davey. On Tuesday, �!t a-
a contest run by Southam Business Publications, Ltd. r ii.w:-,g that, :e
took off on a business trip to the West Coast where he visited Vancouver
and Los Angeles.
While out there, he learned he had come first in the editorial class of
the K.W. Wilson awards program sponsored by the Canadi an Business
Press. The award-winning editorial three months earlier had won first
prize in the Neal Awards - called the Pulitzers of the American Business
Press.
It was the first time the award had been won by a Canadian resident and
the presentation took place in New York.
Mr. Davey is a member of the Canadian Science Writers' Association
and a director of the Canadian Business Press Editors' Associa-
tion. He has worked as a journalist in England, Australia and Canada.
He is also chairman of the Pickering Township Council - appointed
Pickering Environmental Advisory Committee.
The last award is the ninth journalism award he has won since he moved
to Rouge Hills Drive four years ago with his wife and two children.
Mr. Davey is shown accept i ng one of his awards.
A Wilde Victorian Festival
The York Centennial
presenting the first
annual "Wilde Victor-
ian Festival" at the
Heron - Gate Country
Club in Pickering this
summer.
The comedies of Os-
car Wilde broke the
silence of the Eng-
lish theatre that had
lasted for more than a
century after the death
of Sheridan. Their
superb wit and in-
volved situations make
them rank with the
great comedies of any
language.
Oscar Wilde was born
In Dublin, the son of
an eminent surgeon.
He went to Trinity Col-
lege, and then to Mag-
dalen College in Ox-
ford.
11'1 I I iN I I
EXTRA 201'o OFF
THESE SALE PRICES
use your pencil
HURRY
NOW!
Director Donald H.
Ford, announced the
first presentation for
the "Wilde Victorian
Festival" will be "The
Importanceof Being
Earnest" - "A trivial
comedy, for serious
people', by the witty
Irish author.
Preview performan-
ces will be held Fri.
July 16th. Sat. July
Thurs. July 8th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
New Advisory Committee
by Carol Hughes
After debating just
who should form the
Advisory Committee
on the Waterfront Flan
should take Councillor
Vic Rudik is recom-
mendation that it con-
sist of one member of
Council, one member
of staff, two ratepay-
ers and one member
from M.T.R.C.A, was
approved.
The Federation of
Ratepayers will be
asked to name the two
they wish to represent
them.
On Council, Mr. Rud-
ik, with his alternate,
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe, and on staff,
Paul Poulsson or al-
ternate J.H. Faulkner
depending on the mat-
ter at hand, were de-
signated to represent
the Township.
The Reeve John Wil-
liams said he did not
agree with the ar-
-angement, saying "in
MV opinion a repre-
ntative from every
-artpayer group
, _.Ould be on the Com-
- ;ittee and a member
N!.T.R.C.A. if they
.:shed." "They
hould act strictly in
a:7 advisory capacity
and could bring what-
ever metters before
Council as they saw
fit". said Mr. Wil-
liams.
However, Councillor
Ron Chatten said the
suggestion represent-
ed absolutely nothing"
since they can get to-
gether now whenever
they want to between
themselves and M.T.
R.C.A." He suggest-
ed three members of
Council and three
members from the
Ratepayers groups
plus one M.T.R.C.A.
representative form
the committee.
Councillor Sherman
Scott said Council was
getting away from the
17th and Sun. July 18th.
Opening night is Fri.
July 23rd at 8:30 p.m.
and continuing every
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday until Aug. 8th,
with one holiday per-
formance on Mon. Aug.
2nd. There will be no
performances during
the week.
I ii
intent of the Ratepay-
ers. He agreed with the
Reeve that all mem-
bers of the ratepayer
groups -should be re-
presented since they
all have different
views and want differ-
ent things for their own
particular area. He
said with 3 and 3 as
suggested by Council-
lor Chatten itbecomes
a policy making group
rather than an advis-
ory group and Council
should decide now
which they want.
He suggested the
ratepayers associa-
tions be asked to form
the committee.
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe suggested they
ask the Ratepayers
what they , do indeed
want since Council is
of split impressions as
to what they want. He
said he agreed with
Councillor Chatten but
the Reeve and Council-
lor Scott seems to have
a different impression
to their desire.
Councillor Mrs. Jean
McPherson said the
dictorial attitude dis-
played before by the
Ratepayers group
may carry over with
the Reeve's suggestion
and she favoured afive
man committee re-
commended by Coun-
cillor Rudik.
Tag Days
Council approved
eluded in the United
canvassing by the On-
Appeal, however the
tario Humane Society
clerk said there had
on the evening of Sept-
been no correspond -
ember 17th and Sept-
ence with them on co -
ember 18th as its an-
ming into it.
nual "Tai Day" com-
It was suggested that
mencing Be Kind To
the Council look into
A Animal" week inthe
"Tag Days" and per -
Township.
haps refrain from gi-
Approval was also gi-
ving their approval
ven to the Auxiliary
when it is less than
of the Ajax and Pick-
two months away from
ering General Hospi-
the United Appeal can-
tal to hold its "Tag
vass soon to be launch -
Day" on Thursday,
ed for the first time
Friday and Saturday,
in pickering. The of -
September 23rd, 2.1th
ficial day is October
and 251h. Reeve Wil-
2nd coming close on
liams asked Mr. Plitz
the heels on the two
if the hospital was in-
"Tag Days" above.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
Just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon I lb. pkg. 39C
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium E s loo r doz. C
99 our doz.27
carton
Fresh -Logs Or Breasts
Chicken Portions lb. 45c
U.S. No. 1 Virginia or California
New Potatoes to ibs- b9,
OVERSTOCK- 1000 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS TO CHOOSE FROMI
NO CHANGE ON OUR SALE TAGS! JUST TAKE 20% OFF SALE TAGS!
THIS EXTRA 20% OFF SALE TAGS - ENDS JULY 18th PLEASE HURRY NOWT
GROUP 1 (under $30 each) From $15 - $20 - $26 - $29 Each (Reg. $30 to $59 Each)
GROUP 2 (under $50 each) From $31 - $39 - $43 - $49 Each (Rog. $69 to $99 Each)
GROUP 3 (under $100 each) From $59 - $69 - $79 - $89 Each (Reg. $135 to $199 Each)
BUY NOW! NO LIMIT!
BUY ALL YOU WANT!
All Sales Are Final!
LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS . STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND
SPAIN . IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE . CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . ETC
By 15 Noted Canadian Artists - Super Discount Prices $15. to $275, each (Gallery Price to $550. each)
JOPEN Tue s. -S u n.
12 a.m.-9p.m.
I
I
HURRY
NOW!
I
FJ
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 8th, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
=' FOR SALE
FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd.
A248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
BEDROOM suite and dining suite.
teakwood, 4 tnon hs old, rea-
sonable. 241-5971.
- -----------------------------
100 only continental beds, brand
new, 39" size, $39.50, cash and
carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge
488-7911.
------------------------------
BED, boxsprittg and mattress
in good condttfon. 282-0566.
10 only continental beds,
-brand-
new, Queen size, 60" x s0
$75.00. Cash and carry. Liquida-
tors. 3368 Yonge 488-7911.
STROLLER, --wooden bassitiette,
baby's racking chair, bottle ster-
ilizer, lamps, klt=C suite. 282-
6495.
Carpet
Liquidation Sale
By order of various carpet manu-
factirere and carpet cleasiug com-
putes. we have been instructed
to dispose of thousands of all
types andslzesefearpeting-Shags.
twists. comrsertlal indoor
door carpets. and drapery ms i -
Al. Priced t • - --: i $- 99 per
yard' PHONE
294-4440
Underwood
Broadloom Mills
Opposite Markham Shopping
Centre
Morkhom, Ontario.
STUDIO gallery offers poltUgs.
drawings. fratatbt. baths. ma-
crame. pottery. 234-0C3a.
M�Ltsbles Geodron, braadnew.
4' x a', eccessorses _1_4.5139.50 each. Caleb and carry.
Liquiistors. 3368 Yonge 4118-
i LGIN tent trailer complete with
spare wheel and two foam mat-
t._esses, $175_ 839__ 56=_ - --
FOR SALE $2000-00 of baby fur-
niture, carriages, cribs, strol-
lers, playpens, high chairs,
dressers, chests, wardrobes etc.
Sold singly or in lots. Liquida-
tors. 3368 Yonge_ 488-7911_----
TELEVISION, 23" RCA Victor,
mahognay console. Excellent con -
dawn. $95. or best offer. 284-
446h.
-------------------------------
MISCELLANEOUS antiques,
brass, china, lamps, candle-
sticks, figures, etc. Private. 267-
6314.
-------------------------------
MOTORCYCLE, '69 Y-,mshai125
c.c., twin cylinder, street scram -
Her, A -I shape. 282_ 3498-------
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and tree our display of
tine imported dining suites, bed-
room,chesterfields, coffee
tables, lamps, etc. etc,
at re-
duced prices. E. Henson Furot-
ture, 199r Lawrence Ave. E.,
tpu wen of warden) Colaay
ARTICLES
WANTED
TOP DOLLAR offered for used
paperbacks. Church groups,
school organizations mud all is -
ter ed parties contact Mr. Sims
294-5111.
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
NURSERY SCHOOL
, NOERGARrEN
DAY NURSERY
293-6846
911.
tA�IAMCK Day Care Centre k
Nursery Schools. licensed. quell -
Looking for a gift fled staff, tranaportatlon avanl-
able. %lidland Avc., north of Step -
81 AL: t IK l custuuns. custom , ,rd. Agincourt- 293-3I52.
nadc if desired.[lural arrange_ _- _--_ --- --- ----
�nenis C emit: unusual gifts.
:n" 3275
LANDSCAPING
w hcn cunsndering a typewriter,
adding machine or dictating equip -
mem call:
LAWRENCE BUSINESS
MACHINES LTD.
222-2812
We have a shipment of D24011vettl
Underwo, C calculators at new low
prices.
STRAWBERRIES
Canadian Landscaping
267-4523 755-8668
Wood & Insect Control
Sattsfacttun Guaranteed
Lawn Specialists
budding aoC Maintenance
Tree Experts
Vruning, Seeding or Removal
Patios Built
Free Estimates - Over 16 Yrs
Experience
Pick your urn, 354 a quart, in
FLJI Lanaticaping Gardeners.
your containers. Picking in quart
rockery, sodding, patio work. We
boxes ONLY
pct neglected gardens in Al shape.
Picking times-
Free esitmate: 6 plans 2.R4 -
MONDAYS - 7 am. to 12 Doon
"
5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
WEDNESDAYS - Tim, to 12 noon
GARDENING
spm. to v P.M.
FRIDAYS - 7 Lm. to 12 noon
nit SUPPLIES
5p.m.to9pm.
SATURDAYS - 7 am. to 12 noon
TOP SOIL delivered by [tie load.
Closed at all other times. Adults
Reaaona le. 755-2524.
and senior teens ONLY.
------------ -- --------------
NO RESERVATION:..
Whittamore's Farm
MOVING
Steele* Ave., 3 1/2 miles east of
good opportunity to learn the business and become
Highway 48.
employment. Must be over 23, employed, hove a
15 Years Selling. Pick Your
ng
ors �ma� with crocks, es.
cottage
Own Strawberries
Reasonable. 261-.%00.
STRAWBERRIES
-------------------------------
Materials needs
p 8 W Movers
To fill vacancies to the Toronto area
i
The men we seek must be ambtious and willing
3695 St. Clair Ave. E.
guarantee by contract if you meet our require-
ti beccer trove at low cost. Fully
NURSING HOMES
I it urec Cin- Wtc. Service.
No previous experience necessary Car essential
1 267-1367
Mr. Hoy ....................445-5191
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
seers. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. ;59-7735.
RENTALS
=.LLEN'S REN1 ALb and sales,
REPAIRS
Tett Trailers weekly and weekend
$35 up- Canoes $15 per weekend.
291-1865, 293-0081.
SMALL EN61NE
REPAIRS
Lawn Mowers, Garden
Tractors, Outboard Motors
284-6547
T.Y. Rentals
Colour - Black k white
Excellent buys in Philips Portables
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
EMPLOYMENT
"The 1970 women's Equal Opportunity Aa prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for con-,enience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour. 74 Victoria Street,
Turonto 210. Telephune 3455 -1537. -
MALE
MALE
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
DRIVER
PERMANENT POSITION
DON MILLS AREA
For roan w ith neat appearance and good record.
CONTACT: Mr. Spafford
449-5281
EXCELLENT PART TIME
OPPORTUNITY
Extra money delivering pharmaceutical item. A
good opportunity to learn the business and become
a partner without interfering with your present
employment. Must be over 23, employed, hove a
car and a seat appearance.
CALL MR. BROWN
630-1685
$600 PER MONTH
i A world famous international corporation to Ref
Materials needs
Ierence
REPRESENTATIVES
i
To fill vacancies to the Toronto area
i
The men we seek must be ambtious and willing
to barn You will be placed to a 5600 month
guarantee by contract if you meet our require-
ments
I
These positions are now paying an average
$210 PER WEEK
No previous experience necessary Car essential
For appointment phone
Mr. Hoy ....................445-5191
From 10 a m -1 p.m
5
EXPERIENCED
DRIVERS
Nt-.dedfor Scarborough's
bee[ run 11x3 flret.
CALL:
694-2522
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Earn For A Summer
Vacation, ACar,
Cam p O r College
For Your Children.
BE mo Avon Representative and
earn extra money. Win prizes.
Meet people. Have fun. ita Baty
to get started. Just call: Mrs. J.
Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave.,
Newmarket, Ontario, $95-9939.
--------------------------
WOMAN to clean Mmes in sub-
division. Hourly rate. Call Mrs.
Jones. 291-6112,
-------------------------------
Accounts Payable Clerk Scarborough
Experienced Person required immediately. Must baw accounting
background.
Dicta Typist Scarborough
Experienced dicta: urgently required. Good working cooditionts.
Typists
We urgently require several experienced girls for temporary as-
signments in Scarborough.
Call Edith Geddes Personnel Pool
284-0129
SECRETARY
Required by Scarborough publisher. Preference will be given to high
school graduate with minimum of 3 years secretarial experience.
Must have excellent skills and be capable of working with minimum
supervision.
Salary $90.00- $100.00
FORAPPOINTMENT PHONE MISS BERNHARDT
751-6411 - ext.269
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
Budget Terms
• CAR PORTS
e PATIO DECKS
e HOUSE ADDITIONS
Manager Home Improvement Division t" _
ComrieBuilding Centres
Sca r. 267-1161 A jox 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 6482
We Guarantee Our Work.
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches k Fasces etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 8130'.
- 282-3897
Asphalt i Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
Ilk COMMFRCIAL
� � 1
1 f
n I
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms,
durations, additions. special-
s ^'W- ., 43'.
FLOORS
Sanding, dustless. no -wax urethane
finlslt Wort guarastesd. Free es-
timates 264-7-5I.
Bonded Company
HELP WANTED
MALE b FEMALE
EXPERIENCED
REAL ESTATE
PERSONS
lave -is personally the wilimu-
ed opportunities and commission
eatralags awaLting yuu with Ca-
nada': most progressive Real Es-
tate Trust Co.
John McGough
Manager
Metropolitan
Trust Co. Realtor
461-2437 449-82701
Opportunity
Full Or Part Time Work
Male Or Female
Unlimited Eaming Potential
C you have a car and two evenings
a went and Saturdays. I can show
you the way to increase your
earnings. either oo a full or part
time bast:. Free training, earn as
you learn. For further details about
this unique opportunity call Mr.
William. 461-2642.
INTERIOR and exterior painting
MO paperhattging Excellent re-
ferences. 293-1604.
-------------------------------
CARPENTER
Experienced M duce renovations•
steps, verandas. chimneys and
roaring.
Phone 759-4376
for Further information
eSILICONING
•ROOFING
�EAVESTROUGHING
•CHIMNEY REPAIRS
A & A
WATERPROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES Met Lic
1734
284-6701 261 2547
Modern Paring Co.
(Toronto)Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• wurk Cwtaranneed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Fstimate
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCO rCH DECORATOR, guarai-
teed
Gavin. Ox.9-Olsa
-------------------------------
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
J. P.
Painter -& Decorator
INTERIOR lL EXTERIOR
Basemen walla k floors a
spccnalt.. Free Estimates.
752-3763
DRAPES b
UPHOLSTERY
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
BABYSITTER. Cummer - Leslie,
toe day - week. Beginning
September for 1 year old boy.
Call 223-2659.
Lawrence Midland
TYPIST
Required
For invoicing department. Ac-
curacy andspeed essential.
Call Miss White
751-1121
McKague
Chemical Co. Ltd.
100 Mid west Rd.
Scarborough
SHEPPARD - Midland area - mar-
ried woman with general insur-
ance experience fur agency of -
Replies confidential. liox
"H The News, Box 111, Agin-
court, Ontario.
----------------
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
Chesterfields & chairs re
Avered like new
Choose from a large selection
of quality materials.
All Work Guaranteed
PICK UP & DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
[ONG
111112suol
Chesterfield & Odd Choi•s
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
I f _
0000.,
Thurs. July 8th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
ROBINS
Second CLASSIFIED Page
ONE
REAL ESTA PROP MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
TE FOR RENT
INNER
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
AGINCOURT
Prices right at $31,900, 6 -room Chartwell, $39,500, extremely de-
bride bungalow with finished rec. 14KWW home, with 4 bedrooms,
room and attached garage. 50' x attached garage and a garden that
150' last, in well -Landscaped older has been punned with care, mort-
area, top condition. gage at 85Fo-
Above homes are within walking distance of all services.
SHEPPARD AVE. 6 KENNEDY .293-3631
'Balmoral Estates
Town Houses
OPEN HOUSE
July 10th. And 11th.
30 LIVINGSTON RD.
GUILDWOOD VILLAGE
gaiuun a mw"n at
SCARBOROUGH
LM UN MM F1fOM
$29,900
p.. Pa�R )e waren Ilseatnwt
see
$1,500
. an 1 s ars{ rat On nes He "eats
. 1 &A mambo btcvba a : stnsry-rte
ala down car mss. 2 cawnnn news a
w ss Insist bad
. tap Yeti boom sof WR to
. Fuer awwr bh
• 3s" A i nate tri ■ mom
a M ipaul am
a an 41 ole¢ dowhd 2 sense new 6
291-6111 - 31-9M
VWT nee eloea ee111lS TMT
gal a Fes. a f. el o elasm ail aar�e.
Ilsr Is Rums atL ext a erMlA an 1sr
m a,yn 6 labs Ora
*e(Iie► DeLhld 8swkmwat
Yr is Pat; b Frio Me.
SCARBOROUGH
�0 I1001I
$28,950
Den Paplellts fru $IX
F WNW pnsnad
s mom t kis sir din now roses
e Stem i t=ar Mast bum"
• I" IN* Masa
s Fwy ssdid M
e 81dre lumina be"
• I ad taw tk waw bananas exi�
e Doak strbn show sr a bt)o
e Paul lasts!nn
Fw loft binmbn of -
499-M lir M9M
MW ata aReba ha la a Rat &a.
taw 1 mm is
fere Tabs.
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. *STEREO
e COLOR T.V.
e RENTALS
Soles & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
M NEW**
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-7713
2 Acre Sites
Riverview Heights
1 Mee from Pigeon Lake in the
101100" )CawardW. Ott&sdhotg
"few of lake and CountrysWe. Pa-
ved roeds to pnrvparty sad tacer-
ad roads wader certrsessaa Al-
thoughsalsa bon bean excellent.
we stet etas offer a selection of
30 gnalfty aloes for your aero -
vat. Plan this weeks" to discover
the value of tOb exciting property
for homsette or investment. From
$3495.00 with S3". 00 down
House, Barn, On
7 Acres
Same Choice loeaace as above.
Large storey & half britt,
all modern coastwntxs,
floors. ttreptace. hall
excellent well. Good berm with
steel roof. water and hydro, and
obtained on 7 roiling sores with
paved road frontage. Minor repairs
and tender loving care will make
you the proud owner of a gracious
country house. Fullvaim at 524.900
with $k OW down.
far swrvoys a maps on the
above properties, or
farther informetien, please
call
421-9116
Treeland
Properties
ERIC
OMSLry
REAL ESTATE
RM
EAST METRO
Seven Oaks -
7% Mtge -
3 Bedroom side apik with attached
garage. Comb, living -,dining area.
Fuge kitchen with walkout to yard.
Mater bedroom 15 x 12 with 2
pee. ensudce.PAskftg $35,900 with
moderate down payment. Call 291-
2511.
Interested In
Selling Real Estate?
We require salesmen and saleals-
dies for our new air-conditioned
office at 4253 Sheppard Avenue
East, in Agincourt. Commission
paid 1st advance. Please call our
Manager, Vic MacLeod 291-2511.
You'll be glad you did.
ERIC WHOMSLEY
REAL ESTATE LIMITED,
BROKERS
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10-30. 421-0116.
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all occasions (up to 230 people)
Sheppard and Vittoria Pk. area.
Fra parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen facilities on premis-
es. CALL 491-4301
for further information
FIMSHED basement apartment, 1
large room, with kitchenette,
bathroom with shower. Kingston
Road & Morningside. 282-4890.
------------------ ------------
SPACE for rent, wit teachers,
ballet, tap, Scottish. Irish. 293-
5644- 266-4981 evenings.
---------------
SUMMER CAMPS
FREE CAMPING
How would you like a free week
of camping in our 6.000 acre pri-
vate wilderness, reserve of lakes.
rivers & twests7 We are just
119 miles northeast of Tomato and
open all year round, so you can
leave your equipment up perman-
eatly. Call ate and I will can -
firm the date for your free week.
922-7985 anytime
Glenbrook Day Canq
Merithom Area
set eat Toronto. Swimming,
pw*-. stere crafts. Qualified
leaders. Reasonable rat" -
A39 -310A
=OATS - MARINE
FOR SALE
Boat Slips
FOR RENT
Late Sdmase and PaMerlew
PHM L
Toronto - 742-1879
or 297-1835
FAIRPORT YACHT SALES LT0-
HUGn411 3Y, 23'. 29. 3t a 4'
l000��ED SAILROAT BUYS
3r OCOM Cnff "I
2Y Hughes 11L!
040" CRUISER •u111 Mea
3r f ez" Laostraae (147) !1401
Xr 732-1413 an (f1M) 3>
am 1~ u- Fmichnrn•s M
SALES REGISTER
SATURDAY, JULY 10th. 1971 -
Estsesive At=*= Sale d good
household furniture, grand plasm,
electric appllan es. oelevlsion,
CbeaterneM, dlnkg, liwing, kit-
chen. bedroom sutee. dishes,
glasswarea. utensils. large no -
,tate d boom effects etc,
from clitford Van and Storage M
Warehousemans Lein Act. Namely
Cbeowrs. Emanuel, Hill It Jack-
sos. also several Local private
partes Conw9n nests ids t Pren-
uee's Aurao Yards an 4d High-
way, 1 1/2 miles north d Town
d Markham_ Sale t l pm. Terms
cash, no reserve. Clarke Prentice
Auctioneer, Markham, 640-3686.
FRIDAY EVENING JULY 9th, 1971
- Auction Sale of choice household
furniture, freezer. retrig.. awl-
grea, saftes, space heaters, ap-
pliances. full 97 piece set of gen-
uine Limoges China, silverware,
area. dishes, atenstls, cut-
ieerY. IxMdlRg pictures. ores -
mem. bandymans garden tools
etc. Property of Mrs. May Dukes,
Main Street. village of Unioawme.
This sale tarts a[ 7 pm. Terms
cash, evening of axle. No reserve,
owner giving up housekeeping. See
Posters for full listings. etc
Clarke Prentice Auctioneer,
Markham. 640 -3686 -
Auction Sales all beim consigned
properties d YORK REGIONAL
POLICE
lil. - Saturday, July 10th, 1971
at the Pollards Auction Barn Sale,
Keswick, Ontario at 1 p.m. (10)
bicycles, stereo, radio, sports -
mans Items, etc.
2Nll. - Wednesday, July 14th, 1971
x ichmond Hill, Ontario sale
starts at 12:30 pm. (46) bicycles,
musical instruments, sportsman
Items, car radios, dishes, ladies
apparel, tools, miscellaneous ar-
ticles, etc.
JBD. - Wednesday Evening, July
14th, 1971 at Newmarket. Ontario,
sale starts t 7:00 pm. (34) bi-
cycles, radios, sporting goods.
hardware, also various miscellaq-
eous articles, etc. Terms cash,
time of sale before removals. No
reserves, Selling in detail and
numbers. See posters for fulllist-
lnngs and particulars. Clarke Pren-
tice and S. Pollard Auctioneers.
Markham, 640- 3"n.
Riu i
rTiki i
Harrison and Mor -
Paul t,osgrovr :o have
e Gemey for Volvo •
Ontario's lacgest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$$
BUY Now AT cERwET
: The Senior That Ce.11ts
e GERwET MOTORS LTD. e
3415 Daeferri Ate.
Scsrrenegi
SWIM
TRAILERS
TRAILER, Shang 21 fL, tally
equipped, excellent Condition.
291-7888.
The Department of
Highways is paving
some highways yellow.
red, orange and green
near Harrisburg. I•a.
This is an experiment
to provide brightly
• coloured pavement at
high - frequency ac-
cident locations, to
supplement existing
standard warning
aign, saystheontario
Safety League.
Red near the crest
of a hill means that
a stop sign is ahead,
Yellow - no -passing
zone. Orange - high
hazard zone requiring
deceleration ahead,
such as an off -ramp.
Green indicates aper -
missive direction.
board Decision Stands
A rn�.r =) .ALI. -r.an
The hearing was "
Harrison and Mor -
Paul t,osgrovr :o have
July 2nd. It was an
rash. Controller Ma1-
ScarborougII s sulicl-
emerging itrm" SAW
letre was sbseat for
mr support those asp-
Clerk Cliff Tripp. The
the debate and the vote.
peAlug -==luted
bearing was adjourned
Inn on the Park Tower
Adpstment declaton at
w Council could de-
Witness
the Ontario Municipal
tide it there solicitor
city of the Don awls
Board failed at Scar-
should be present.
Assembly
borough Cantu this
Mayor Bob white
tower will have 224
week.
said. "we made the
Mr. H. Sottbworth
Went HUI's Neigh-
decision to sendthe
this week discussed
bouarhood 03 Commu-
sobcltor down to the
travel Arrsngetnests
nity Association isap-
bearing in goodfakli".
sod seating at7aage-
peallug the decision to
Controller Brian
mets wuh local 4010 -
permit Galloway-
Harrison than com-
gates to the District
Lawrence Limited to
meted all four men
Assembly meetttg of
erect two APArtment
on the Comuelirae of
cion Jehovah's "=a -
buildings on thenortb-
Adjustment felt it was
sea in Montreal. from
eat corner of Law-
in the perview of the
July 14th to 18th
renceAve. and Gal-
Committee to dealwub
The assembly will
loway.
the varlaaices. Chair-
take piabeforttvedays
Residents say the va-
man George Hogarth
t
at Mnreal's Blue
rianee Ina" bark from
declared a dict at
Bonnets Raceway.
120 to SO tea, and the
Lterew and did hit
Over 16,000 delegates
reduction in free
Vote an Mauer.
will amend �he
should not be allowed-
Developers for the
� leave area
AldermanCosgrove
project, Tom Shoalker
spotless when they
said the area residents
said the bulld!>g was a
leave OR SWday n%;bt.
are trying to gas ark-
.•Y-shaped and
quate recreation fact-
therefore they had to
the°d e to the area '
terve
apply for the variance
New Tower
they
m the levebeenking tal
l Fle
beause ctechnically.
oiler•
Asked that Council di-
the sideyards hadtobe
half the beight. or halt
rect the solicitor to
the length.
Opens
work with the appea-
He said the matter
last.
The Board of ControlBoard
had gore before Plan -
and there
When the new Toronto
t
bad sethe Borough
solicitor to the hearing
hhad bona site pian asp-
Inn on the Park Tower
in support of the Com-
provat, and them the
Committee Of Adjust-
opens In two weeks it
will expand the a ps-
mktee of Adjustment
decision.
met had decided
city of the Don awls
Alderman Carol Rud-
Council then voted on
the.motlon to support
hotel to 615 rooms.
The luxury 23 -storey
dell saW she was very
the community Also-
tower will have 224
concerned the Com-
mittee of Adjustment
'gore
ciatlon which lost.
Those voting for It
roams and sakes in-
cludi g one five room
had beyond its
were Alderman Bill
luxury sake.
terms of reference.
The C o m m i t t
Belfotaine, Carol
The naw build tea_
e e
deals with minor va-
Ruddell, Shirley Eldt
Ed Fulton and Paul
tures a pub d�pg
roots, meet( facile_
riances and consents,
Cosgrove,
ties and Indoor swim -
and to reduce the side-
Those vot% against
ming pool.
yards on the buildings
the supportof the As-
The top floor will be
from 120 to 50 feet,
wcition and for the
occupied by the Pour
70 feet is not a minor
Board of Cotrol'sde-
Seasons Metals L mi -
variance."
cisxon to sendasolici-
ted executhe agnoes
There was also some
for to support the
Opening of the tower
question as to why
Committee of Adjust-
marks the latstage of
Council did not issue
trent were Alderman
a platted daselopaaene
the directive to send
Hilliard. Crosby,
started >n 1969 who n
the solicitor to the
Lktleford, Bland,
the Ian w the Park
hearing whereas the
Watson, Mayor White
opened with 198
eoard Of C -RI -01 had.
Controller H as l i s,
moms.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 8th, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS
THE ROUGE HILL BOWL
For many years the Rouge Hill Bowl in West
'. Rouge Plaza has been a happy gathering place
for young and old. Under various managers it
has been renovated, added to, and modernized,
and now contains 12 bowling lanes plus 7 tables
for billiards, pool or snooker.
During the fall, winter and spring months of
A the year, a number of leagues enjoy the good
sport of bowling. There are afternoon leagues
for ladies, evening leagues for both men and
women, and the popular Saturday morning Youth
Bowling League for girls and boys. A new ven-
ture during the past year was the special
Thursday afternoon bowling for residents of
the Altamont Nursing Home.
" While the various leagues have wound up their
t activities for the summer, the alleys will be
open during the evenings for family bowling
and billiards. In September the Rouge Hill
` Bowl will again be a hive of activitiy.
There have been several fine managers and
assistants at the Rouge Hill Bowl, as well as
.. kind ladies to care for youngsters in the
nursery while their moms enjoyed an afternoon
of bowling. At present the Proprietor is Harry
Hollenga, with Jack Wilson as Manager, while
Mrs. Ann Brown is in charge of the Nursery
which sometimes has as many as 301ittle
ones.
In addition to running a splendid sports estab-
lishment, these people add much to our com-
munity. They support local events, give prizes
for the various tournaments, and have en-
deared themselves to our Senior Citzens by
serving them tea and cookies after their
bowling sessions.
A hearty round of applause to the Rouge
Hill Bowl as they enter their 14th year in West
Rouge
HOCKEY BANQUET:
As promised. here are more details about the
Banquet held on Tues. June 22nd to honour the
West Rouge All-Star Novice Hockey Team.
It was an exciting evening for the boys as
Pat Marsden Sports Announcer for T.V. Station
• C.F.T.O., was the guest speaker -Later. \fr.
Marsden was presented with a special plaque
and a picture of the team.
Fred Sacey, Coach, and also President of
West Rouge Kiwanis who sponsor the team,
acted as Chairman for this event. Other Head
Table guests included the President of the On-
tario Minor Hockey Assn. Gordon Hawse, and
Mrs. Hawse; the Chief Referee of theO.M.H.A.,
Ivan Locke and Mrs. Locke.
Each member of the team, along with their
Trainer, Maw Mori, received a plaque engraved
with the names of the seven championships won
this year. In additiur., awards were given to
the Most Improved Pla%er, Stephen Shaw; and
the Most Imt- :. ' Michael Klym.
As a token of :nei- ;?pr_-_:iati_)n, the boys
presented \lr. Stacey, Coach. and Mr. Morgan,
Manager with special plagL_S ac„ photographs
of the team.
ALTAMONT NURSING HOME
Many of the recreational activities for the resi-
dents of the Altamont Home have now come to
a close for the season. The Thursday afternoon
bowling sessions at the Rouge Hill Bowl were a
great success and two of the men, Lawrence
and Vincent Quinn reached scores of
over 150.
On Wed. June 16th the Open Door Senior Citi-
zens of St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Churehheld
a Strawberry Tea, and the Rythm Rascals
Band, which includes several ladies and gentle-
men from the Altamont, entertained those pre-
sent. Later, members of the Band expressed
their thanks and presented gifts to Mrs. Shirley
Hindle, who conducts them; to Mrs. Ruth Bloe-
mink, who plays the piano, and to Rev. Walter
Dyer, who accompanies the Band with his drums.
Congratulations and Best Wishes were extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Mulholland, both resi-
dents at Altamont, who recently celebrated
their 57th Wedding Anniversary. A cake and
corsages for both, made it a festive occasion.
Until a short time ago, Mr. Mulholland was an
enthusiastic member of the Band.
Last week the staff and other residents at the
Home were saddened by the loss of Mr. Mul-
holland who passed away quietly.
.FOOTBALL
The first football camp of the season, held on
the weekend of June 25th at Claremont Con-
servation Area, was considered a great suc-
cess in spite of being almost washed out by one
Of the worst storms in our area. But thunder
and lightning and things that go crash in the
night don't deter men and boys from West Rouge
who have great plans for the Fall!
About 90 boys, who will play either in the
• House League for those aged 8 to 10, or with the
: Juniors, 10 to 12, along with ten dads who agreed
to coach or assist members of the West Rouge
Football Assn., attended the Camp. Chief Cook
on this occasion was Harry Turcotte, and we hear
the food was excellent as befits a man with a
by Kay Brooks
French background. Hey, June! Hope he per-
forms this well on the range in the home.
More boys can be accommodated in the West
Rouge League, and plans are under way for
a second camp to be held in August. Please
watch for later announcements.
AWARD WINNER
Hats Off to Tom Davey, Rouge Hills Dr., who
has won more writing awards!
About three months ago he was presented
with the J.H. Neal Plaque for Editorial Writing.
This is an international prize and one of North
America's top journalism awards, Mr. Davey
won First Prize in Class One, Category One
in the 1970 Contest, and was believed to be the
first Canadian writer to win a Neal Award in
the contests run by the American Business
Press.
Recently Mr. Davey was presented with the
K.R. Wilson Award representing First Prize
for Editorial Writing; and First Prize, General
Category, in the Southam Business Publica-
tions Awards. He was on an extended trip
which included Vancouver, Los Angeles and
other parts of California when the good news
caught up with him.
RECREATION
Pickering Township has much to offer in the
form of recreation for all ages. This summer
there are Hockey School and Figure Skating
sessions for girls and boys at the Don Beer
Sports Arena, and Swimming Instructions at the
Ady Pool.
Registrations for these activities have been
taking place since June 19th, but there is room
for more, especially in the Hockey and Figure
Skating sessions. Helping to coach and ins-
truct boys who are eager to learn or improve
their knowledge of hockey, will be Marcel
Pronovost and Gerry Meehan of the N.H.L.,
and Tom Martin, Central Hockey League. Mrs.
Annette Gardiner will give instructions in Figure
Skating.
Swimming lessons will include the Learn -to -
Swim Program and all Red Cross levels up to
and including Leader Patrol. Adult swimming
assistance also will be offered if a sufficient
number of people are interested. For further
Information, please call 839-5121, or 942-2760,
Ext. 50, Parks & Recreation.
GREETINGS
A Happy Year Ahead to Carman Guthrie, Diane
McMilland and Allan Reed who all have birth-
days on July 12th - Orangemen's Day. The same
to Kirk Lutes and Jenny Nicholson who celebrate
on July 14th, and to Lynn Pavlus and Dale Smith
who share July 15th.
SENIOR CITIZENS OUTING
During Senior Citizens Week, Mrs. Pat Stacey
and Mr. Bill Walters accompanied six resi-
dents of the Altamont Nursing Home on a tour
of Ontario Place. While there, the group, which
included one lady in her nineties, enjoyed a
special concert arranged for the benefit of the
senior set.
Adding to the excitement of the excursion was
the fact that the trip both ways was made by
SGO train.
OFTBALL
Approximately 100 boys in West Rouge are
playing softball this year. There are 4 House
League teams - the Cardinals, Dodgers, Expos
and Yankees; and 2 All-Star teams - Squirts
and Pee Wees. Others are practising and learn-
ing more about the game in the Baseball school
teams.
The current season started on June 7th at West
Rouge School, Friendship Ave. for the House
League; and on June 14gh at Rouge Hills School
Altona Rd. for the All -Stars. Up to Mon. June
28th the House League teams had played 7
games, with the Dodgers, Expos and Yankees
all winning 4 and losing 3 for a total of 8
points, while the Cardinals won 2 and lost 5
for a total of 4 points.
In All-Star play, the Squirts played and won 5
games with Robbie Carnie pitching a no-hitter
in the game against Brougham on June 28th. Up
to the same date, the Pee Wees appeared to be
on a losing streak, having played 4 games with
3 losses and a single win.
Whenever possible team standings and other
items of interest will be included in these
columns. However as has been mentioned before,
sports reporting is not exactly one of my
specialties. If I sometimes get confused with
words like goals, assists, strikes, spares, foul
balls, managers, coaches, umpires, and many
others which I know are in there somewhere -
please forgive. I'll keep trying if you will.
CANOE CLUB
The Mohawk Canoe Club's 11th Annual Regatta
was held at Burlington, Ont. on Sun. June 27th
after being postponed from Saturday due to rough
water conditions. It was still a bit choppy on
Sunday and a couple of the boats capsized.
Other problems, due to the change in dates,
plagued the Regatta, and some teams originally
scheduled for the various events, were
scratched.
However the Mohawk Club won its own Regatta
with a total of 216 points. Mississauga took
Second Place with 183 1/2, and West Rouge were
again in Third Place with 105 points. Complete
lists of W.R.C.C. winners are given elsewhere
In The Post.
STRAWBERRY TEA
A most enjoyable event for about seventy senior
citizens from all parts of Pickering Township
was the Strawberry Tea held in the grounds of
the Brougham Museum during Senior Citizens
Week.
The party was arranged by Pickering Township
Parks & Recreation Dept., and a number of vo-
lunteers from the various areas assisted by
providing transportation, serving the refresh-
ments, or conducting tours through the Museum
later.
Among those whose presence added to the suc-
cess of the program, were Mr. David Bass,
Recreational Director, who dropped in for a
chat, and stayed to share tea and cake; Mrs.
Christine Quibell, Assistant Recreational Di-
rector who arranged the transportation for
many of the ladies and gentlemen via Brougham
Bus Lines; and Miss Celia Parker, who is in
charge of the Township Playground Program.
SICK LIST
Best "Get Well" Wishes to Bryan Butcher who
suffered a nasty tumble and wound up with 16
stitches in his leg.
The same to Robbie Latchford who had the
misfortune to break his wrist during the
Erindale Lacrosse Tournament on June 19th
and will be out of action for several weeks.
HOME AND SCHOOL
The Ontario Federation of Home & School
Associations has announced a $100. Centenary
Award is to be made available in Ontario County
to further the educational program of a student
or teacher.
The award is in honour of Col. R. S. McLaugh-
lids 100th birthday. Mrs. McLaughlin, as afor-
mer president of the Federation, did much to
improve the standards of education in Ontario for
both students and teachers.
Those wishing to apply for this award should
direct all inquiries to the Ontario Federation of
Home & School Assns., 10 Adelaide St., E. Suite
E. Toronto 1, Ont.
LADIES AUXILIARY
Members of the West Rouge Cance Club Ladies
Auxiliary have been busy sewing kneeling buns
for the paddlers. These are available at $1 for
the first one, and $1.50 for replacements.
There is a big demand for the buns, and it is
hoped that paddlers who now have one will take
care of it. In the meantime Mrs. Astrida Bre-
dovskis, Mrs. Rose Fleming and Mrs. Jackie
Woolley, who have been working overtime to
ensure a sufficient supply, would be pleased
to bear from other ladies who would be willing
to assist with this project.
The Auxiliary is also saving Dominion Store
shopping tapes towards the purchase of a War
Canoe. Readers who would like to donate tapes
for this cause are asked to send them to Mrs.
Kay McGregor, 456 Rouge Hills Dr., West Hill.
PLAYGROUND PLANS
A varied list of activities is planned this year
by the Pickering Township Parks & Recreation
Dept., with items of interest to suit all child-
ren. There will be programs prepared for pre-
scboolers, events for older girls and boys, and
a specially disigned program for children with
learning disabilities.
Please watch for more information on this
subject in the coming weeks.
REGATTA - MOHAWK CANOE CLUB,
Burlington, Ont., Sun. June 27, 1971
West Rouge Canoe Club Results
FIRSTS:
Junior Ladies K-1 - Linda Gordon; Bantam C-2 -
Junior Ladies K-1 - Linda Gordon; Bantam
C-2 - Steve Barton, Dave Oille.
SECONDS:
Senior Ladies K-1 - Nancy Holroyd; Senior
Ladies K-2 - Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd;
Senior Ladies K-4 - Valda Chambers, Sandy
Fleming, Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd.
Juvenile C-2 - Steve Coupland, Craig McIntyre;
Juvenile K-4 - Art Dryden, Simon Geller,
Tom Mclndoe, Craig McIntyre.
Junior C-1 - Doug Strong; Bantam War Canoe -
Brian Petts' Crew; Juvenile War Canoe - Rick
Betts' Crew; Junior War Cance - Dave Watson's
Crew.
THIRDS:
junior Ladies K-1 - Valda Chambers; Junior
Ladies K-2 - Valda Chambers, Sandy Fleming;
Bantam C-4 - Duncan McGregor, Dave Oille,
Terry Parsons, Kim Rasmussen; JuvenileK-2-
Simon Geller, Tom McIndoe. Juvenile C-4
Steve Coupland, Criag McIntyre, Steve Miller,
Dave Stockfish; Junior K-1 - Peter Neimanis;
Junior K-1 - Peter Neimanis; Junior K-2 -
Craig Jobber, Peter Neimanis; Senior K-2 -
Craig Jobber, Peter Neimanis; Senior C-4 -
John Chretien, Craig Hillborn, Kark Korinek,
Doug Strong; Ladies War Canoe - Brian Petts'
Crew.
yi
WEST ROUGE NEWS
THE ROUGE HILL BOWL
For many years the Rouge Hill Bowl in West
'. Rouge Plaza has been a happy gathering place
for young and old. Under various managers it
has been renovated, added to, and modernized,
and now contains 12 bowling lanes plus 7 tables
for billiards, pool or snooker.
During the fall, winter and spring months of
A the year, a number of leagues enjoy the good
sport of bowling. There are afternoon leagues
for ladies, evening leagues for both men and
women, and the popular Saturday morning Youth
Bowling League for girls and boys. A new ven-
ture during the past year was the special
Thursday afternoon bowling for residents of
the Altamont Nursing Home.
" While the various leagues have wound up their
t activities for the summer, the alleys will be
open during the evenings for family bowling
and billiards. In September the Rouge Hill
` Bowl will again be a hive of activitiy.
There have been several fine managers and
assistants at the Rouge Hill Bowl, as well as
.. kind ladies to care for youngsters in the
nursery while their moms enjoyed an afternoon
of bowling. At present the Proprietor is Harry
Hollenga, with Jack Wilson as Manager, while
Mrs. Ann Brown is in charge of the Nursery
which sometimes has as many as 301ittle
ones.
In addition to running a splendid sports estab-
lishment, these people add much to our com-
munity. They support local events, give prizes
for the various tournaments, and have en-
deared themselves to our Senior Citzens by
serving them tea and cookies after their
bowling sessions.
A hearty round of applause to the Rouge
Hill Bowl as they enter their 14th year in West
Rouge
HOCKEY BANQUET:
As promised. here are more details about the
Banquet held on Tues. June 22nd to honour the
West Rouge All-Star Novice Hockey Team.
It was an exciting evening for the boys as
Pat Marsden Sports Announcer for T.V. Station
• C.F.T.O., was the guest speaker -Later. \fr.
Marsden was presented with a special plaque
and a picture of the team.
Fred Sacey, Coach, and also President of
West Rouge Kiwanis who sponsor the team,
acted as Chairman for this event. Other Head
Table guests included the President of the On-
tario Minor Hockey Assn. Gordon Hawse, and
Mrs. Hawse; the Chief Referee of theO.M.H.A.,
Ivan Locke and Mrs. Locke.
Each member of the team, along with their
Trainer, Maw Mori, received a plaque engraved
with the names of the seven championships won
this year. In additiur., awards were given to
the Most Improved Pla%er, Stephen Shaw; and
the Most Imt- :. ' Michael Klym.
As a token of :nei- ;?pr_-_:iati_)n, the boys
presented \lr. Stacey, Coach. and Mr. Morgan,
Manager with special plagL_S ac„ photographs
of the team.
ALTAMONT NURSING HOME
Many of the recreational activities for the resi-
dents of the Altamont Home have now come to
a close for the season. The Thursday afternoon
bowling sessions at the Rouge Hill Bowl were a
great success and two of the men, Lawrence
and Vincent Quinn reached scores of
over 150.
On Wed. June 16th the Open Door Senior Citi-
zens of St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Churehheld
a Strawberry Tea, and the Rythm Rascals
Band, which includes several ladies and gentle-
men from the Altamont, entertained those pre-
sent. Later, members of the Band expressed
their thanks and presented gifts to Mrs. Shirley
Hindle, who conducts them; to Mrs. Ruth Bloe-
mink, who plays the piano, and to Rev. Walter
Dyer, who accompanies the Band with his drums.
Congratulations and Best Wishes were extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Mulholland, both resi-
dents at Altamont, who recently celebrated
their 57th Wedding Anniversary. A cake and
corsages for both, made it a festive occasion.
Until a short time ago, Mr. Mulholland was an
enthusiastic member of the Band.
Last week the staff and other residents at the
Home were saddened by the loss of Mr. Mul-
holland who passed away quietly.
.FOOTBALL
The first football camp of the season, held on
the weekend of June 25th at Claremont Con-
servation Area, was considered a great suc-
cess in spite of being almost washed out by one
Of the worst storms in our area. But thunder
and lightning and things that go crash in the
night don't deter men and boys from West Rouge
who have great plans for the Fall!
About 90 boys, who will play either in the
• House League for those aged 8 to 10, or with the
: Juniors, 10 to 12, along with ten dads who agreed
to coach or assist members of the West Rouge
Football Assn., attended the Camp. Chief Cook
on this occasion was Harry Turcotte, and we hear
the food was excellent as befits a man with a
by Kay Brooks
French background. Hey, June! Hope he per-
forms this well on the range in the home.
More boys can be accommodated in the West
Rouge League, and plans are under way for
a second camp to be held in August. Please
watch for later announcements.
AWARD WINNER
Hats Off to Tom Davey, Rouge Hills Dr., who
has won more writing awards!
About three months ago he was presented
with the J.H. Neal Plaque for Editorial Writing.
This is an international prize and one of North
America's top journalism awards, Mr. Davey
won First Prize in Class One, Category One
in the 1970 Contest, and was believed to be the
first Canadian writer to win a Neal Award in
the contests run by the American Business
Press.
Recently Mr. Davey was presented with the
K.R. Wilson Award representing First Prize
for Editorial Writing; and First Prize, General
Category, in the Southam Business Publica-
tions Awards. He was on an extended trip
which included Vancouver, Los Angeles and
other parts of California when the good news
caught up with him.
RECREATION
Pickering Township has much to offer in the
form of recreation for all ages. This summer
there are Hockey School and Figure Skating
sessions for girls and boys at the Don Beer
Sports Arena, and Swimming Instructions at the
Ady Pool.
Registrations for these activities have been
taking place since June 19th, but there is room
for more, especially in the Hockey and Figure
Skating sessions. Helping to coach and ins-
truct boys who are eager to learn or improve
their knowledge of hockey, will be Marcel
Pronovost and Gerry Meehan of the N.H.L.,
and Tom Martin, Central Hockey League. Mrs.
Annette Gardiner will give instructions in Figure
Skating.
Swimming lessons will include the Learn -to -
Swim Program and all Red Cross levels up to
and including Leader Patrol. Adult swimming
assistance also will be offered if a sufficient
number of people are interested. For further
Information, please call 839-5121, or 942-2760,
Ext. 50, Parks & Recreation.
GREETINGS
A Happy Year Ahead to Carman Guthrie, Diane
McMilland and Allan Reed who all have birth-
days on July 12th - Orangemen's Day. The same
to Kirk Lutes and Jenny Nicholson who celebrate
on July 14th, and to Lynn Pavlus and Dale Smith
who share July 15th.
SENIOR CITIZENS OUTING
During Senior Citizens Week, Mrs. Pat Stacey
and Mr. Bill Walters accompanied six resi-
dents of the Altamont Nursing Home on a tour
of Ontario Place. While there, the group, which
included one lady in her nineties, enjoyed a
special concert arranged for the benefit of the
senior set.
Adding to the excitement of the excursion was
the fact that the trip both ways was made by
SGO train.
OFTBALL
Approximately 100 boys in West Rouge are
playing softball this year. There are 4 House
League teams - the Cardinals, Dodgers, Expos
and Yankees; and 2 All-Star teams - Squirts
and Pee Wees. Others are practising and learn-
ing more about the game in the Baseball school
teams.
The current season started on June 7th at West
Rouge School, Friendship Ave. for the House
League; and on June 14gh at Rouge Hills School
Altona Rd. for the All -Stars. Up to Mon. June
28th the House League teams had played 7
games, with the Dodgers, Expos and Yankees
all winning 4 and losing 3 for a total of 8
points, while the Cardinals won 2 and lost 5
for a total of 4 points.
In All-Star play, the Squirts played and won 5
games with Robbie Carnie pitching a no-hitter
in the game against Brougham on June 28th. Up
to the same date, the Pee Wees appeared to be
on a losing streak, having played 4 games with
3 losses and a single win.
Whenever possible team standings and other
items of interest will be included in these
columns. However as has been mentioned before,
sports reporting is not exactly one of my
specialties. If I sometimes get confused with
words like goals, assists, strikes, spares, foul
balls, managers, coaches, umpires, and many
others which I know are in there somewhere -
please forgive. I'll keep trying if you will.
CANOE CLUB
The Mohawk Canoe Club's 11th Annual Regatta
was held at Burlington, Ont. on Sun. June 27th
after being postponed from Saturday due to rough
water conditions. It was still a bit choppy on
Sunday and a couple of the boats capsized.
Other problems, due to the change in dates,
plagued the Regatta, and some teams originally
scheduled for the various events, were
scratched.
However the Mohawk Club won its own Regatta
with a total of 216 points. Mississauga took
Second Place with 183 1/2, and West Rouge were
again in Third Place with 105 points. Complete
lists of W.R.C.C. winners are given elsewhere
In The Post.
STRAWBERRY TEA
A most enjoyable event for about seventy senior
citizens from all parts of Pickering Township
was the Strawberry Tea held in the grounds of
the Brougham Museum during Senior Citizens
Week.
The party was arranged by Pickering Township
Parks & Recreation Dept., and a number of vo-
lunteers from the various areas assisted by
providing transportation, serving the refresh-
ments, or conducting tours through the Museum
later.
Among those whose presence added to the suc-
cess of the program, were Mr. David Bass,
Recreational Director, who dropped in for a
chat, and stayed to share tea and cake; Mrs.
Christine Quibell, Assistant Recreational Di-
rector who arranged the transportation for
many of the ladies and gentlemen via Brougham
Bus Lines; and Miss Celia Parker, who is in
charge of the Township Playground Program.
SICK LIST
Best "Get Well" Wishes to Bryan Butcher who
suffered a nasty tumble and wound up with 16
stitches in his leg.
The same to Robbie Latchford who had the
misfortune to break his wrist during the
Erindale Lacrosse Tournament on June 19th
and will be out of action for several weeks.
HOME AND SCHOOL
The Ontario Federation of Home & School
Associations has announced a $100. Centenary
Award is to be made available in Ontario County
to further the educational program of a student
or teacher.
The award is in honour of Col. R. S. McLaugh-
lids 100th birthday. Mrs. McLaughlin, as afor-
mer president of the Federation, did much to
improve the standards of education in Ontario for
both students and teachers.
Those wishing to apply for this award should
direct all inquiries to the Ontario Federation of
Home & School Assns., 10 Adelaide St., E. Suite
E. Toronto 1, Ont.
LADIES AUXILIARY
Members of the West Rouge Cance Club Ladies
Auxiliary have been busy sewing kneeling buns
for the paddlers. These are available at $1 for
the first one, and $1.50 for replacements.
There is a big demand for the buns, and it is
hoped that paddlers who now have one will take
care of it. In the meantime Mrs. Astrida Bre-
dovskis, Mrs. Rose Fleming and Mrs. Jackie
Woolley, who have been working overtime to
ensure a sufficient supply, would be pleased
to bear from other ladies who would be willing
to assist with this project.
The Auxiliary is also saving Dominion Store
shopping tapes towards the purchase of a War
Canoe. Readers who would like to donate tapes
for this cause are asked to send them to Mrs.
Kay McGregor, 456 Rouge Hills Dr., West Hill.
PLAYGROUND PLANS
A varied list of activities is planned this year
by the Pickering Township Parks & Recreation
Dept., with items of interest to suit all child-
ren. There will be programs prepared for pre-
scboolers, events for older girls and boys, and
a specially disigned program for children with
learning disabilities.
Please watch for more information on this
subject in the coming weeks.
REGATTA - MOHAWK CANOE CLUB,
Burlington, Ont., Sun. June 27, 1971
West Rouge Canoe Club Results
FIRSTS:
Junior Ladies K-1 - Linda Gordon; Bantam C-2 -
Junior Ladies K-1 - Linda Gordon; Bantam
C-2 - Steve Barton, Dave Oille.
SECONDS:
Senior Ladies K-1 - Nancy Holroyd; Senior
Ladies K-2 - Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd;
Senior Ladies K-4 - Valda Chambers, Sandy
Fleming, Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd.
Juvenile C-2 - Steve Coupland, Craig McIntyre;
Juvenile K-4 - Art Dryden, Simon Geller,
Tom Mclndoe, Craig McIntyre.
Junior C-1 - Doug Strong; Bantam War Canoe -
Brian Petts' Crew; Juvenile War Canoe - Rick
Betts' Crew; Junior War Cance - Dave Watson's
Crew.
THIRDS:
junior Ladies K-1 - Valda Chambers; Junior
Ladies K-2 - Valda Chambers, Sandy Fleming;
Bantam C-4 - Duncan McGregor, Dave Oille,
Terry Parsons, Kim Rasmussen; JuvenileK-2-
Simon Geller, Tom McIndoe. Juvenile C-4
Steve Coupland, Criag McIntyre, Steve Miller,
Dave Stockfish; Junior K-1 - Peter Neimanis;
Junior K-1 - Peter Neimanis; Junior K-2 -
Craig Jobber, Peter Neimanis; Senior K-2 -
Craig Jobber, Peter Neimanis; Senior C-4 -
John Chretien, Craig Hillborn, Kark Korinek,
Doug Strong; Ladies War Canoe - Brian Petts'
Crew.
New CSG Plant
opening at Stouffville
marked by trout
staking ceremony
Stouffville, June 28, 1971
They stocked a small lake with trout, at the unique opening ceremonies
- of the new Consolidated Sand and Gravel operation. Hugh F. Grightmire,
President of Standard Paving & Materials, Limited, drove a huge front-end loader
to the lake and released hundreds of lively fish in the clear water. "Stocking
this pond with trout is a conservationist's way of laying a cornerstone," he
remarked.
Hundreds of guests attended the official opening ceremony, which was
keyed to highlight the Company's conservation policy of restoring land to its
natural beauty.
Astonishing Y
Panorama
The new CSG plant operates
very quietly. You do not real- 1
ize how big it really is until
you stand under the giant
structure. If you've got the
nrnc, you can climb the steel
mesh catwalks high into the
air and follow the sand and
gravel as it is lifted on the ever ,
moving conveyor belts
Up in the "crow's nest" at
the top of the moving belts,the property looks like an
animated map. The sand and
gravel is scooped from the face
of the workings and moved on _
huge tractor -trailer units — a P.
single tractor pulling two 40
ton bottom dump trailers. As
these vehicles roll over the Like aaiant buurg.l,+
Thur. .Tuly Rrh 1071 T14P VnCT Deno 7
Stocking pond with trout at CSG opening.
.:auut 800 tons an hour puurs thruugb the CSG co):::-.
opening of a hopper — their Looking down, you hate the
loads seem to vanish — to be strange feeling that you arc
carried underground until the observing some curious living
material reappears on the con- creature, rather than a man-
veyor belts made machine, the movement
As you watch you realize is so continuous Conveyors of
that the gigantic operation all incredible length carry their
moves with uncanny preci- cargo to distant stockpiles,
cion. Loge stores are crushed, while others return.
washed and sorted into var- There is a small shining lake
ious sizes, sand is hydraulic- which supplies water for wash -
ally classified into different ing the gravel. It was created
grades of fineness. by CSG engineers from deep
T
springs. After the washing
operation is completed, the
water now contains fine mat-
erial in suspension which flows
by gravity to a settling pond.
The clear water is now re-
tuned to the lake — and the
re -cycling goes on. The water
in the lake is good to drink
and fish thrive in it. It is now
stocked with rainbow trout.
First in New
Control
Technology
When you have just viewed
the wide cxpan.c u: k:.:: :•.
happening, and walk down to
the little control room on
ground level — it's something
of a shock. For here, on a
couple of panels about the
size of your dining room table
arc the electronic controls
that regulate the complete
flow of materials.
CSG being the first to use
the latest technology in pro-
duction and quality control is
able to supply its customers
with a wide range of aggregate
products to meet the most
exacting requirements
Talk about mind over bulk.
There are over 12.7oo :cit
of conveyor belt in con%tant
movement ... and by the cnd
of a working day about 12.(W
tons of material can be pro-
crs%cd. ready for use.
Future
Beautification
Program
The new Stouffville plant
was started in 1970. And from
the beginning, future bcautifi-
cation was planned. As prod-
uction is completed in an arra,
top soil is returned, rough
spots are landscapd, and grass
and trees arc planted.
The trout stocking ccrc-
nionc was a symbol of the
CSG policy — to leave each
site a natural asset to the com-
munity. This work of rchabil-
itation has already begun, for
the sake of those who live in
close proximity of the plant.
It is the concern of CSG to
restore the natural environ-
ment of every site, when the
essential sand and gravel has
been removed. There arc many
examples, like the beautiful
Woes CSG created at Water-
ford.
aterford, the large reforestation
projects at Paris, the fine
dear ponds and restoration at
Guelph, as well as other beaut-
ification projects now being
planned for the future.
Fifteen million gallon clear water settling pond reflects new
CSG plant
�/�� passes along the moving belts.
OSA/ Tons And about 600 tons of this
is washed, too. Soon it will
an Hour become part of our high -
Up in the "crow's nest", you ways, bridges, public build -
begin to wonder how so much ings, homes and other struc-
is accomplished so quietly, tures. The new CSG plant is
with so little fuss. For every one of the largest serving the
hour about 800 tons of mater- construction industry — and
ial is mined, crushed, precision is already playing a vital role in
screened and blended as it the development of Ontario.
One of the three lakes near 3.r,: -r ora ,reare,d b1 ',U % IL; a ter. -urge beauty spot jur picnics
and bathing.
CONSOLIDATED SAND & GRAVEL, COMPANY
I 4w A division of SP&M Materials Limited
Plants at Paris • Gublph • Malton • Pickering and Stouffville.
"Conservation is our concern"
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 8th, 1971
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED BASK, 0,R
fRti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD Youl? NOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner of LiverRoad)
942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toron#o 699-1121
West Shore Softball
The Scores and Standings for the W.S.S.A.
Boys
MINOR ATOM:
Kinsmen 9 Die Casters Co 5
Don Valley Volks 7 Mercury Paint 22
Don Valley Volks 7 Numatics of Can. 6
Mercury Paint 10 Kinsmen 10
ATOM:
Bay Ridges IGA 17 G. Vit. Const. 4
N.G.P. 12 ABS Bookkeeping 12
N.G.P. 13 F. B. Yacht Club 10
ABS Bookkeeping - won by default G. Vit Const. -
Only 6 boys turned up for this game.
SQUIRT:
P.M.A. 3 Pickering Nurseries 18
Boilermakers Union 14 Lymbud Lumber 21
Lymbird Lumber 6 Pickering Nursery 1
PEE WEE:
P.M.A. Dodgers 14 Brougham 16
BR. Bakery Giants 10 West Rouge 19
BR. Bakery Giants 7 P.M.A. Dodgers 8
BANTAM:
PMA 2 Bay Ridges 4
PMA 6 Greenwood 15
STANDINGS:
MINOR ATOM:
GP
W
T
L
Pts.
Die Casters Co.
6
3
1
2
7
Numatics of Can.
6
3
1
2
7
Kinsmen
6
2
2
2
6
Mercury Paint
7
2
2
2
6
Don Valley Volks
7
3
-
4
6
ATOM:
St. Basils Parish CU 6 1 - 5
2
Professional Directory
Each team took a series of five kicks each
INSURANCEINSURANCE
Bay Ridges IGA
6
6
-
-
12
F.B. Yacht Club
6
4
-
2
8
N.D.P.
7
3
1
3
7
ABS Bookkeeping
7
1
1
5
3
G. Vit Const.
6
1
-
5
2
SQUIRT:
Pickering Nursery
6
5
-
1
10
Lymbird Lumber
6
4
-
2
8
PMA
6
2
-
4
4
Boilermakers Union
6
1
-
5
2
PEE WEE:
PMA Dodgers
6
4
-
2
8
Bay Ridges Bakery
Giants
5
1
-
4
2
Girls
one up just after the interval on a fine play
SQUIRT:
^4„
PMA Freds Hdwe incompleted game.
SQUIRTS:
B.R. Decorating 11 Pick. Litho Print 7
the final result until just four minutes from
PMA 6 Pick. Litho Print. 15
MINOR GIRLS:
Goals by J. Martjes 3, K. Fitzroy,.
Ace Oil Services 12 St. Basils Parish CU 4
SL Basils Parish CU 8 Bay Ridges 17
man.r•
MINOR GIRLS "A":
defender resulted in a• penalty kick. The Tiger
PMA 17 Ajax 15
STANDINGS:
Goals by B. Catney, J. Ritchie.
SQUIRT: GP W T L
Pts.
BR Decorating 6 5 - 1
10
Freds Hdwe. 5 3 - 1
6
PMA 6 2 - 4
4
Pick. Litho Print 6 2 - 4
4
MINOR GIRLS:
Ponn Restaurant 4 1 0
Ace Oil Services 5 3 - 2
6
Bay Ridges 5 3 - 2
6
St. Basils Parish CU 6 1 - 5
2
Professional Directory
Each team took a series of five kicks each
INSURANCEINSURANCE
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC
942-4155 Telepbone 723-0897
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
CHIROPRACTORS I I CHIROPRACTORS
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
'',BAY RIDGES
Qr 839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
.Fanfare Plaza
282-6750 1.
Aiax Pickering (Minor Soccer
by Half Time
Results, Scorers and Standings, Week ending
one up just after the interval on a fine play
July 3rd, 1971
^4„
by the Albion forwards and this looked like
SQUIRTS:
t, ;
the final result until just four minutes from
Green Hornets 0 Pickering Tigers 6
time when during a raid on the Albion goal by
Goals by J. Martjes 3, K. Fitzroy,.
D. Tuin-
the Tigers an unfortunate hand ball by a
man.r•
defender resulted in a• penalty kick. The Tiger
Bay Ridges 2 Ajax Kinsmen 0=
kicker made no mistake and eventhough the Al -
Goals by B. Catney, J. Ritchie.
""
bion keeper got his hands on the ball it was
Standings: P W D
L Pts.
too hard to hold and in went the equalizer.
Pickering Tigers 5 5 0
Bay Ridges 5 4 0
0 10
0- 8
The score remained 1-1 for the rest of regu-
Ajax Kinsmen 5 2 0
3 4
lation time and through two ten minute periods
Ponn Restaurant 4 1 0
;�.
3 2
of extra time so penalty kicks were taken to
Green Hornets 5 0 0
5 0
decide the winner.
ATOMS:
Each team took a series of five kicks each
Bay Ridges Rangers 1 Pickering
Pirates 1
with Albion scoring on all five and Tigers
Ajax Lions 5 Bay Ridges Rovers 0
having one saved by the Albion keeper and a
Goals by G. Clarke 2, A. Duncan, R. _Garland,
second hitting the post.
D. Clarke. t.
Pickering Jets 4 Ajax Imperials 0
Goals by N. Rigelbof 2, J. Horton, B. Powers.
West Shore Albion 5 Ajax Travellers 1
Goals by B. Shanks 2, R. Eskens 2, A. Downs;
D. Jarvis.
Standings:
Ajax Lions 6 6 0 0 12
Pickering Jets .6 4 1 1 9
Ajax Imperials 6 3 1 2 7
West Shore Albion _ 6 2 2 2 6
Ajax Travellers 6 2 0 4 4
Pickering Pirates 6 1 2 3 4
Bay Ridges Rovers 6 1 1 4 3
Bay Ridges Rangers 6 1 1 4 3
MOSQUITO:
No games played this week.
PEE WEE:
Ajax Kinsmen 5 Bay Kinsmen 1
Goals by T. Byrne 2, A. Knight, J. Hopkins,
R. Bradley; B. Wilkins.
Guildwood 6 West Rouge Celtic 1
Goals by C. Known 2, S. Hunter, J. Regan,
B. Wallace, S. Collins; C. Farmer.
Standings:
Guildwood 5 4 1 0 9
Ajax Legion 4 3 1 0 7
Ajax Kinsmen 4 2 0 2 4
West Rouge Celtic 4 1 1 2 3
Bay Kinsmen 5 1 1 3 3
PMA United 5 0 0 S 0
BANTAM:
Guildwood 6 West Rouge Rangers 0
PMA Realty 2 Bay Ridges 606's 2
Standings:
Bay Ridges 606's 6 4 2 0 11
PMA Realty 5 2 1 2 5
Guildwood 5 2 1 2 5
West Rouge Rangers 4 0 0 4 0
WEST ROUGE ATOMS:
Red Devils 4 Yellow Flyers 2
Yellow Flyers 2 Blue Bombers 1
Red Devils 8 Spurs 1
Games during week July 11th
Squirt July 14:
Tigers v. Kinsmen;
Pee Wee July 14:
Penn Rest. v. Green Hornets; Guildwood vs.
Celtic; Bay Kinsmen vs. Ajax Kinsmen.
Atom. July 12:
Lions v. Jets; Imps. v Rovers; Rangers v
Travellers; Pirates v Albion
Mosquito July 15:
Spurs v. Astros; Raiders v Falcons; Merchants
v Wolves, Wanders v Canadian Tire; Vikings
v Cascades
Bantam July 20:
Rangers v Guildwood; PMA v 606
WEST SHORE ALBION WIN AJAX KINSMEN'S
TROPHY
A trophy donated by the Ajax Kinsmen's Club
was won by West Shore Albion after two gruelling
frames in an Atom tournament slaved in Aiax
on Thurs. July 1st.
Four teams were drawn to compete in a knock-
out competition and the first round saw Ajax
Imperials playing Pickering Tigers at Lord
Durham School and Bay Ridges Rangers playing
West Shore Albion at St. Bernadettes.
In the former game, Tigers, after being one
goal down, fought back and came on very strong
towards the end of the game to overrun the
Imperials in the last 20 minutes and 'emerge
as 4 to 1 victors. The Rangers - Albion game
was very evenly contested and the lone goal
by the Albion held up to the final whistle.
This put Albion against the Tigers in the final
and a back and forth battle ensued. Albion went
Planning Already
The Oshawa and Dis-
trict Council for the
Arts began planning
the second annual
Spring Festival of the
Arts at the first meet-
ing of the 1971-72 exe-
cutive last week.
Over the summer,
executive members
will examine new ap-
proaches for the 1972
Festival in order to
offer a wide variety of
activities different to
those in the first festi-
val, the highly suc-
cessful McLaugh 1 i n
Centennial Festival of
the Arts.
Subcommittees have
been formed to look af-
ter different aspects of
the new festival.
Paul Bennett, direc-
tor of the Robert Mc-
Laughlin Gallery, will
chair the art subcom-
mittee; Harry Chap-
man and Mike Pele-
schock the theatre
group; Mrs. Margaret
Drynan the music sub-
committee; and Mrs.
Madge Crichton and
Mrs. Joyce Glazier
social activities.
ODCA vice-president
Robert Crichton ,
chairman of the Ap-
plied Arts Division of
P. A. CHIANELLI
TRENCHING &
BACKHOE
FOR ALL NEEDS
Trenches 6"-8" wide,
up to 5' deep for elec-
tric cables - water
pipes. Trenching for
septic tanks and sew-
ers.
Industrial
Commercial
gesidential
Call anytime -
Pickering 284-6252.
Durham College, will
co-ordinate Festival
planning.
Regular standing
committees had new
chairmen appointed:
James Kirkconnell, a
teaching master in ad-
vertising and public
relations at Durham
College, and Vern
Cavanaugh, manager
of radio station CKOS-
FM, asco-chairmanof
publicity and public
relations: Mrs. Jo.
Aldwinkle, member-
ship secretary, and
ODCA treasurer Gary
Fitchett, chairman of
the finance committee.
Chesterfield swics,
chesterfield beds, love
seats, studio couches,
davenports, continent-
al beds, space savers,
Hollywood divans,
folding couches, mat-
tresses, all sizes, mo-
dern and period de-
signs, brand names,
bargain prices. Trade
in your old furniture
for new at little cost
to you. Open evenings,
free customer park-
ing on premises.
V
FURNITURE
Be a RAM Fan!
:CARBOROUON 1J e
Jr. Football FOOTBALL CLUB
At Its Best
Season's Tickets: GAMES
Birchmount Stadium $ 3.00
INFORMATION: Days - 261-3469
Evenings - 291-7101 or 261-7732