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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_09_0910¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by moil Vol. 7 No. 36 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1971 rss PICKERING L A" formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER t Busy -Week For. Pickering Township Council Don't forget the Miss United Appeal contest. The campaign opens on Oct. 2nd. 77 41 -' .b Action sucl. as Huburtus Conservation Club in co-operationwttn champio:,. put the M 1 RCA and will utilize nearly all the facili- through th, it :andlers under ties at Cold Creek for demonstrations of the simulated field trial cinditions during Fa- equipment on display. mily Day and Sports Fair '71 on Sun., Sept. 12th, at the Cold Creek Conservation area of The event begins at 9 a.m. and continues until the Metropolitan Toronto -and Region Conser- 7 p.m. Displays at the event will include snow- vation Authority. mobiles and accessories for the '71-72 season, The event will be a major, one -day display of truck, tent and caravan campers, all -terrain outdoor sporting activities and equipment by vehicles, mini -bikes and trail bikes, tents and leading manufacturers and outdoor organiza- camping supplies, fishing and hunting equip - tions. It is sponsored by the West Toronto and mens and appliances for boats and cottages. Farm Tax Rebates In Mail The Ontario Govern- ment has begun distri- buting more than $16 million among Ontario farm property owners under the 1971 Farm Tax Reduction Pro- gram, Municipal Affairs Minister Dal- ton Bales said last week. The program, in its second year, is inten- ded to help soften the Impact of municipal and education taxes on farm properties. Property owners are eligible if: --- theyliveinOntario ---their property was assessed as afarm in 1970 ---their property has 11 acres, yielded a minimum of $2,000 in gross income from farming op- erations in 1970. Mr. Bales said the schedule of benefits this year includes cer- tain farm property ow- ners whose 1970 pay- ments were delayed because of assessment coding errors. Assistance is equal to 25 per cent of the 1971 net municipal taxes. Net taxes are the amount of muni- cipal and education taxes imposed by mill rate in 1970 less basic shelter allowances re- ceived under The Re- sidential Property Tax Reduction Act, 1968. Farm tax assistance, together with the Re- sidential Property Tax Reduction and the two year old Supplentary Tax Assistance forthe Elderly programs represents a major in- itiative by the Govern- ment to assist sectors of the population in dealing with property taxes, and rising living costs. Cheques being mailed out are accompanied by a pamphlet explain- ing the program. Mr. Bales said farm property owners with 11 acres or more will automatically receive a Government cheque. For those with less than 11 acres, there is a different procedure. They will receive an application form. If their property yielded the $2,000 minimum from 1970 farmingop- erations, the form should be completed and forwarded to the Subsidies Branch of by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council this week were kept busy making decisions on many matters which affect the lives of Township residents. DRAFT AGREEMENT Council adopted a draft subdivision agreement between the Township and Marfield Construc- tion Ltd. This is for the 49 lots on the former Newman property in the West Shore area. FINISHED Township Engineer Paul Poulsson advised Council the construction of the watermains in the Altona Rd. area under the local improve- ment area no. 6 and 7 has been completed. LIBRARY REPORT Mr. H. M. Nelson, an engineer for the De- partment of Health forwarded to Council copies of three field visit reports to the Rougemount branch of the Pickering Township Public Lib- rary. The branch has been experiencing obnoxious odours in the basement (which is their work area) and at times in the library proper. All efforts to pinpoint this sewage smell are being made in order to eliminate the problem, say th reports. However, on several occasions the smell has been bad enough to close the library. This is one reason the Library Board is seeking other accommodation for this branch_ REDUCE SPEED A by-law to reduce the speed on Greenwood Rd. from 50 m.p.h. to 35 m.p.h. was given two readings and will be forwarded to the Depart- ment of Transportation and Communications for their approval. Signs warning of the presence of children and of the winding condition of the road will also be put up. Councillor Vic Rudik, who does not sit on the roads committee, questioned this action on the basis that Greenwood Rd. is a major arterial road in the township. However, Deputy Reeve George Ashe advised 1.11r. Rudik this speed reduction appliesonlybet- ween the 5th and 6th concession lines, north of the conservation area. This area is very winding, visibility is poor and the area is building up residentially. CLOSE ALLOWANCE The road allowance between lots 34 and 35, Concession 1, which is a redundant triangle of land at Pinegrove Ave. will be closed and the land deeded to the abutting owners. This is subject to an agreement whereby the abutting owners agree to pay a proportionate share of all costs involved In the closing and conveyance of the road allowance. ACT ON APPEALS James Wallace has been authorized to act on behalf of the Township in regards to the as- sessment appeals on Greensaw Holding and the Myra Arnold estate. Mr. H.S. Polak, solicitor has been authorized to represent the mu- nicipality in respect to the property assess- ment appeals of Edward and Christine Engel and Gerald and Gisela Roos. NOT APPROVED An application - to amend the agricultural zoning to permit two bungalows and a food store on the south-east corner of Woodview and Finch Ave. was refused. These three separate structures would not be considered compatible with the present development or level of servicing or the future development of the surrounding area said Coun- c il. the Department of quently, benefits are Municipal Affairs. refundable if the pro - The forms must be perty ceases to be as - submitted on or before sessed as farm pro - March 15, 1972. perty, before or during The Minister obser- 1981, because of its ved that payments are development for in - being made simul- dustrial, commercial taneously with thelevy or residential pur- of the municipal taxes poses." In such cir- by each municipality cumstances the owner on the farm proper- ties. of the property at the Mr. Bales said, time of the change of "This program is in- assessment is liable tended to benefit le- for repayment to the gitimate farming op- Government at 8 per erasions, not specula- cent per annum in- tive interests. Conse- terest. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1971 DICKERING POST Published every Thurs,0ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Please Correct! Dear Sir: This may seem like a small matter when there are so many large issues at stake in the present unsettled world. As a weekly reader of your newspaper, I was always pleased to note that you knew the correct way to spell CONVENER, as so many people misspell it "convenor". If people would use common sense or consult the dictionary, they would realize it could not possibly be "or" rather than "er". A meeting is convened, so the person that convenes the meeting, is naturally the convener. I have been dismayed in late copies of your newspaper to notice that you have, also, been misspelling the word. Would you PLEASE have this corrected? Someone has to make the people wonder enough to look it up in the dictionary, so, who better, than the newspapers! A constant reader of the POST (Thanks for the correction - The Editor) Lightning Facts Nine out of ten vic- tims of lightning are sportsmen, vacation- ers and farmers says the Ontario Safety League. Of these, the die-hard golfer, who insists on playing through during a storm, probably suffers the most casualties. Here are some facts you should know. Lightning usually seeks out the tallest object in the area, try- ing to find the route of least resista.:..c bet- ween cloud and earth. The human body is a better conductor than a tree, though not as at- tractive as any metal object. Picture yourself on the green during an electrical storm. You're huddled under a tree, clutching your f a v o u r i t e putter. Lightning strikes. You dont stand a chance! Golfers, if you can't get to a protected building at the first signs of a storm, please do the next best thing: Get rid of those clubs; Stay away from that tree, and flatten yourself in the closest ravine for the dura- tion. Hedges Need Careful Pruning Two or three trim- mings a year are re- quired. Late spring or early summer, early August, and late sum- mer prunings are best. At planting time the hedges should be pruned back severely to encourage branch- ing out at the base. After that, trim them so the top is narrower than the bottom. The sun can reach all branches allowing uni- form vigorous growth. Cut the sides first then the top, recom- mend horticulturists With the Ontario De- partment of Agri- culture and Food. It would be wise to trim during a period of dull weather so the sun won't burn the freshly cut tips. All hedges require some pruning to shape them regardless of their growth habits, so take the time to do the job properly. Knowing how and when to trim hedges properly will give them a well-balanced attractive appearance. There is a right way to do it and that little extra care will add the pleasing visual effects needed for an effec- tively landscaped home. 100 Wonderful Years! That's written in white and gold on the wine red cover of the giant birthday card with which employees of the Delco -Canada Division are paying tribute to the 100th birthday, September 8th, of a truly great Canadian, Colonel R.S. McLaughlin, chairman of the board and founder of General Motors of Canada Limited. Inside, the specially -designed, hand -made card carries the signatures of 1,000 Delco -Canada people. Here, foreman Don Gater holds the card so that Lilo Kofler, an assembler in the radio manufacturing section of the Scarborough plant, can add her name to the birthday salute to "Mr. Sam". Canada's Employment Growth With the current phase of higher unemploy- ment now into its second year, and with the economy so far having picked up onlygradually, frustrations over the Canadian employment situ- ation have been close to the surface for some time. The latest evidence of this concern emerged in initial Canadian reactions to the newly -announced package of U.S. economic mea- surers, say The Bank of Nova Scotia in its latest Monthly Review. These moves are clearly far-reaching in conse- quence both for Canada and the rest of the world, but at this early stage it is almost im- possible to judge the outcome. On the twin ob- jectives of coping with U.S. domestic wage and price pressures and of establishing a more ba- lanced world payments system there can of course be no guarantee that the U.S. initiatives will achieve what they have set out to do. De- velopments in both respects will have an im- portant bearing on Canadian employment pros- pects over the longer run, while the measure of most immediate concern for Canada is the 10 pt2r cent import surcharge; from present indications this will have an adverse effect on a -ether of Canadian industries. Unless some steps can he devised forcushion- ing the sales and profit impact on the hardest- hit firms, this will almost certainly make adent in the employment that had seemed tobe in pros- pect over th,: bal ^ ce -f this year. It should not ' ovc.looked, however, that the Canadian employment trend had begun to de- velop an upward momentum prior to the U.S. action, and the measures themselves do pro- vide a stimulus to U.S. business activity inf genQral and to continental automobile produc- tion in particular. Most people have had some contact with the tougher Canadian job market in the last year or so (if not first hand then indirectly) and there can be no doubt about the priority that has been given to the problem in the general thrust of official economic policies. For policy -makers and public alike, however, precision in assess- ing the real employment situation is a difficult task. Through its recent cyclical experience as well as through its longer-term structural development, the Canadian labour market has chanted in many ways from that of, say, ten years ago. A rapid growth in the labour force since 1965 has been fed both by vastly larger num- bers of new entrants and by a greater pro- portion of women at work, linked especially with a big expansion of service employment. Although these developments were largelyfore- seen, the advent of a business slowdown has nevertheless brought home the real challenge posed by Canada's labour force growth. Not least among the effects of an increasing proportion of young people in the working force has been the impact of their job requirements on overall seasonal employment swings. This has made accurate assessment of monthly trends extremely difficult, as has the indirect impact of strikes from time to time. Through the first six months of 1971, the Bank points out, the employment trend has firmed a little, showing an average year-on-year growth of almost 2.0;0. This is still not sufficient, of course. to keep step with the labour force growth, let alone to begin to overtake it. At this stage in a business recovery, however, many business firms are cautious about ex- panding their payrolls, and are still anxious to trim costs. Looked at in longer perspective, Canada's record of employment growth in the last ten years has been impressive, and some major changes have taken place in the composition of total employment. These changes, it should be noted, were far from a mirror image of the ,developing pattern of output growth. The big output increases have been registered in the relatively capital -intensive sectors, such as the utilities, mining and some manufacturing industries. Stemming from these, the amount of direct employment creation was relatively modest, but indirectly they produced a signifi- cant expansion in demands for goods and ser- vices of all kinds; in the case of the service industries of course, it is often difficult to increase output without also expanding employ- ment, and these industries have in fact, shown a two-thirds increase in jobs over the past ten years. Looking ahead, the service sector seems likely to continue to play a key role in the overall em- ployment situation. Increasing de m ands for more sophisticated business and personal services, as well as for public services such as edu- cation and helth, will form import growth factors for the period ahead. But employment growth will also depend on the kind of advances made in the goods -producing industries. Just as the whole employment situation benefited in the 1960's from the dynamic effects of pro- gress in a few major industries, so it must be hoped that a momentum will develop around some key areas and thereby generate the kind of expansion of employment that will clearly be needed. This will take time, however, and even if some inroads into the overall margin of unemploy- ment begin to be made over the next several months, the time horizon for a major improve- ment still seems to be a fairly long one. Ontario Produce -'A Good Bet, With Ontario's rich harvest of vegetable and fruits coming on the market each year, many households will be debating the economics of whether "to freeze or not to freeze?" For convenience and efficiency, and in the in- terest of well-balanced and varied meals, home freezers certainly have a lot going for them. But a number of factors must be considered in determining if a home freezer represents an actual saving in dollars and cents. While freezers may reduce actual food costs, operating and maintenance costs, repairs, depreciation and the cost of packaging must also be considered, as well as the initial investment. Whether a freezer pays its way or not depends largely on how it is used, and whether the family budget will permit a certain outlay for thiscon- venience. A home freezer is generally worthwhile if you grow and preserve much of your own food; if produce can be bought at a good price at the peak of maturity and quality, and whether you can buy in quantity to enable you to reduce the amount of time spent in shopping, preparing and cooking. Another factor is the amount of cooking and baking you do, thus enabling you to prepare and store food for future and current use. There are other considerations in determining whethei a freezer is saving in terms of money, time and labor. There is the question of what to freeze, how to organize the freezer, and various factors to consider in freezing fruits, meat and home prepared foods. Most of these points are explained in detail in an excellent publication produced by the On- tario Department of Agriculture and Food. The title is "Notes on Home Freezing", and you can obtain a free copy by writing to the depart- ment c/o Parliament Buildings, Toronto. The publication also suggests suitable packaging materials for use in your home freezer, and offers tips on taking care of your unit. In considering "best buys' in Ontario, fruits and vegetables for storing. however, you are by no means restricted to the freezer, and shouldn't overlook canned produce. All canned produce comes In three grades, and although the contents may vary in color, uniformity and texture, nutritionally there is little, if any, difference. CANADA FANCY is the top grade, and it de- notes perfect or near perfect fruit or vegetables. Because it is so carefully selected, it costs more than the others, and is the most suitable grade when uniform color and size are impor- tant --such as for a salad plate. CANADA CHOICE, the middle price range, allows slight variation in color, size and ma- turity. Fruit and vegetables are packed when sound, clean, and free from blemishes. This grade is suitable when flavor and tenderness are desired but perfect uniformity and color is not important. CANADA STANDARD is the third grade and lowest in price. Fruits and vegetables are wholesome and are prepared from good quality produce, bw sizes are not always uniform. Flavor, though, :s good and this grade is suit- able for desserts, frozen dishes, soups or casseroles. Finally, you should learn from experience to select the right size can. Too large means leftovers and waste. Too small brings com- plaints from the family. _ off "11► is Thurs, Sept. 9th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Request Secretarial Services Councillor Sherman Scott reported to Pic- kering Township Council this week the Citizens Advisory Committee on the Wa- terfront had their first meeting last Thursday and were wondering if the Township Clerk's Department could take care of the secre- By -L by Carol by Carol Hughes tarial work required. source of income to He said the work will handle such things, nor be minimal and mainly were they looking for consist of advising any if it could be han- committee members dled in this manner. and their alternates of Clerk Doug Plitz ad - the regular meetings vised he had received of the Committee and a letter from the Trea- the typing of the mi- surer of the Group, nutes on the meetings Hugh Clark to this af- held. Mr. Scott pointed feet and in his opinion out the group has no the work could be han- dled by his Depart- ment without any prob- aws lem. Mr. Clark wrote Hughes he would forward the A by-law to provide and are in a bad state street numbers for the of repair and could be north side of Sunrise considered abandoned) Ave. between Chip- and which appointed a munk Street and Township Cemetery Breezy Drive in West Board, consisting of Shore received three the entire Council, was readings by Pickering passed on Monday Township Council on night. Monday night. A by-law to appoint Likewise, a by-law to two fenceviewers to provide street num- replace W.H. Carson bers on Tudor Glen and Leonard Gates was Crescent, on the west passed and Harold side of East Ave. in Mitchell and Arthur West Rouge, received T" Palk were appointed three readings. . A by-law to authorize A by-law authorizing proceeding to be insti- the execution of .an tuted under The Local agreement between the Improve m e n t Act. Township and Don R. S.O. 1960 and ame nd- Empey, Ajax Floor and ments was passed. Rug Service in regard This is pursuaint to a to maintenance of the recommendation of the Municipal Building at a Oshawa - Ontario cost of $8400 annually County District Health was passed. Unit that watermains A by-law to takeover be constructed as certain cemeteries as necessary and desir- Township property able on sanitary (which have been un- grounds in the Pic - used for many years kering Beach area. minutes of the mee- tings in longhand which would be typed and sent to the com- mittee members and members of Council. Since there was no objection, members of Council agreed this would be satisfactory and stressed the Com- mittee should allow the Clerk's Department as much time as possible for handling their work. &70@111511 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS _J Fresh picked from our own plants Home Grown Field Tomatoes 6 qt. basket 59C Fresh Picked Home Grown Large Polish Dill CucumbersSmallBab 69c Snow White size 6 qt. 994 Cauliflower Ext rtHeads ge Each 29 No. 1 Ontario lar New Potatoes bask c 69c (approx. 20 lbs.) ".5 lb. bag $1.95 ---------------------------- WHY BUY A 197107 You can get fast delivery of a 1972 Chrysler product for a fraction over Paul Willison's 1971 cost which is openly displayed in the showroom. Yisit Us Soon And See Now Easy It Is To Buy A New or Used Car From Top Quakily •1: EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Sales 759-4137 A Outstanding Savings STARTINGhie]; M, AT OUR HEW LOCATION — WEST HILL SHOPPING CENTRE 4410 KINGSTON RD. (At Lawrence Ave. East) Over 500 sparkling, new exciting original oil paintings at impressive savings. Enjoy hundreds of "great buys" for yourself, your family, your home. Shop today, tomorrow until 9 p.m. Saturday until 6 p.m. SHOP AT BOTH CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Just Say ''M ' ! " F T J ust ay O0'NIENT LOCATIONS 1843 LA WR EN CE AVE. E. (Just East Of Pharmacy Ave.) Phone 752-3880 4410 KINGSTON RD. (At Lawrence Ave.) West Hill Shopping Centre Phone 282-9698 ;.a :rf �.'�S' �IY'-R<. TSy '"!��N,��Mi,,�. �.i�:%t .+1 .�.r,. sV ^.•.. ..�l a'', :i...•. » " ��W� ,�k. '�� ., T".Y �y iszs FL.' - J� - M:. 5 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 411 FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME HOME EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS New And Used Soles -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Bus, Vach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-33C APPLES Pick your own. Gravenstein. Lobo available. Others ion season. Bring your own container. Triple "F" Orchards &rock Rd. N., Pickering GARB1E doll clothes, reducedprl- ces, 757-6%2. ------ Scandinavian Furniture COt.'L i- VC see ou- tllsplay of fine imported dining suites, bed- room. ehestertietds, coffee tables, lamps. etc. etc. at re- duced prices. F. lienso i Furni- ture. 19% Lawrence Ave. E.. ()tst west of Warden) Colony Plaza. 75i-2991. BABY cr> s and carriages. 1.000 some slightly marked, prices to soft every budget. Liattidators, 33tR Yo]ge. 4qC -oII - APPLES FOR SALE WeakWee. Melbas. Miltma. Hu nes. HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Fisch Ave. Fast of f,UKrnlnRside (Utiles Rd tine V•r uagh 282-8232 Open 8 o.s to S p.m. Mon. to Set. Looking for a gift BLALIIFLL cushwns, cusson, made if desired. flural arrwgc- mems & small unusual gilts. 267 3275 SILL)K) (:allery offers pastiamsr drawings, framing. �ariks, ma- crame, pottery It44-U438 URGA\ $ALL home models, sum- mer clearance d flour models, demorstraturs, returned rrr.tals, use• orga..s. all famous makes. Your cha-tie :u save or. Hammond. Lowrcy. Electrunume, Forflsa. w'urluzer Ur see our jrarA ,sew 2-kr%. and at o .I) $28u, including matchirg .terch- it you are plan- runi, w -uy ar orilar, nuy nor, at nor low prices Budget terms. Urge.. lessors ",1) $1. rurunto Urgar. Lentrr, 5254 Yong• St.. N illow•lale 1 1 2 milrs mrtn 401' upposucWab— Ihre-c. Open Gaily 4 a M. to 1u p.m Sa[urday APPLES Many early varieties including RED WEALTHY. New laid eggs, pure honey and complete selection of fresh vege- tables. Homemade plum jam and cucumber rtlisn Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD (West Side Of Hwy. 48 South of Steeles Ave.) MOVING MOvING man with trucks, uig or small. Odd Jobs. cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610 PERSONAL Bowlers Wanted FOR 5 pin mixed league Sundays p.m at at Knot Hill bowl starting Sept. 12th. call Gord BTU 6%- 1225. PETS ICITILNS for free to good hare. vw _ till 4M-1940 - - ---- DAY ---V - DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private rer.. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINOERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number d openwas ava.lar.ie 293-6846 UAY CARE available from 8 a. m- - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Con- feranee Blvd_ 284-4056. -------- BABY sit in my own home, bay Riages area. 839-152n. IAMAKALK Lay Care Centre i \uracry Schools, licensed, quali- f1cL staff. trarsportatiur avail_ .-,lc. Midland Ave.. -.orthdShep- para. Agincourt. -N3-3152 LETERTAINMENT WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY L)Ebblt*b TEARU-JM. upstairs at Stn; 13, Kingston Road 19W Lanforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10.30. 421-0116. licensed --?rained Scoff -- Transportation Available RENTALS 261-7633 266-0405 RELIABLE day care in WtLiam T.V. Rentals Colour - Black k White Excellent buys in Philips Portables SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735. ------------------------------- G. Miller School area. 284-5.05. ------------------------------- LANDSCAPING Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 267-4523 Weed 3 Insect Control Sausfactiun Guaranteed Lawn Specialists (Acing and Maintenance Tree Experts Pruning, twrnng or Removal Patios Built PAINTING 6 DECORATING GARDENING 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 persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience ofreaders. Such listings are root intended to exclude persons of eitner sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Nomeds bureau. Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street. Toronto 210. 'Telephone 365_15.37." HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE di FEMALE MALE di FEMALE Act Fast! Are you looking for a solid future? Are you a self starter• conscien- tious and hard working? Then join the Dominion Automobile Assoc is - tion team. As a Dominion Automobile Asso- ciation Representative you will bav-e guaranteed renewals. Earn high commissions. receive on the job training. with group insurance benefits, and pension. Aa now and find out how you can pin the Dominion Automobile Association team. for a confiden- tial Interview write today. ` Mr W. Stapley, I` Dominion Automobile I Assoc iotio n . 201 King Street, London. Ccnado APPLE pickers to start approal- mately Sept 13th. Adults qtly. Agincourt East. Call 262-8232 between li a. m. and 5 p.m. Mos- dav through Saturday FEMALE HELP WANTED APPLE PICKERS to start approximately Sept. 13th. Adult s Only HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Agincourt East Call 282-8232 Between a a.m. and 5 p.m, Monday through Saturday. Opportunity Knocks Earn top dollars with belLcraft International. Part time or full time. we are soaking for people who need extra money and have s desire to work. Car essential.Op- portunity for field management Position also 3V3tI1bIC Coll 266.8149 or 266-7040 EARN EXTRA $SS'sl TWO EVENINGSWEEKLY AND SATURDAY F%U or part Use sales repreKn- cative with car forworld wide direct mamdaeturIng -ales tar- gat,azatio,4 Earn as you learn. Work your owe. area. Free tral'- i^g. Car rcV"red. Mr. Willem, 4'1 X42. t lectrolux Regional i/ FEMALE HELP WANTED MOTHERS! Earn Extra Income Evenings Above average earnings with no lnvearnest. Par -tee Toy Chcst offers you more than any other dcmanstration pian. E.xcliasive toys, free sample kit, full colour catalogue. We collet: and deliver for you. You can earn more before Chrturnas than most dealers do in L2 swaths. For further ref-! a mMe r4 -sr- call- 291-4859 Ontario Crippled Children's Centre Our retorts department nr.-ds a eompet, rot Meci, .ii DICTA TYPIST Codd typing aktUsesscsttaL "Itedl- cal Termusobogy and experience in transcribing belts for a medical records department are highlyde- sirsble. Bayview - Eglinton ares - Attractive em;.'.oy, < :,I,fus Lau Personnel - A25- 6 2 20 Book Publisher requires MATURE PERSON suitable f or order F i lling. Hours: 6:30 - 4:30 Carswell Company 291-8421 MR. HEUGHAN SHEPFARU - Midland area, mar- ried woman with general insur- ance experience for agency of- fice.293-4194- SALES REGISTER t MALE HELP WANTED Men Needed To Train As Semi Drivers TRAIN now to drive Semi Tracor trailers local and over rhe road. You can earn high wages ($8,000 to $13,000) after short training. For applicatton and interview write: Safety Department, Trans Canada Iransport Training, 207 Queens tlttay West. Suite 315. Toronto 117, Ontario or cad 416- 864-9381 TWO BODY REPAIR MEN Steady Work, No Saturdays Fluery Body Service 282-2911 �ATL•RDAY September lith - Ex- tensive Auction Sale Of a heated swimming pool, camper trailer. contractor s, workman's, handy- man's. L.uilder's equipment tools. Riding l2wr.rtiower, household fur- niwre, antiques, suites, dishes, glassware. utensils. and a large assortment of miscellaneoushome articles etc. All of private parties and estates consignments. At Prentice's Auction Yards on Hwy. 48, 1 1/2 miles north of Town of Markh.m. Sale at 1 p.m. No re- serve. Terms cash day of sale. See posters for full listings. Clarke Prentice Auctioneer, Markham, 040-3r.h0. TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING in maths, sciences, languages to grade 13. At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. & SUPPLIES ------------------- ---------- 1111111 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- PICTURE teed paperhanging, paincii,g. Gavin. OX.9-0180. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 TOP SOIL delivered by the load. Ressona_de_755-2524. LAWN IMPROVEMENT Aerating $3.50 per 1000 sq. ft. FertLizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft. Weed Control $2.00 per 1000 sq, ft. CALL NOW 284-5020 FRAMING The PICTURE FRAME Shop Expert Picture Framing. Oil I-alntings - Art Materials Instant I Coto Lopy 117 Danforth Ave. 461-4543 CERTIFIED Music Teacher Som: vacancies available. All grades for Royal Conservatory testa i-rludi. g: - • SINGING • PIANO • THEORY -HARMONY • MUSIC HISTORY 267-7198 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS - Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms - 9 e CAR PORTS e PATIO DECKS is HOUSE ADDITIONS 1 i Manager Hume Improvement Division 1 i 1 1 Scor. 267.1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. NEWTON FURNITURE REFINISHING Have A Problem? We specialize in wood and metal, new or old. COUCH -urs I\ m a+F URUFFI( E 291-2887 Asphalt Il Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMFR IA ON 826 Danforth Rd. 767-9407 PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cobine,_.Its, Kitchens, Ret Rooms. Addl me Porches Ih Fences etc. Free iestlsiaaas. Lic "I'•n- 282-3897 INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. ------------------------------- eSILICONING •ROOFING eEAVESTROUGHING *CHIMNEY REPAIRS A & A WATERPROOFING FREE ESTIMATES Met L,c 1734 2846701 2612547 Modern Paring Co. ITorontol ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Lstabllshed Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Lstnmme STAR FENCE WESTHILL Galvanized or Vinyl Chain Link Fence is ALUMINUM PRIVACY WEAVE *EXPERT INSTALLATION PHONE 284-1784 For Free Estimates Sewers & Drains Septic Tank Conversions FRFr FIVE PHASE LTD. '\ Y iii \� 438 -1121 -- FLOORS Sar-Wrig, dustless. no -wax urethane finish. Work guaranteed. Free cs- timaLe, 204-:.51. Bonded Company TUITION TUITION O.R.M.T.A. Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association Call 633-3149 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. For registered teacher if- your nyour area Alt grades including Associatash,p. Classical Ballet Centre 0 MQMN B F�sert� Solontewa / life Vetbraf WM of Cassels STUDIO AT 1875 LESLIE ST., UNIT 24 DON MILLS. ONTARIO lewbation to ballet for ages 5. 6 Grades 1 to professional Beginners of all ages Adult ballet and boys' ballet classes PLEASE CALL NOW AND WE WILL MAIL YOU OUR BROCHURE 921-6644 449-4361 THEORY CLASSES Rudiments -Advanced PIANO -PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Grades 1—A.R.C.T. HELEN A. VAN IDERSTINE A.T.C.M. member Ontario Registered Music Tethers' Association Kingston—Markham Rds. 266-9798 Th"s. Sept. 9th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page RUN! IN MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Accommodation REAL ESTATE Required WI LLOWDALE VALLEY HILL APTS• 31 GOOSTONE no. 491-1441 SCARBORO KINGSTON HEIGHTS APTS. I KINGSTON RO AT MARKHAM 267-7662 DON MILLS 270 CASSAN DNA 447-6892 WINZEN CCA rCR1,TI,^,\; LTD REAL ESTATE BROKE R PROIERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 563-0071 PROPERTIES FOR RENT NEW MODERN BANQUET HALL For all occasion*(upto230people) Sheppard and victoria Pk. area. Free parking - air cotditkotied Full kitchen lacilities un pr= es. CALL 491-43Q1 for further information Don Mills 3 Bedroom Tswakeelses SPLIT LEVEL AND 2 -STOREY DESIGNS • sante wrath extra washrNm • all hew a R►ivafe eaedew $2055 TO $215 APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED Available Sept., Oct. d Nov. 2 CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY NO PETS E anractive townhouses are I an quiet residentiai streets. i easy walklna distance of publ- ! hI1Rh srJthiob. the huf Don s> bus. into tenth ante d reef-ts Cable TV -Hop Pool OFFICE OPEN •-S MON. TO FRO Other Times By AppeiMm"M SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD. .Ju DON MILLS RD. .J u0 North of Lawrence Ave. E. 4476491 garage, res room. Owner will hold mortgage. Call Mr. Forteath 291- T13 or evenings 291-14214, E ES FOR RENT ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT White Swan Motel SCARBOROUGH 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168 At a reducod rate. Clean %totef Unit Weekly ind daily. HOUSE WANTED WANTED TO BUY Ravine home on Highlan.i Ridge or i'epper Trcr Wivwi,n: Contact ROBINS ON, 292 DONEL L COU IT, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. [DRIVING SCHOOLS DOYLE'S DRIVING SCHOOL For Quality Instruction 699-8722 • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds SSS BUY NOW AT GERWEY yrs Tie Service That Counts • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danfortb Ave. Sarberelvo W3261 '68 CHRYSLER Newport, VS. pow- er stcering and tirates,$1500. 00. 49 0503. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon DRAPES & DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERY ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTERFIFL.DS AND CHAIRS RECO �I-R'A) LIKE NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES • Cnoose from a large selection of quality fabrics • all workmanship expertly supervised & guaranteed • I,iaup and delivery • F rue estimates at your home 174 Bridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277 Factory shuwro.,m hours: Mon, to Fri. a W 5 ONG Big, Chesterfield & Odd Chars Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. TRAILERS CAMPER TRAILER clearance. (Used) 4 and 6 sleepers with mat- tresses from $295.00. Also trailer mattresses. 293-0061 and 291-186. 751-8460 Accommodation of all types required for Senteca students. Seneca College con- sists of three campus- es.In addition to the recently acquired Eaton Hall Campus in Aurora, the other two campuses are located at Finch and Woodbine and Sheppard and Yonge. Seneca College, In addition to its com- mitment to the com- munity, also draws students fromother parts of Ontario, Can- ada and countries of the world. There are no residence pro- visions at Seneca Col- lege. ` In the past. students have been able to se- cure accommodation in the immedistecom- munity area. Accom- modation of all types is required rang- ing from apartments to rooming houses to arrangements where the student assists with babysttting and house work. Maatyfav- ourable comments have been received in the pest concerning the arrangements made havolving the r.Zenti d the con"munity and the students of Seneca College. It you we interested Li providing accom- modation for snrdents d Seneca College. please contact UK& Kirkup. Director at Student Affairs, at 491-5050. A simple procedure tats been on ap to enable those offering accommodation to .. act those seeking accommodation Fin- ancial and other ar- rangetness are left to the discretion of the parties involved. Results Of Neigbourhood Championships BEGINNER BOYS, I WIDTH FREESrYLE: PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE den - Heron Park 3. Ru,% Ferguson - McGregor BL.GDO-Lit GIRD. 1 WIDrH FRL.F.SrYLE:: !1 • WARREN ' ' REALTOR-' t1 Cedar!.rae: 2. Cynthia bustik - Heron Park; AGINCOURT 3. Heather Porter - Agincourt. Outstanding 6 room brick back Chartwell, $38,900. delightful 4 BOYS 15 and 16 Years, 1 Length Bad Stroke: split with panelled ret room, love- bedroom brick back split wi;b qt- l. Robert Harvey - Porter; 2. Jeff Brown - ly landscaping with fenced yard tached garage. One 4 pce. and one Rasberry - Cedarbrae. and patio. $33,900. G. DeJong267-2 pce, bathrooms, landscapingand style: 3456. garden have been carefully an - Cedarbrac; 3. Gina Saccoccia - Heron Park. Commercial -S heppard Ave., Good ned. Extras include hood and fan, stove and trig. All In new condition. BOYS 11 and l2 Years. l Length irecstyle. investment - G. DeJong 267-3456. Call Mrs. Retta Good. :,e rt - nl. Unique home located in our moat CITY L1MITS GIRL_, 11 and 12 Years, l Length Freestyle attractivearea. 5 room brick bun- Melrose Ave., $28,900. 3 bedroom galow with attached garage. 21' it private drive and garage. Red 1. Larry Finlotte - Cedarorae; 2. Paul Haffen- 15' living room. Stone fireplace, gumwood trim. Fullsized dining 2 large bedrooms. Separate dining room, fireplace. Only S8.000.down 1. Carol O'Hallorran - %IWand; 2. Cathy Rams- room and rec room. $32,900. Call will buy. Make appointment and see is not clicking.-- was the comment chat Scarbor- Mrs. Retta Good. it. G. DeJong 267-3456. 1. Mark Miller - Heron Park: 2. Bob Katsuno - SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 HAL.mrt and Steve Faulkner - Ha1.,ert; J. Paul PRIVATE SALE - 3 bedroom, Heaver - Agincourt. dressing room and at subsequent practice* are side split with attached garage �® 1. Kim Cook - Cedarbrae: 2- Belinda Laugh- and full 69 FBgbcourt lin - Agincourt; 3. Gina 5xcoccto - Heron Park. The Rams went Into the game with four straight s.Scarborough. Cres H tTM Stroke: feared. The Rama went with determination to 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. break the jinx that Berme Custis' teams seem Midland; 3. Paul Ellis - Cedarbrae. APARTMENTS 291-7713 have not been able to defeat the Braves either FOR RENT at home or away. 1. Heather Ruaiball - Cedarbrac and Lynn Mc- SPOTLESS HOME The final score of 27 to 6 indicates that the April Sora - Midland. 128,900. detached brick bungalow. BOYS It and 12 Years, 1 Length Breast Stroke: WI LLOWDALE VALLEY HILL APTS• 31 GOOSTONE no. 491-1441 SCARBORO KINGSTON HEIGHTS APTS. I KINGSTON RO AT MARKHAM 267-7662 DON MILLS 270 CASSAN DNA 447-6892 WINZEN CCA rCR1,TI,^,\; LTD REAL ESTATE BROKE R PROIERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 563-0071 PROPERTIES FOR RENT NEW MODERN BANQUET HALL For all occasion*(upto230people) Sheppard and victoria Pk. area. Free parking - air cotditkotied Full kitchen lacilities un pr= es. CALL 491-43Q1 for further information Don Mills 3 Bedroom Tswakeelses SPLIT LEVEL AND 2 -STOREY DESIGNS • sante wrath extra washrNm • all hew a R►ivafe eaedew $2055 TO $215 APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED Available Sept., Oct. d Nov. 2 CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY NO PETS E anractive townhouses are I an quiet residentiai streets. i easy walklna distance of publ- ! hI1Rh srJthiob. the huf Don s> bus. into tenth ante d reef-ts Cable TV -Hop Pool OFFICE OPEN •-S MON. TO FRO Other Times By AppeiMm"M SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD. .Ju DON MILLS RD. .J u0 North of Lawrence Ave. E. 4476491 garage, res room. Owner will hold mortgage. Call Mr. Forteath 291- T13 or evenings 291-14214, E ES FOR RENT ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT White Swan Motel SCARBOROUGH 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168 At a reducod rate. Clean %totef Unit Weekly ind daily. HOUSE WANTED WANTED TO BUY Ravine home on Highlan.i Ridge or i'epper Trcr Wivwi,n: Contact ROBINS ON, 292 DONEL L COU IT, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. [DRIVING SCHOOLS DOYLE'S DRIVING SCHOOL For Quality Instruction 699-8722 • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds SSS BUY NOW AT GERWEY yrs Tie Service That Counts • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danfortb Ave. Sarberelvo W3261 '68 CHRYSLER Newport, VS. pow- er stcering and tirates,$1500. 00. 49 0503. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon DRAPES & DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERY ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTERFIFL.DS AND CHAIRS RECO �I-R'A) LIKE NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES • Cnoose from a large selection of quality fabrics • all workmanship expertly supervised & guaranteed • I,iaup and delivery • F rue estimates at your home 174 Bridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277 Factory shuwro.,m hours: Mon, to Fri. a W 5 ONG Big, Chesterfield & Odd Chars Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. TRAILERS CAMPER TRAILER clearance. (Used) 4 and 6 sleepers with mat- tresses from $295.00. Also trailer mattresses. 293-0061 and 291-186. 751-8460 Accommodation of all types required for Senteca students. Seneca College con- sists of three campus- es.In addition to the recently acquired Eaton Hall Campus in Aurora, the other two campuses are located at Finch and Woodbine and Sheppard and Yonge. Seneca College, In addition to its com- mitment to the com- munity, also draws students fromother parts of Ontario, Can- ada and countries of the world. There are no residence pro- visions at Seneca Col- lege. ` In the past. students have been able to se- cure accommodation in the immedistecom- munity area. Accom- modation of all types is required rang- ing from apartments to rooming houses to arrangements where the student assists with babysttting and house work. Maatyfav- ourable comments have been received in the pest concerning the arrangements made havolving the r.Zenti d the con"munity and the students of Seneca College. It you we interested Li providing accom- modation for snrdents d Seneca College. please contact UK& Kirkup. Director at Student Affairs, at 491-5050. A simple procedure tats been on ap to enable those offering accommodation to .. act those seeking accommodation Fin- ancial and other ar- rangetness are left to the discretion of the parties involved. Results Of Neigbourhood Championships BEGINNER BOYS, I WIDTH FREESrYLE: BOYS - 13 and 14 Years. I Length Back Stroke: 1. Jim Palfrey - Leacock; 2. Brad Craig - Ce- L. Larry Firlotte - Cedarbrae; 2. Fain Hanen- darbrae; 3. Peter McKay41 - Agincourt. den - Heron Park 3. Ru,% Ferguson - McGregor BL.GDO-Lit GIRD. 1 WIDrH FRL.F.SrYLE:: GIRL:, 13 and 14 Years. 1 Length Back Stroke. 1. Lorna Grave*- SIcGreg•,r; Laren Lust - 1. Ann bachelor - HaL.ert;2. Bar .�are Suecoecis Cedar!.rae: 2. Cynthia bustik - Heron Park; Heron Park. 3 - Lynda Douglas - Knob Hill. 3. Heather Porter - Agincourt. Norma Gaseisky - Agincourt. BOYS 10 Years and Lnder, 1 Length Free- BOYS 15 and 16 Years, 1 Length Bad Stroke: style: 1. Mark Miller - Heron Park; 2. Steve Coupiand - l. Robert Harvey - Porter; 2. Jeff Brown - Porter 3. Steve Faulkner - Halbert; Stere Heron Park; 3. lisle Thum - Agincourt. Rasberry - Cedarbrae. GIRLS W Years and Lnder. 1 Length Free- GIRD 15 and to Years, I Length back Stroke: style: L Sherry Houser - McGregor; 2. Kim Cook - 1. Heather Rumball - Cedarbrar: 2. Lyn Magee Cedarbrac; 3. Gina Saccoccia - Heron Park. Cedarbrae; 3 Hrldgette Wilson - Cedarbrae POOL POINTS: BOYS 11 and l2 Years. l Length irecstyle. 1. Cedarbrac - 147; 2. Heron Park - 100; 3. Hal- l. Rooert Butler - %fidlana; 2. Craig Okazaki :,e rt - nl. Cedarbrae; 3. Glen Irons - Centennial GIRL_, 11 and 12 Years, l Length Freestyle * ** 1. Kathy Hughes - i irter. 2. `tar& t:oudchild - Heron Park; 3. Kathy James - Porter. BOYS 13 and 14 Years. I Length Freestyle: Scarborough Rams 1. Larry Finlotte - Cedarorae; 2. Paul Haffen- den - Heron Fark; 3. Dan Kram - Cedar.irae. GIRL -i 13 and 14 Years. 1 Length Freestyle: RAMS LOSE TO, BURLI1%C:TON 1. Carol O'Hallorran - %IWand; 2. Cathy Rams- -You can not win pall Same* d your offense bottom - Hal:.art. 3. Ann Bachelor - Halbert. is not clicking.-- was the comment chat Scarbor- BOYS 15 and 16 Years, I Length Freestyle: ough Rams' coach. Ken Goddard, made publicly 1. Mark Miller - Heron Park: 2. Bob Katsuno - after the game in Burlington last Friday night. HAL.mrt and Steve Faulkner - Ha1.,ert; J. Paul What remarks were made in the privacy of the Heaver - Agincourt. dressing room and at subsequent practice* are GIRLS 15 and 16 Years, l Length Freestyle: not available for puolieation. 1. Kim Cook - Cedarbrae: 2- Belinda Laugh- lin - Agincourt; 3. Gina 5xcoccto - Heron Park. The Rams went Into the game with four straight BOYS 10 Years and Lnder. I Length breast wh.9* against the Braves who were also unde- Stroke: feared. The Rama went with determination to 1. David Rx - Leacock; 2. Allan Forsey - break the jinx that Berme Custis' teams seem Midland; 3. Paul Ellis - Cedarbrae. to have on the ScarboroWhites. To date the Rams GIRLS 10 Years and Under. 1 Length Breast have not been able to defeat the Braves either Stroke: at home or away. 1. Heather Ruaiball - Cedarbrac and Lynn Mc- Gee - Cedarbrae 2. Joanne Lee - Knob Hill; 3. The final score of 27 to 6 indicates that the April Sora - Midland. Rams were unable to get It over the goal line BOYS It and 12 Years, 1 Length Breast Stroke: but is does not itidlcate the fact that the defen- 1. Bruce Duncan - Cedarbrae; 2. ',like Fitz- sive team were playing a good ball game. Gerry Wiliam -Agincourt; 3. Glen Irons -Centennial. Hutchinson attempted 30 passes but succeeded GIRLS ll and 12 Years, 1 Length Breast Stroke: only 7 gimes and had 3 intercepted. Barry Phil 1. Lynn Murrel - Centennial; 2. Kathy James - lips of the Braves tried c un. anddsuucceeded Porter; 3. Wendy Johnston - McGregor. Itlmeswt[Ihout an ia[ercecWn. p BOYS 13 and 14 Years, 1 Length Breast Stroke: son x - McGregor; 3. Dave Turner - Leach. GIRLS 13 and 14 Years, 1 Length Breast Stroke: 1. Diane Wilson - Centennial; 2. Kathy Rams- bottom - Halbert; 3. Debbie MacPhee - Heron Park. GIRL -5 15 and 16 Years, l Length Breast Stroke: 1. Diane Wilson - Centennial: 2. Kathy Rams- bottom - Halbert; 3. Debbie McPhee - Heron Park. BOYS 15 and 16 Years. 1 Length Breast Stroke: 1. Paul Heaver - Agincourt; 2. Steve Faulkner - Halbert; 3. Mark Miller - Heron Park. MEDLEY RELAY - CLOSED GROUP "A": 1. Haliert, 2. Heron Park. 3. Agincourt, 4. Mc- Gregor - Dis. GROUP "B 1. Cedarbrae, 2. Midland, 3. Porter, 4. Cen- tennial. BEGINNER BOYS. 1 Width Back Stroke: 1. John Bronsk ill - Leacock; 2. Ernest Liersch - Centennial; 3. Cleve Roberts - Halbert. BEGINNER GIRLS, 1 Width Bad Stroke. 1. Cathy Boon - Birchmount; 2. Daffy I ao - Heron Park; 3. Yvonne Portergen - Agincourt. BOYS 10 Years and Under, I Length Bad Stroke: 1, Paul Ellis - Cedarbrae; 2. Dave Rea - Lea- cock; 3. Rob Harvey - Porter. GIRLS 10 Years and Under. I Length Back Stroke: 1, Shelly Biggleston - Cedarbrae; 2. Lynn Magee Cedarbrae; 3. Sandy Howard - McGregor. BOYS 11 and 12 Years, 1 Length Back Stroke: 1. John Balston - Heron Park; 2, vtsih Okazaki Cedarbrae; 3. Glen Irons - Centennial. GIRLS ll and 12 Years, 1 Length Back Str,*e: 1. Carol Doherty - Maryvale; 2. Cathy Hughs - Pnner• 3. Mara Gondchild - Heron Park. Scarborough's total yards gained was 164 of which 76 was in the air• while their opponents totalled 393 yards but only 80 was aerial. Pen- alties kept the officials busy in the gartte which took over three hours to play. Rams were pen- alized 11 times for 122 yards and the Braves were marched backward 16 times or 190 yards. Scarboroughs' unconverted T -D carne in the fourth quarter with about 4 minutes to go. Paul Wegera ran for more than 60 yards to the Burl- ington 10 and [hen on the second try went over himself to pick up the 6 pouts. In the second and fourth quarter Pat Mallen conceded a single point and at the beginning of the first fan Sunter punted 44 yards over the Scarborough goal -line. Before the ballcould be carried out Warren Howe made a tackle And put the Braves ahead. The majors were scored for the Braves by Harrison, Borowski and Porter and the kicking pouts were garnered by Ian Sunter. The next time that these two teams meet it will be for the Junior Championship andthefans can expect an entirely differentgame, The Rams have a better for and against record than the .braves; they scored on the Braves and they blocked a punt. They know that the Burlington Club can be beaten and must be beaten to get to the Dominion Championship Rams next game is in Peterborough on Fri. Sept. 10th at 8:30 . Their next home game is on Wed. Sept. 15th at 8.30 with Lakeshore Bears providing the opposition. Both games should provide a good contest for any Rams fans that attend to help the cheer leaders as they urge our team on to victory. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1971 - � WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks LACROSSE A Rousing Cheer for the Ajax Pee Wee "A" Lacrosse Team who won the Eastern Ontario Championship after competing in • a two-day tournament held in Orillia on Aug. 28th and 29th. In the first game Ajax defeated Rexdale 13-8 with goals scored by Billy Carroll and Kelly Mitchell with 4 each; and one each by Craig Dick, Ron Folk, Henry Kriete, Mike Norton and Dave Spadafore. In the second game the team, which is spon- sored by Sure -Fit Home Furnishings Ltd., beat Scarborough 14 to 8 with Billy Carroll leading the scoring with 5, Mike Norton and Tommy Wailes getting 3 each, Kelly Mitchell 2, and a single by Craig Dick. Assists were credited to Rick Sheppard and Tommy Wailes with 2 each; and one each to Craig Dick, Henry Kriete, Wayne McDonald, Kelly Mitchell and Mike Norton. On Sunday, the Ajax team met Oshawa Gen - Auto Gaels and in a well -played game, defeated them 12 to 9. Once again Billy Carroll led the scoring with 4. Kelly Mitchell and Mike Nor- ton had 2 each, while singles were scored by Craig Dick, Henry Kriete and Wayne McDonald. Oshawa goals were scored by Chris. Barteaux, Mike Gardner and Jim Norris with 2 each; and Giles Goulding, Rusty Lowe and Mark Sheridan with one each. The Ajax Sure -Fit Pee Wees as Eastern On- tario Champions, will now go on to meet the winners of Western Ontario to determine the Pee Wee championship of All Ontario. With them go Best Wishes for continued success. Tt a boys have played some excellent games this season, and their coaches, Bob Norton, and Brian Gandy, and manager Barry Wil- liamson, can be very proud of their splendid team spirit. We would also like to salute these men for their fine work with the lads. GREETINGS September is "Birthday Month" at the Howitt house with five members celebrating special days. Many Happy Returns to Michelle on the 10th; Jill (Mom) on the 11th, and !Mark on the 16th. Best Wishes also to Sheryl Samis on Sept. 15th and Nancv `tacintyre on Sept. 16th. Happy Annivr :o Barb and Cliff Brooks on Sept. 11t' FAL1, AC N( uc pored or stuck in the house this falx winter. Grace Presbyterian Churchwill be ..ivc of activity with classes and groups taking part in all sorts of interesting subjects. The popular Ladies Physical Fitness classes which were so successful last year are being extended, and will include an Advanced Class on Tuesdays. Beginners on Wednesdays and Intermediate on Thursdays - all taking place from 1:30 to 3 p.m. In addition, Art Classes will be held on Tues- day and Thursday afternoons, with a Handicraft Class on Wednesday afternoons. Plans are also being completed for Sewing and Courmet Cooking classes to take place one morning a week; with French Conversation groups meeting in the evening. Registration for all classes will be held on Thurs. Sept. 16th from 1:30 to 3 p.m., and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the : hurch Hall, and groups will commence activities during the week of Sept. 20th. A cordial invitation is extended to all in- terested ladies and gentlemen in the area to attend the Friendship Tea being held at the Church Hall on Tues. Sept. 14th at 1:30 p.m. Come out and get acquainted with your neigh- bours and meet your future classmates. BEACHCOMBERS BALL All signs point to another exciting event when the West Rouge Canoe Club hold the Beachcombers' Ball on Fri. Sept. 24th. It will take place at the Ajax Community Centre with recorded music supplied by Jim Mackien. Tickets are just $5 per couple and include all the usual goodies like door prizes, spot dances, bar facilities and refreshments. Dress is optional and if you look like a `Beachcomber' so much the better. Comfort, relaxation and good fun are all part of the scene at this popular dance. HOCKEY Yes folks, it is almost that time again. All boys who wish to play hockey with the Pic- kering Township Minor Hockey League this year are asked to register at the Don Beer Arena on Sept. 18th, 19th, 25th, and 26th. And all dads who would lwak to help their boys play hockey are asked to consider serv- ing as volunteers. Hundreds of lads enjoy being part of this great association, and it takes quite a num- ber of sports -minded adults to act as coaches referees, time -keepers, conveners and various workers. If you can serve as a full-time coach or other official, that's great, but even if you can only assist once in a while, it will be appreciated. The 1971-72 Hockey Season will get under- way about Oct. 18th. It is expected that there will be other locations and dates for regis- tration, so please watch for later announce- ments regarding details. In the meantime, to offer your assistance, or to obtain further information, please call any of the following: Dusty Lutes - 282-8986; Chuck Snow - 839- 4082; Karen Donnison - 942 -0457; Frank Delavingne - 282-8951. FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Luck to Ola and George Robertson and members of the family who have left their home in West Rouge and will live in Vancouver. A party of friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mrs. Ruth Belvin to wish them well. During the confusion of moving day they were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kulcher for dinner. LACROSSE DAY A great day is planned for Sat. Sept. 11th at the Ajax Arena with games in all divisions including Pee Wee "A' and Midget "C" play- off games. The Ajax Sure -Fit Pee Wee "A " team ad- vance to the League finals against Oshawa Gen - Auto Gaels, with the first game in the series to be played at North Oshawa Arena on Thurs. Sept. 9th at 7:30 p.m. The second game will be played during the afternoon of Sat. Sept. lith at the Ajax Arena. As the season is coming to an end, with the Pee Wee "A" team playing Long Branch for the All -Ontario "A" title on Sun. Sept. 19th at Mississauga, the "Lacrosse Day" on Sept. 11th will be the last local opportunity to see the boys in action. Both the Pee Wee and Midget All-Star teams are contenders for the All - Ontario titles. The day will close with a dance and refresh- ments in the Ajax Community Centre, and all supporters and other interested spectators are invited to join in the fun. Sounds like an ex- citing day for all! VACATIONERS Some of us didn't get much farther than our own backyards this summer. Others made it to Lake Simcoe or Peterborough or even beyond. Then there were people like Vera MacKay who went all the way to the Ukraine! Vera, along with daughter, Tara, and her :Mother, firs. K. Romaniuk, had a most int- eresting and exciting trip. They flew from Tor- onto to Kiev, then on to Ternopil where they visited with relatives including three sisters of Mrs. Romaniuk whom she hadn't seen for about 35 years - and what rejoicing! More relatives were visited in Sochi where they all enjoyed a swim in the Black Sea. Iris and Lee Farley and family have returned from a month's vacation in Cape Cod where they had a wonderful time swimming, surfing, and enjoying delightful weather. During their stay they were visited by Dale and Bill Wright of West Rouge, Vicki and Val Burda of Scar- borough, as well as friends from Buffalo and relatives from Montreal, which all added to their holiday fun. NEWCOMERS Hello and Welcome to West Rouge to Barb and Cliff Brooks who have moved into their new home on Kirdene Ave. - Yes - that is our No. 1 son and his pretty wife and we are happy to have them as neighbours. ALTAMONT BAZAAR Plans are progressing for this year's Bazaar at the Altamont Nursing Home, Island Road, which will take place on Sat. Oct. 23rd from 1 to 3 p.m. Juding by the busy fingers flying in the Craft Room last week, it promises to be one of the best to date. On sale will be many attractive items made by the ladies and gentlemen of the Home. Beautiful crocheted vests, covered hangers, bathroom accessories, plus Christmas decorations and much more. Make a note of the date right now, and plan to do a little advance Christmas shopping close to home. SOCCER JAMBOREE After a soggy Saturday, the sun came out on Sun. Aug. 29th and the Soccer Jamboree took place at West Rouge School as scheduled. This was the wind-up of a great Soccer season for the House League, and M.P.P. Bill Newman; Deputy Reeve, George Ashe; and Recreation Director, Dave Bass, were all in attendance to present trophies to the winners. The League Championship was won by the Red Devils, coached by Ron Large, and they were awarded the House League Championship Cup, donated by Don's Barber Shop, Rouge Bill Plaza. Each team member received an individual pl aque. In an exciting game which went into overtime, the Yellow Flyers defeated the Blue Bombers 3-1 to win the Cup Play-offs. Goals were scored by Kim Albreicht who had two, and Karl Schemp with one. Gary Deighan scored for the Bombers. The Play -Off Cup, donated by Mr. Tom Park of Parmac Construction Co., was presented to the team, and each member received a plaque. About 150 boys played in the House League this year and each boy was given a pennant. Congratulations to the winners, and Best Wishes to the losers. They all tried to do their best .and will know a little more next year. A word of appreciation, also, to the coaches and mana- gers who gave their time and attention to those young sportsmen. Coaches for the teams were as follows: Blue Bombers - Mark Valic. Red Devils - Ron Large. Green Hornets - Gunther Veirich. Yellow Flyers - Karl Schneider. As- sisting them were others like Terry Stanford and Clive Kingston, while Lee Good, Mike Collins and Sam Warmerdam served on the Executive and helped wherever necessary, with Sam War- merdam putting in a great deal of time as Chief Referee. Oh yes, - the field wasn't "soggy" at all. We just expected it to be after Saturday's all -day rain, and wrote it that way beforehand. As a matter of fact, it was in excellent condition. CONTINENTAL TRAVELLERS Two young lads from West Rouge, Alan Kay, Jaybell Grove, and Paul Ridding, Rouge Hills Dr. had the most thrilling experience of their lives this summer. Shortly after school closed, they flew to Eng- land where they explored that country as well as Scotland. Then they crossed the English Channel and made a grand tour of Europe, visiting such countries as Austria, Belgium, France, Ger- many, Italy, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, Spain and Switzerland. They have enough wonderful memories to last a lifetime and have been entertaining their fa- milies and friends with tales of their adventures. FOOTBALL Some weeks ago it was mentioned on this page that a second Football Camp would be held dur- ing August. Later, the plan was dropped due to circumstances like the wet weekends ex- perienced this summer, vacations, and other considerations. However, a large enrolment is expected from boys interested in playing this great game. Early registrations were held on Sept. 4th and 8th at Sir Oliver Mowat School. For those who may have missed these days, further registra- tions will be accepted on Sat. Sept. 11th at 9 a.m, at the same location (opposite the Johns - Manville plant) All boys from 10 to 15 years of age are invited to play with the West Rouge Football League. For more information, please call Mr. Frank (not Fred) Drinkwater - 284-1774. MORE ON HOCKEY The West Rouge Hockey Assn. is accepting ap- plications from boys aged 6 to 8 as of Dec. 31st, 1971, for the Paperweight All-Star Team. Coach will be Graham Valance, and he can be reached at 282-3480. REMINDERS This coming Saturday - Sept. lith - is going to be a hectic day in our area. The Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League starts activities at 9 a.m. in the Rouge Bowl. There will be an Exhibition Game between West Rouge and Pickering Girls Volley Ball Teams at West Rouge School, starting at 11 a.m. Lacrosse Day is also scheduled for this Saturday, along with Football Registrations. So take your pick, folks - and our sympa- thies to those families whose assorted members may be involved in more than one activity. In our bustling community it is not only possible, it is very probable. As for me - I'll be hiding -- where there are no telephones! New Sponsor Dean Avery and Max The Paperweights Best, the community- commence their try - minded owners of Bay outs on Sun., Sept. Sports Equipment, 12th at 1 p.m., with have thrown their sup- the Novice, Pee Wee, port behind the Bay Bantam and Midget Ridges All-Star Hoc- Clubs slated to prac- key Club Paperweight tice on Mon., Sept. 13th entry. from 7 to 11 p.m., Bay Sports Equip- ill While Ralph Stan- ment Farms, Big M. Drive- more's Juveniles have In Restaurant, Arnold scheduled their next Paving, Scott's Chic- session for Thursday, ken Villa, P.M.A. Sept., 16th from 7 to Realty, Ontario Moto- 8 p.m. The tryouts are Ski and Royal Home being conducted at the Improvements as rep- Don Beer Sports Arena r e s e n t a t i v e team and all interested sponsors in the "Bay players are invited to Area". attend. Ajax And Pickering ' by Half Time The 1971 season is rapidly drawing to a close with the league fixtures completed and the play- offs for the Challenge Cups well underway. The finals of the Squirt and Atom divisions will be played next Saturday September 11th at St. Bernadettes School, Ajax and we hope to see you all there to cheer the boys on. With the exception of Penn Restaurant, who have won their semi-final series against Ajax Kinsmen, the finalists are still undecided and teams from Ajax, Bay Ridges, West Shore and Pic- kering Village are all battling for a berth. The Mosquito, Pee Wee and Bantam play- offs are producing some very keen games and things in these divisions are also getting down to the wire with their finals scheduled for Saturday, September 25th, also at St. Berna- dettes. This will be quite a Soccer day in the ;area with three cup finals being played in the ,afternoon and the Soccer Ball to be held in the evening at Ajax Legion Hall. Tickets for the Ball are $2 per person available from any Association member or at Nelsons Art Supply. Harwood Plaza, Ajax. Come out and have a real soccer day, cheer yourself hoarse at the cup finals in the afternoon and relax at the dance in the evening with all the 'Soccer Buffs' of the area, they're a very congenial bunch. Results and Scorers of Play Off Games: SQUIRTS: Challenge Cup Semi Finals (Best of Three) Bay Ridges 0 Pickering Tigers 0 Pickering Tigers 1 Bay Ridges 0 Goals by K. Fitzroy. Penn Restaurant I Ajax Kinsmen 0 Penn Restaurant 4 Ajax Kinsmen I Goals by C. Illos, P. Magliocchetti. Penn Rest. advance to Final. Kick off 1:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. 111h. ATOMS: P.M.A. Challenge Cup West Shore Albion 9 F.H. Rovers 1 Goals by R. Eskens, 4. A. Downs 2, W. Shanks 2 S. Sutton; G. Hihz. Pickering Pirates 2 Ajax Imperials 1 Goals by M. Neal, J. Hudson. Ajax Lions 4 Bay Ridges Rangers 1 Goals by A. Duncan 4, M. Gurr. Pickering Jets 7 Ajax Travellers 2 Goals by N. Rigelhof 4, M. Bain, J. Horton, N. Rigelhof; R. Feltenberg, D. Cinci. MOSQUITOES: IGA (Ajax) Challenge Cup Preliminary Round Bay Ridges Wanders 1 Bay Ridges Wolves 0 West Shore Falcons 3 West Rouge Astros 2 Goals by G. Fraser,. S. McGibney, K. Mc - Gibney; A. Burley. First Round. West Shore Falcons 5 Ajax Canadian Tire 2 Goals by K. McGibney 2, D. Jung. M. Linton, T. McKeown; F. Gifford 2. All other games postponed. PEE WEE: Ajax Rotary Challenge Cup. Guildwood 6 Bay Kinsmen 0 Goals by S. Collings 3, P. McGaul, M. Parker C. Known. PMA United vs. Celtic - postponed. Whose Responsibility? Councillor Sherman Township is the one to Scott asked Pickering get in touch with. The Township Council un- switchboard operator der whose direction at the Municipal office was the removal of and Council members dead animals from the will be so advised in roads in the Township. order that they can He said he had a call give direction when from a local resident asked. who had "got the run- around" when trying to get a dog removed that had been struck by the GO train. "Ap- parently the caller was told by the Ontario Humane Society that it is not their concern and got little satis- faction from telephon- ing the Township", said Mr. Scott. Clerk Doug Plitz said the Roads Department or the Sanitation De- partment look after animal removal if it occurs in the Township but if it occurs on County roads then itis looked after by the County. However, he said he would check on it and see which of the de- partments in the Minor Soccer BANTAM CHALLENGE CUP Semi -Final, Best of Three PMA Realty 3 Bay Ridges 60's 2 Goals by B. Welsh, W. Steninke, T. Leighton, A Doolan. West Rouge Rangers 2 Guildwood 2 Goals by N. Farquarson, R. Farquarson: Gofton Struley. Final League Standings: SQUIRT: W L D Pts. ;Bay Ridges 10 1 1 21 Pickering Tigers 10 1 1 21 Penn Restaurant 5 7 0 10 Ajax Kinsmen 3 9 0 6 Green Hornets 1 11 0 2 ATOM: Ajax Lions 12 1 1 25 Pickering Jets 9 3 2 20 Pickering Pirates 8 4 2 18 West Shore Albion 7 4 3 17 Ajax Travellers 5 9 0 10 Ajax Imperials 4 9 1 9 Bay Ridges Rangers 3 9 2 81 F.H. Rovers 2 11 1 5 MOSQUITO: C ascade 40's 16 2 0 32 J.B. Spurs 14 1 3 31 Pickering Vikings 11 4 3 25 Ajax Canadian Tire 11 7 0 22 West Shore Falcons 9 6 3 21 West Rouge Raiders 8 9 0 16 Bay Ridges Wanderers 6 10 1 13 West Rouge Astros 5 10 3 11 Harwood Merchants 2 15 1 5 -Bay Ridges Wolves 1 17 0 2 PEE WEE: Guildwood 9 0 1 19 Ajax Legion 7 2 1 15 West Rouge Celtc 5 4 1 11 Ajax Kinsmen 5 5 0 10 Bay Kinsmen 1 8 1 3 PMA United. 1 9 0 2 BANTAM: Bay Ridges 606's 8 2 2 18 PMA Realty 7 3 2 16 Guildwood 6 4 2 14 West Rouge Rangers 0 12 0 8 West Shore Softball SCORES & STANDINGS FOR WEEK OF AUG. 30th MINOR ATOM: Numatics of Canada won this championship after eliminating Don Valley Volkswagen in two well played games. ATOM: This series is not yet finished with Bay Ridges IGA winnin.g the first out of the three over Frenchman s Bay Yacht Club. SQUIRT: The Pickering Nursery team wrapped up to- night with a good win over Boilermakers Union Pee Wee and Bantam boys are just beginning to start their elimination series. SQUIRT GIRLS: This exciting series was taken in two straight by the PMA team with a terrific fight from the Pickering Litho Print Girls. MINOR GIRLS: Our girls in this league fought to the finish with Ace Oil Services toppling the first place St. Basils Parish Credit Union in the final and third game. MINOR GIRLS "A.": These girls made it into the fourth place spot in the Lakeshore League - Congratula- tions and Good Luck in the Play-offs. Their scores for the week are: PMA 20 Greenwood 11 PMA 3 Oshawa 34 PMA 14 Uxbridge 6 Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 West Shore News by Diane Matheson School is now in full swing again and this year there are many new faces amongst the teaching staff. Frenchman's Bay Public School has a new Principal and Vice -Principal plus several new teachers. George Macfarlane who was formerly Principal at Parkside School in Ajax and prior to that Vice -Principal of Bayview Heights in Bay Ridges for 3 years, brings a great deal of ex- perience to his new post as Principal. New Vice -Principal is Mr. Stan Todd who taught pre- viously at Woodlands Centennial. Other additions to the teaching staff are Mrs. Anita Fellows, Mrs. Helen Drummelsmith, Miss Vera Zaika, Miss Diane Michalak, Mrs. Leanne Clipsham, John Groenstein and Tony Puopolo. Principal and Vice -Principal remain the same at Fairport Beach Public School, but several teachers have joined the staff: Mr. Gordon Huckshaw, Marlene Grant, Elaine Wagner, Diane Smallwood and Rhonda Bryant. CORN ROAST Dianne Hussey, Social Chairman for the West Shore Association is a busy bee right now, fi- nalizing plans for the Annual Corn Roast to be held at West Shore Glen Park on September 11th or the 18th if the weather is bad. In past years these evenings have been very successful and this year should be no exception. For $2 per person, corn, hot dogs, soft drinks, ice, bonfires and music are provided. Tickets are selling fast for this event, but are still available from Dianne 839-5562 or any member of the West Shore Association Executive. COMING & GOING The many friends of Peter, June, Lorraine and Neil Miskell will be pleased to hear that they are back in Canada. The Miskells sold their Timmins Garden home and left for England just before Christmas last year, planning to resettle in the Old Country. One winter was enough and they decided that Canada really was the good land for them. At present the family are living in Toronto. On September 11th, the Burtons, of Breezy Drive are leaving Canada for England. Jill and Richard both have large families at home who are anxious for their return. They are planning to settle in Devonshire where Jill "hopes there will be balmy winters", and Richard proposed to get Into the Yacht Charter and Sauna Building businesses. Their friends are sorry to see them go but wish them every success and hope to bear from them from time to time. BOWLING The Executive of the West Shore Bowling League is busy organizing this year's teams. The League meets at the West Rouge Bowl every Thursday night at 9 p.m. and this year starts on Sept. 9th. If you would like to join the League, the person to call is Betty Higgins .839-1125 (Secretary) or Marilyn Kippen 839- 1266 (Treasurer). The President and Vice - President for this season are Lional Kippen and Derek Fletcher. It's good fun and a great way to meet people if you are new in our area. SCARBOROUGH RAMS Play LAKESHORE Birchmount Stadium Wed. Sept.15 - 8:30 p.m. General .Admission $1 Students & Sr. Citizens 50C ODD Collection of 'Fine LivingRoom rFur'niture AND CHOOSE FROM WHERE THE SELECTION IS. WE REPEAT...CHOOSE FROM WHERE THE SELECTION really IS! REMEMBERING ..... TODD specializes in top quality brands of fine living room furniture synonymous with the decor of the most gracious living room. Odd Chesterfield suites, bed chesterfields, fine chairs and superb tables, lamps, etc., in colonial, period, modern, contemporary and traditional designs, in a selection and number that we believe unique in magnitude in Canada. 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. IAt Gerrard) TODD maintains lowest prices on OPEN 8:00 A. M. to 8:30 P.M. MON. —FR1. Canada's most wanted name brands, because 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. SATURDAY TODD's has been a "family owned and operated" business for 40 years..... 6_1121 in the same location ..... a low overhead location, too..... with delivery right off our Gallery Floors.....the same day, (that's how extensive our stock is) AT TODD'S YOU CAN EXPECT LOW PRICES.....PLUS TOP ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT FURNITURE. IF FINANCING IS DESIRED A LOW COST SCOTIA PLAN CAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1971 r P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAsHFOR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of Liverpool Road) 942-2611 839-5533. MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699'1121 Brighten Brighten your fall garden by planting the beautiful, graceful Anemone Japonica, suggest Ontario De- partment of Agri- cult4u a and Food hor- ticulturists. This out- standing per e n n i a l flower, commonlycal- led the windflower, is perfect to color t garden until the firs frost arrives. A sunny location with a rich loam soil, good drainage, and protec- tion from strong winds Fall Garden Is required. Under these conditions, the flower may bloom the first year, but don't be discouraged if it doesn't. The Anemone may take up to four years to become suf- ficiently established to flower but the wait is worthwhile. he A group of delicately t formed white or rose - pink Anemone Japo- nica could be the high spot of your late fall flower garden. Land Acauisitio'n by Carol Hughes A motion that Pic- kering Township Council purchase a ,580 acre parcel of land from the Ontario Hydro in part Lot 18, B.F.R. 3for purposes on a road at a cost of $5000 per acre, or $2900 for this partidu- lar piece of land, was passed on Monday night. This area is at the southern part of the Township's industrial ,Sid Ballik Annual Picnic •Plurhbing and Heating Contractor The annual Four Riding Progressive All types of plumbing Conservative Picnic tb sheet metal work. will be held on Sat. Industrial Sept. 18th, starting at Commercial 1:30 p.m. Residential Location of the pic- nic is at Lakeview 24 Hour Service Park, Oshawa. All you P.O. Box 11, do is go south on Sim - Piekering, 839-2359 Coe Street to the lake and you are there. Professional Directory I INSURANCE I I INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telepbone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering CHIROPRACTORS I I CHIROPRACTORS1 Edward Demchok D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 Interested in Delivering The There will be games and contests for all, an aircraft exhibition, art exhibition, antique car display, seniorci- tizens display, bands, the Uncle Bobby show for the children, the Oakland Seals Hockey team will be there to sign autographs and there will be the usual races as well as a bikini contest. Premier William Da- vis has been invited as well as several members of the On- tario Cabinet. Free soft drinks, tea and coffee will be provided You are asked to bring your own picnic lunch. Cost is $2 per car, regardless of how many are in the car. lands and will be used as a road servicing ex- tension. Since this area cannot be ser- viced by sewers, the Township hopes to at- tract industries such as those requiring out- side storage, which will be permitted in this area. The en- gineer has been direc- ted to proceed with the preparation of the de- sign for the road and of the municipal ser- vices to be placed on this land. An offer of purchase for $13,500 will be submitted to the owner of a .942 acre parcel of Official Opening The new Pickering Township Federal Building will be of- ficially opened on Sat. Sept. 18th at 2 p. m. The new building is located at 1740 Kings- ton Rd., in Pickering. Taking part in the program will be Norm Cafik, Member of Parliament for On- tario and as guest speaker, the Minister of Public Works. Ar- thur Laing. Everyone is welcome so plan to attend. Tenders Opened The following tenders were awarded by Pic- kering ic- kering Township Council on Monday night, subject to ap- proval of the Township Engineer and Depart- ment of Transporta- tion and Communica- �'_;TICKERING 0 S11 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER in your area? Boys and girls (10 yrs. old and up) are needed for a few routes. Call 284-1767 for information .. i tions. Watermains, sani- tary ani- tary sewers and roads on St. Martin's Drive and including Radom Street was awarded to Dagmar Construction at a total price of $16,916.21. Only. two tenders for this job were received. When questioned by Coun- cillor Don Kitchen, the clerk from the Engi- neer's Depart m e n t, advised that $158,000 had been turned over by the sub -divider as .their portion of the cost of providing such services and part of the job would be done by local improve- ments and part reim- bursed by the Depart- ment of Transport so that the Township it- self is not paying for the full cost of this construction. Craftwood Construc- tion Ltd.'s tender of $44,345.24 was ac- cepted for the cons- truction of storm sewers on Old Forest Road and Wm Holling- worth and Son's tender of $44,345.24 was ac- cepted for the cons- truction of storm sewers on Old Forest Road and Wm. Holling- worth and Son's tender of $50,728.45 was ac- cepted for the cons- truction of storm sewers on Oklahoma Drive. land on Brock Road south of the 401, on part lot 18, Con- cession 1, by the Township subject to the monies being available from the Roads Budget. Council moved that expropriation procee- dings be instituted against Runnymede Developments Ltd. for the lands required by the Township for a C.N.R. Spur Line to service the Town- ship's Industrial Success .Stripes Stripe it right—spark quiet outfits with these tops. Sizzling stripes run around versatile vest and tank top. Easy. just single and double crochet—top off pants. skirts. Pattern 7336: NEW sizes 8-14 included. Size 14 !bunt 36). SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please)—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 80 King St. W., Toronto. Ontario residents add 4t sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. NEEDLECRAFT '72! Newest erochet, knits for the expres- sive generation! Sewing, em- broidery, quilts, afghans. Free patterns! Catalog 50r. New! "Instant Crochet" Book. Step-by-step pictures teach you how to crochet instantly! Plus newest patterns. $1.00 Complete Instant Gift Book — more than 160 gifts. $1.00 Complete Afghan Book -$1.00 "•16 Jiffy Rugs" Ronk. 60C Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 60c Quilt Book 1-16 patterns. 6(k' Museum Quilt Book 2 — 60e Hook 3. "Quilts for Today's Living". 15 patterns. 60r lands. I Deputy Reeve George Ashe said this service to the industrial lands will make it more at- tractive to larger in- dustries requiring rail service and he said he hoped the mattercould be settled amicably before expropriation was necessary. Councillor Vic Rudik commented " that hindsight was terrific It should have been done a year ago." freezing Peaches It's time to start freezing peaches. The Redhaven, considered one of the best peaches for freezing, is nowon the market. If you are planning to freeze this variety, you should start now, as it has a very short season. There are several other varieties suit- able for freezing - Veteran, Envoy. Lor- ing and Madison. Al- though these varieties are not grown as ex- tensively and are not as available as Red - haven, they can usu- ally be found at road- side stands or a spe- cialty fruit and vege- table store. For a top quality frozen product use the freshest possible fruit. It should be firm but ripe. Freezing peaches is really very easy, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. First remove the skins To do this, dip the peaches into boiling water for 15 to 60 se- conds. (The length of lime - will depend on the fruit). Cool im- mediately in ice water. The skin will slip off easily, leaving a per- fect peach. Slice the peaches and prepare for freezing. Probably the easiest method of preparing peaches for freezing uses dry sugar and as- corbic acid. The as- corbic acid is used to prevent discoloration of the peaches. Only a very small amount is required, 1/4 teas- poon to each 4 cuts of sugar. Use one cup of this sugar - ascor- bic acid combination to each 5 cups fruit. Combine the fruit and sugar in a bowl, al- low the sugar to dis- solve and the peaches to make their own syrup, then package and freeze.