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Vol. 5 No. 26 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. June 26th, 1969
PICKERING
is 0.S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Series Of
Grass Fires
Pickering Township
Fire Department
fought a series of
grasss fires on. June
21st.
The fires were along
about 2 1/2 miles of
the C.F.R. line and
were prora:,ly caused
by a train going
through with a hot box
said fire officials.
The area was the
Dixie tressle to
Greenwood Rd. A num-
ber of 1 roke-: up ties
along the tracks also
cnug�-.t fire.
Tt,ere was nodamage
tlthoug, it caused the
p1-.nred rescue dem-
onstration that was to
�e give,. at the French-
man's Bay Yaci,t Club,
that day, to Le ar hour
gate.
Let Province
Pay The Bili
Pickering Township
Council, on Monday
night, supported the
view that the province
will pay 100 per cent
1
Y
7 POTi
P � �
Now
moi.•►
Just returning from a sail around Frenchman's
Bay is another group of local residents who
were on hand for "Sail Bast" day at west
Shore last Saturday. (Photo - Bob Watson)
of the Regional gov-
ernment review com-
ponent, namely ap-
proximately $110,000.
However, the Town-
ship have deferred any
decision on participa-
tion or cost of it being
included in an Oshawa -
centered region until
such is definitely de-
termined by the Minis-
ter of Municipal af-
f airs.
They Waited Patiently
We Are Not
Folding Says
PTMA Executive
Smallest
School
Wins Meet
The smallest school
in Pickering collected
the most points in the
recent public school
Track and Field Meet.
Vaughan Willard P.S.
with only six rooms,
gained 210 points to
win the junior school
competition.
The winner of the in-
termediate school ca-
tegory was West Rouge
with 147 points. Pen-
nants were awarded to
the top school in each
division.
An intermediate
school has about 450
students. A junior
school is up to that
number. The track
meet took place at the
West Rouge Public
School, with nearly 600
pupils competing.
The standings were
in the Intermediate
schools: West Rouge.
147; Frenchman's
Bay, 121; Bayview
Heights, 119; Sir John
A. Macdonald, 118 and
Rouge Hills, 111. In the
Junior schools after
Vaughan Willard F.S.
came Rosebank, 188;
F airport Beach.
172 1/2; Glengrove, 80
and Wm. G. Davis. ;1.
Complete statistics
will be published in
this paper next week.
E POW I
* I `.-
9
R
An emergency meeting of -the Fickering Town-
ship Hockey Association was held on Fri. June
20th and the following statement was issued in
answer to recent newspaper articles pertaining
to the collapse of organized hockey in the Town-
ship.
STATEMENT: from J.U. Shore, of the Pick-
ering Township Hockey Association.
"The Executive of the Pickering Township
Hockey Association regrets that recent news-
paper articles and public statements concern-
ing this organization's negotiation for ice -time
at the Ajax Arena were construed to mean that
the Association had actually received a firm
commitment from the Township of Ajax."
"Prior to the completion of our 1968-69
Hockey Season, the Executive appointed Messrs.
Dave King, Bill O'Brien and Gord Priestly to
enter into negotiation with Mr. L.G. Bradley,
Recreational Director for the Township of Ajax.
for nine hours of Arena ice time during the
1969-70 Hockey Season. Following two personal
meetings and four telephone conversations, our
three man committee received Mr. Bradley's
verbal assures.ce that we would be allotted nine
hours of Arena ice time for our House League
Teams, and an additional five hours of Arena
ice time for our All-Star Teams. Purportedly,
his orly reason for not entering into an im-
mediate contractual agreement with the Picker-
ing -Township Hockey Association was that the
Ajax Minor hockey Association would have to be
given the first choice of available playing times
and dates.
"On June 3, 1969. Mr_ O' Brien received a
letter from Mr. Bradley informing Frim that due
to the expansion of the Ajax \.inor Hockey
Association there would ae no Arena ice time
available for the Pickering, Township House
League and All-Star Teams.
"Following the Executive's receipt of Mr.
Bradley's letter, Mr. King contacted Mr. Dick
Simpson, President of the Ajax Minor Hockey
Association.. Mr. Simpson informed ,%Ir. King that
his orga-.ization had cooked all the available
Arena ice time as their anticipated registra-
tion would warrant the sponsorship of forty-
two House League Teams, and that it would
be late October :.efore his Executive could
ascertain whether they would require all the
ice time they had procured. (EDITOR'S NOTE)
Mr. King recently stated: "it is now very
(Continued on Page 12)
I
..j
01 .ow. 3 s.=
� � v
I
100
This is some of the large crowd who waited in line to get a ride in a sail-
boat or power boat last Saturday at the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 26th, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every I'hursday by
CAN-TLCH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cntario
Publisher - R.j'%1. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1757
O9 0
pinion
Have You Noticed?
Before evervone decides that as it is July 1st.,
all is over with local affairs for the summer we
would like to review the Pickering Township's
council activities of late.
Have you noticed the number of private or sec-
ret meetings? We asked ourselves why council
had to go into private session without press or
pu5lic in order to allocate the mo-,eyfor recrea-
tion and parks? Was it just so the public would
not be aware who said what and what groups got
favourite treatment? The meeting to hear the
requests for money was in public and we can see
no reason why the decision to allocate the money
was not in public as well. You are slipping,
council!
Then there is the matter of the future. What
action has Pickering Township Council taken in
the last two months to get Ajax and the village
of Pickering together for a pow -wow on how to
join together? We feel that because of the geo-
graphical layout of the three municipalities, they
will have to join together, whether they go to
Metro, or Oshawa. At least plans could be made
to implement the action at the appropriat a time
We also see our members of council snarling
at each other :t almost every meeting. Knowing
that this Decem or is the time that the public
can throw out or keep any of these gentlemen,
it is understandable that they are touchy. But
we feel sure that the residents do not want this
feuding to injure the running of the township.
However, we would be remiss if we did not
point out to the citizens of Pickering that their
council members have worked like dogs these
past months since their election. We could not
give anything but an "A" for their efforts. Some
of their snariniess is no doubt due tolong hours
spend deliberately over township business. But
perhaps the closed door on the committee room
is stifling their breathing. We suggest letting
some air into the room - let the public in.
We also keep hearing rumours that the per-
sonnel side of township business is being dis-
cussed behind closed doors. Surely, not all of
this is private rough to exclude the public? We
would agree t- -.t t`ir discussion of the ability or
personality of 'i man or wuman employed by the
tow -:ship shoLla bC in private, Lut the establish -
of higher salaries ur new categories is
:.ertairdy public business. Anything which is con-
cerned with the expe:,diiure of tax dollars is of
importance to the public and should be revealed
in public session, even if it has to be discussed
In private.
So council members let's rot have to keep at
you for information:, let's get the conversations
out in the open.
And by the way how about pulling out all stops
so the arena can get underway at the earliest
possiLle moment. It is possible to bypass some
of the steps, but it requires someone to carry
the i.all personally.
--• -----...80.proof
...................
Arena And Regional Government
by Councillor John Kruger
On Fri., June 20th a ratepayer called me at my
office to express his pleasure with the fact that
the Ontario Municipal Board had approved the
arena project. Apparently, Reeve Williams had
just issued some press release to the local radio
station. Naturally, I was in no position to reply
for I had heard nothing of this matter, and al-
though it was embarrassing to hear from a
ratepayer what I might be expected to know as a
Councillor, I cautioned my caller not tojump to
conclusions. Maybe he did not hear the radio
correctly.
To clarify exactly what was said by the Board
(O.M.B.) these were their exact words: --
"The Board has granted approval of the pre-
paration of final plans and specifications for
this proposed undertaking and of the calling of
tenders. This is NOT an approval of the pro-
posed undertaking itself.
It must be clearly understood that no tender
is to be accepted, no contract made, no con-
struction commenced, no by-law passed
or money disbursed except for the prepara-
tion of plans and specifications and the call-
in of tenders, until approval of the proposed
undertaking has been obtained from this
Board.
When Council is prepared to accept a ten-
der, a breakdown of cost, including amount
of tender, architect's fees, engineer's fees,
legal fees, ets., should be submitted to this
Board when final consideration will be given
to this application."
In other words, the O.M.B. wants to see the
exact cost of the project and when this is known
they will make their decision. Following this
f urther decision a public hearing will no doubt be
held and following the hearing the O.M.B. will
bring down a final ruling. It is encouraging to
see this present step being taken, but it would be
wrong to construe it as an approval -- it is
merely one approval step in a series yet to be
concluded.
Why it was necessary to treat this letter from
the O.M.B. any different to other letters from
the O.M.B. which are read to Council and the
press on a Monday evening I do not know.
HORN ELEVATOR LIMITED
I sincerely welcome this new industry to Pick-
ering. O f course, I only know the future plans of
this company from its press release but they
certainly look encouraging for our community.
The entry of every new industry into the Town-
ship is the result of the efforts of many people,
and it should be a time for all the Township staff
and elected officials to wear the event with pride.
While Council did its part in approving certain
amending by-laws to permit Horn Elevator Lim-
ited to locate in the Township, I feel we are
merely a small part of a total team. Rootes
Motors, real estate contacts, Horn Elevator it-
self, our Industrial Commissioner, Planning
Staff, Engineering Staff, Clerical Staff and the
residents who settled their claims with Rootes
Motors all played their part.
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
The Province ha s agreed to proceed with the
Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study
along lines suggested at the public meeting held
In Oshawa earlier this year. Pickering Town-
ship, the Village of Pickering and Ajax are a
part of the study. As I have stated before the
first phase of the study is called the Regional
Government Review Component and the Pro-
vince will pay 100T0 of the cost of this part of the
study. To Pickering Township this is the cri.
tical section in the study,for it will determine
where the Regional Government boundaries will
be drawn. According to the previously ann-
ounced timetable we should have an indication
of the likely boundaries around six months from
the beginning date of the study and the final con-
clusion on boundaries should be known some 10
months from the beginning date. Thus around the
beginning of 1970 our destiny will have been det-
ermined.
At the moment there are some five suggested
solutions for our area.
Pickering Township Council laveurs the Town-
ship, the Village of Pickering ane+ Ajax amalgam-
ating as a unit and becoming a borough of Metro.
Ajax has proposed splitting th a Township along
the Duff ins Creek watershed., or north and south
along Brock Road. Mayor Des Newman of Whitby
has similar proposals for a split. The North
Pickering Ratepayers want the Township split
east and west around highway number 7.
One thing is certain. Whatever the conclusion
it will get an emotional reaction.
Why Medicare By Private Companies?
by Donald C. MacDonald, M.P.P.
Before the Legislature recesses for the sum-
mer on June 27 the Health Services Bill will
be passed to bring Ontario into medicare,
commencing October 1, 1969.
After all the critical things Prime Minister
Robarts has said about medicare in general,
and particularly the federal government's ver-
sion of it, why did he suddenly do an about-
face, and take Ontario into the national plan?
"We negotiated for a long time", Mr. Robarts
argued, 'in order to get the best possible deal
for the people of Ontario."
Well, if he means the best possible financial
deal, the argument doesn't hold up. Ontario is
now eligible to claim some $176,000,000 in
federal sharing of the costs. It was entitled
to this amount from the outset --some 18 months
ago. Meanwhile, Ontario has foregone well
over $200,000,000 to which it was entitled
since July 1, 1968, while our people have been
paying the extra 2 % social security tax to
meet that payment.
One is driven to the conclusion that the On-
tario Government denied itself over $200,000,
000, and continued its negotiations in order
to achieve what the Robarts Government set
as almost top priority in medicare, namely,
that the private insurance companies should
be included as carriers.
Until now, the federal government has re-
fused to countenance private insurance carriers
within the plan. They stubbornly refused to
concede this to the right-wing Social Credit
Government of Alberta. The Government of
B.C. was forced to exclude private carriers,
though they have licenced some six non-profit
carriers, such as the B.C. equivalent of P.S.I.,
and the medical co-ops. But in order to get
Ontario into the plan, the federal government
in selling out to the insurance companies.
Of course, Prime Minister Robarts will ar-
gue that the insurance companies must operate,
as far as medicare is concerned, on a non-
profit basis. They will be forced, he insists,
to keep their medicare accounts separate from
their other accounts, and their medicare ac-
counts will be subject to a provincial audit.
But it taxes one's credulity to accept the
proposition that the insurance companies are
going to operate on a non-profit basis. After all,
insurance companies have never operated on a
philanthropic basis in the past, and there is no
reason to believe that they have changed their
business approach.
The answer is that the insurance companies
are willing to use medicare as a "lossleader".
They may --time alone will tell-- make no
money directly out of medicare, but they will
be able to use it as the "foot in the door" for
selling a package deal. not only to individuals,
but to large groups of employees. The package
will include such things as life insurance.
NJ on which they will make their money.
It is useful to recall the occasion some few
years ago when the Government, in effect, forced
the provincial civil servants to switch their
health coverage from P.S.I. to a consortium
of insurance companies headed by London Life.
included in that package was $2,000 life in-
surance for every civil servant. In fact. the
_'it life insurance was the only mandatory item in
_ a the package. The civil servant can opt out of
taking medical insurance if he wishes, but he
must buy the life insurance
gl'�"� yr.ait It has been a long battle. Ontario at last
will have medicare. It's a pity that we should
106 chance have to take a less efficient, more costly
plan by this sell-out to the insurance companies.
something for the
Ladles
Women Of The Moose
The Scarborough
C hapter 1450, Women
of the Moose, held its
meeting on June 16th
at the Scarborotgh
Moose Manor, and
special guest was Mrs.
Kenneth Barnes, co-
founder and Director
of Nursing for the
C hristopher Robin
Home for Children at
Ajax.
After the conclusion
of the regular meeting,
Mrs. Barnes showed
slides of the physical
aspects of the home,
the staff and some of
the 52 children pre-
sently in residence.
She explained the
work the Home does
with these children
who range in age from
Infants to 5 years, and
are profoundly men-
tally retarded and phy-
sically handicapped,
most having more than
one disease or birth
defect.
A large percentage of
the children are from
the Scarborough and
Agincourt areas. Mrs.
Barnes told of some of
the difficulties in car-
ing for these children,
particularly in feed-
ing; on the other hand,
several children have
progressed sufficien-
tly through an exten-
sive physio -therapy
program to be returned
to theirparents.
Mrs. Barnes ex-
pressed her apprecia-
tion to the Chapter for
their donation of the
glass fire door and
archway; also to the
Toronto Moose Lodges
and Chapters for the
cribs and equipment
donated.
Senior Regent Sally
Chapelle thanked Mrs.
Barnes for her most
interesting talk.
Chaplain Adeline
Acri, Chairman of the
Birthday Parties for
the residents of the
Harold Lawson Home
for Retarded Children
gave special thanks to
all the co-workerswho
have supported the
Parties during the past
C hapter year.
Grace Dennis, Acad-
emy of Friendship
Chairman, and her
Committee served
lunch and a social half
hour was enjoyed by
all.
Tan
You Must
Tan if you must, but
beware of sunburn!
Summer holidays
bring visions of long
lazy sunny hours on
beaches, the pleasures
of boating and swim-
ming. But too much
Leisure Time Pleasure and Profit
T
i�
4454.
with
pleal
7286
ful s
Easy
71s4 -
open
demi'
Fil
pleas
mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto
. Ontario
residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER. NAME, ADDRESS.
Giant. new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog - over 2otl designs to
choose. 3 free patterns printed inside. Send Sor now.
NEW' -50 INSTANT GIFTS- — fabulous fashions, toys,
decorator accessories, make it today. give it tomorrow'
fittest for all occasions. NM.
"IS Jiffy Rugs- to knit, crochet, weave. new. hook. hoe.
,took of 12 Prize Afghans. 600.
14ritain' Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60r.
Museum Quilt Book 2 -- patterns for 12 superb quilts. W.
,itiok 3. -Quilts for Today's Living". I+ patt.rn. Sn,
Thurs. June 26th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
fun in the sun has ru-
ined many a holiday,
painfully.
The hazards of ex-
treme suntanning, skin
specialists report, in-
clude premature aging
of the skin with the
appearance of freckles
and blemishes. It is
the continuous expos-
ure to the sun which
causes the skin to have
a leathery look. Peo-
ple over thirty, they
say, should think twice
before exposing them-
selves to long hours
of sunning as there
is a correlation bet-
ween too much expos-
ure and skin disease.
But since sun wor-
ICL ICS•10 11 IIlMk,.[01VI I k", [t`sw
•
ship?ers are here to
stay, the emphasis
must be in moderation.
Gradual exposure to
the sun is the safest
and simplest method
of acquiring anattrac-
tive tan. As a gen-
eral rule, ten minutes
on a side is enxtgh
for the first day, in-
creasing the time by
five minutes on each
successive day. If you
must bake longer, do
it before 10 a. m. or
after 2 p. m., since the
sun's rays are strong-
est during that four-
hour period. Also, re-
(Cont'd on Pg. 11)
IL
101 VAGAR
rKtM13tb NUW1
we Rgret Ibis loose
is coning down lot New Ap rtmots
$II ORMAL OIL PAOTI16S MUST OE SOLO MME6 MYI All AT SACRIKI PRICESI MOYIN6 OUT SALE
PRICES FROM $21 EACH - NKLUNN6 LUXURY FRAMES.
LANDSCAPES o SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS o STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY 8
SPAIN is STILL LIFE a WINTER SCENES o SKYLINES • NUDES a IMPRESSIONISTS o ETC.
By 15 known Canadian Artists ... COME IN NOW! You buv the Barqoins of your Life! (SORRY) ALL SALES ARE
FINAL. NO EXCHANGE. NO REFUNI75. THIS IS IT! OUR FINAL, BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR!
Ile
TO SERVE YOU BETTER WE ARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - NOON - 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY
even rresn wnite dread
5 loaves for $1 .10 Reg. 270 each
\o Deliveries O, Specials.
Bay Ridges Bakery
BOY Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Marjorie's Ladies Wear
SPORTSWEAR -
Catalina Bathing Suits \�
2 & 3 piece $16 - $ 3 Q
Short Sets in stretch ad cotton 7.98
Tank Tops from $2.98 from
Halters from $2.98
Too Kays from $5.98
Koratron Slims $6 & $9
Bay Ridges g39-2848
Shopping Plaza
THREE LITTLE FISHES
Pri.ate �h,ul ter l �aldrer.
DAY NURSERY - NURSERY SCHOOL . KINDERGARTEN
Our school with bright. modcrnclaisruoms. u�iviiceiled playgruurm"
and traticd. competent staff. provides the ideal atmosphere for yuur
child to receive pre-school-lucanor. -r K:nj.rgart<m
SUMME R IsROGRAM
forchildren up to 7 years. mai be fur one week ur marc Juring
July and August. This
will provide a pleasant and meaningtw inter-
lude to your child's vacmion period.
KINDERGARTEN
for children who will ..e 5 by D) :emur 31st this program is
directed _y a Primary Specialist a -.J provides the very best in
Kindergarten tratmag. Can be combined with Uay Nursery program
at the same rate.
293-6846
Nursery
Two courses o[tered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE
School
... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.o.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For ftlydtar information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-3663
The one and only -
Weight Watchers
NEW MEMBERS —
TWO NEW
START ANYTIME
ATI N S
AT ANY CLASS
Opening Thurs. July 10,
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MEN, IAIOMEM
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and 1111M
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290 Blantyre Ave.
NO CONTRACTS
(North of Kingston Rd..
East of Victoria Park Ave.)
RISISMTlO11f3m
Every Wed: 7:30-9:30 p.m.
WEMY=2AO
ST. GEORGE'S
MeightlRMdrfshsslB
ANGLICAN CHURCH
3765 St. Clair Ave. E.
(West of Kingston Rd.)
For ioforoatioa Call 789-7676
Leisure Time Pleasure and Profit
T
i�
4454.
with
pleal
7286
ful s
Easy
71s4 -
open
demi'
Fil
pleas
mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto
. Ontario
residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER. NAME, ADDRESS.
Giant. new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog - over 2otl designs to
choose. 3 free patterns printed inside. Send Sor now.
NEW' -50 INSTANT GIFTS- — fabulous fashions, toys,
decorator accessories, make it today. give it tomorrow'
fittest for all occasions. NM.
"IS Jiffy Rugs- to knit, crochet, weave. new. hook. hoe.
,took of 12 Prize Afghans. 600.
14ritain' Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60r.
Museum Quilt Book 2 -- patterns for 12 superb quilts. W.
,itiok 3. -Quilts for Today's Living". I+ patt.rn. Sn,
Thurs. June 26th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
fun in the sun has ru-
ined many a holiday,
painfully.
The hazards of ex-
treme suntanning, skin
specialists report, in-
clude premature aging
of the skin with the
appearance of freckles
and blemishes. It is
the continuous expos-
ure to the sun which
causes the skin to have
a leathery look. Peo-
ple over thirty, they
say, should think twice
before exposing them-
selves to long hours
of sunning as there
is a correlation bet-
ween too much expos-
ure and skin disease.
But since sun wor-
ICL ICS•10 11 IIlMk,.[01VI I k", [t`sw
•
ship?ers are here to
stay, the emphasis
must be in moderation.
Gradual exposure to
the sun is the safest
and simplest method
of acquiring anattrac-
tive tan. As a gen-
eral rule, ten minutes
on a side is enxtgh
for the first day, in-
creasing the time by
five minutes on each
successive day. If you
must bake longer, do
it before 10 a. m. or
after 2 p. m., since the
sun's rays are strong-
est during that four-
hour period. Also, re-
(Cont'd on Pg. 11)
IL
101 VAGAR
rKtM13tb NUW1
we Rgret Ibis loose
is coning down lot New Ap rtmots
$II ORMAL OIL PAOTI16S MUST OE SOLO MME6 MYI All AT SACRIKI PRICESI MOYIN6 OUT SALE
PRICES FROM $21 EACH - NKLUNN6 LUXURY FRAMES.
LANDSCAPES o SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS o STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY 8
SPAIN is STILL LIFE a WINTER SCENES o SKYLINES • NUDES a IMPRESSIONISTS o ETC.
By 15 known Canadian Artists ... COME IN NOW! You buv the Barqoins of your Life! (SORRY) ALL SALES ARE
FINAL. NO EXCHANGE. NO REFUNI75. THIS IS IT! OUR FINAL, BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR!
Ile
TO SERVE YOU BETTER WE ARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - NOON - 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY
even rresn wnite dread
5 loaves for $1 .10 Reg. 270 each
\o Deliveries O, Specials.
Bay Ridges Bakery
BOY Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Marjorie's Ladies Wear
SPORTSWEAR -
Catalina Bathing Suits \�
2 & 3 piece $16 - $ 3 Q
Short Sets in stretch ad cotton 7.98
Tank Tops from $2.98 from
Halters from $2.98
Too Kays from $5.98
Koratron Slims $6 & $9
Bay Ridges g39-2848
Shopping Plaza
THREE LITTLE FISHES
Pri.ate �h,ul ter l �aldrer.
DAY NURSERY - NURSERY SCHOOL . KINDERGARTEN
Our school with bright. modcrnclaisruoms. u�iviiceiled playgruurm"
and traticd. competent staff. provides the ideal atmosphere for yuur
child to receive pre-school-lucanor. -r K:nj.rgart<m
SUMME R IsROGRAM
forchildren up to 7 years. mai be fur one week ur marc Juring
July and August. This
will provide a pleasant and meaningtw inter-
lude to your child's vacmion period.
KINDERGARTEN
for children who will ..e 5 by D) :emur 31st this program is
directed _y a Primary Specialist a -.J provides the very best in
Kindergarten tratmag. Can be combined with Uay Nursery program
at the same rate.
293-6846
Nursery
Two courses o[tered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE
School
... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.o.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For ftlydtar information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-3663
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 26th, 1969
XX
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
BUSY DAY
Well it was a great day for the races, and it
seems most of West Rouge was involved in one
type or another. There were races for sail
:coats, canoes, kayaks, soap box cars and even
feet - all taking place on the first day of summer,
Sat. June 21st.
IT'S NEW
NOW AN INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE IN
YOUR AREA
SAME DAY SERVICE
• COMPETITIVE RATES
• LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, BROCHURES,
PAMPHLETS, BOOKLETS, POSTCARDS, ETC.
• ART DEPARTMENT
• COPY PREPARATION
• PICK UP AND DELIVERY
West Hill Offset Services
284-6168
• A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU & CO. LTD.,
4597 Kingston Road.
WEST HILL, ONTARIO
SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED • OVERHAULED • EXCHANGED
ALL MAKES & MODELS
Wwkmansh,p 6 Parts Guwanteed
q FREE ESTIMATES
BUDGET TERMS
PARKER'S
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
6456 Kingston Road, Hwy. 2,
(1/2 mile west of 401 cut-off) 284-1998
CHURCH PICNIC
The Annual Church Picnic held by Grace Pres-
byyerian Church at Paulynn Park on Sat. June
21st was enjoyed oy all who attended. Due to
the many activities taking place on the same
date, there was not the usual number present,
which meant more ice cream, more soft drinks
and more prizes for those who were at this
event. Perhaps next year some of these functions
could be spread out. June is such ashort month.
LAKIES AUXILIARY
The W.R. Canoe Club is now fortunate enough
to have a Ladies Auxiliary composed of some
of the most active members on our community.
At the first meeting held on Wed. June 18th
at the home of Mrs. Eileen Betts, the following
were elected to office: President - Mrs. Joyce
Hellyar; Vice -President - Mrs. Jackie Woolley;
Secretary - Mrs. Edna Morgan; Treasurer -
Mrs. Rose Fleming; Public Relations - Mrs. Flo
Betts ; Publicity - Mrs. Val McIntyre; Social
Convener - Mrs. Anna Neimanis; Telephone Con-
vener - Mr. Mary Cureton.
The ladies plan to hold regular meetings and
one of their main functions will be organizing
fund-raising events to assist the Canoe Club
in various ways, the most important being the
Building of a new club house in the not too
distant future
NEW VENTURE
Congratulations and Best Wiches to Mr. Phil
Forrone who has opened a new Men's & Boys'
Wear Shop in the West Rouge Plaza. Phil has
been well-known and respected in our area for
many years as the proprietor of Rouge Hill
Cleaners, and we wish him every success in this
new venture.
CONFIRMATION
A special Confirmation Service was held at the
Church of St. Edward the Confessor on Wed.
June 11th. The Rev. James Cunningham con-
ducted the service and Bishop G. Snell confirmed
the following young people:
Dorothy Keenan, Randy Nicholson, Barbara Nor-
ton, Alan Potts, Susan Wattman, David Wattman.
Following the service refreshments were serv-
ed in the newly decorated church hall.
GREETINGS
Happy Times to Timmy Samis who shares
Canada's birthday on July 1st. Belated greet-
ings to Mr. Barry Colby whose special day
was June 19th.
bARBEQUE
The 2nd W.R. Brownie Pack closed the sea-
son's activities with a most enjoyable Barbeque
at the home of firs. Marion Oades, Brown Owl.
Regular meetings for these girls will resume in
September.
CHURCH PARADE
On Sunday, June 15th the 1st W.R. Scouts and
Cu:)S attended a Church Parade at Grace Pres-
byterian Church. The Scripture was read by
Carl French, Asst. Scout Master.
Following the service 20 boys from "B" Pack
of the 1st W.R. Wolf Cubs enjoyed a visit to
Old Fort York in Toronto. They were accom-
panied on this outing by Mrs. A. Stashans.
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to the family of Mr. David
Barker, Uxbridge, who was killed in a tragic
accident on Fri. June 13th in Markham. The
Barker family, formerly residents of `Nest
few
Rouge, have been living in Uxbridge for the past
years. Son, Roy, serving with the R.A.F.
in Cyprus, flew home for the funeral on Tues.
June 17th.
GOLD CORDS
The Annual Presentation Ceremony for Girl
Guides receiving their Gold Cord Certificates
took place in Lindsay on June 8th.
Among the 24 Guides from Central Area were
5 from the Shoreline Division: Cheryl Edwards,
Penny Judge, Mary Nurse, and Stephanie Whale,
all of Whitby, and Debbie Forsythe of West Rouge.
The girls were entertained at a dinner and
each received an engraved silver spoon to com-
memorate the occasion. Gold Cords and Cer-
tificates were presented by Mrs. H.T. Cook of
Bay Ridges, the Immediate Past Central Area
Commissioner. Among the various dignitaries
in attendance was Mayor John Eakins of Lind -
s ay.
REGATTA
The second Regatta of the season took place
on Sat. June 21st at Burlington, hosted by the
Mohawk Canoe Club, and once again West Rouge
placed second. Some fine paddling was exhibit-
ed by girls and boys alike and some tough
luck experienced too. The water was very choppy
and a- number of roats were dumped, but while
everything else was pretty damp, spirits were
not. These energetic young folks just pick them-
selves up and get ready for the next race.
Among those placing f=irst were Nancy Holroyd
i-. the Ju-.ior Ladies K-1, and the Bantam C-4,
manned ::y S. Coupland, M. Cureton, C. Helyar
snd C. McIntyre. These boys won their race
by two full boat lengths.
SICK LIST
Glad to hear Steve McConnachie is home from
hospital and able to return to school. Also glad
to hear Mrs. June Shaver, King Arthur's Ct.,
and Air. Ab. Welsh, Brownfield Gdn. are now
home again after being hospitalized. Hope they
continue to improve.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Rummage Sale held at the Church of St.
Edward tiie Confessor on Wed. June 18th by the
Ladies Guild was a great success in spite of
the short time for preparations, and the ladies
would likr to thank all those who assisted and
supported Lheir efforts.
SOCCER
Approximately 300 boys from Ajax, Bay Ridges,
Pickering and West Rouge have enrolled in the
Ajax - Pickering Minor Soccer League this
season.
Games are played at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesdays
at the following schools: Bayview Hts., Fair-
port Beach, Lord Durham, St. Andrews and
St. Bernadettes. Parents and friends are in-
vited to attend any of the games. There is
room for more players and the League would
be pleased to hear from dads and moms too,
who would like to act as coaches, managers,
etc.
SOAP BOX DERBY
There were thrills and spills on Island Rd.
on Sat. June 21st when the IN. R. Kiwanis
Soap Box Derby took place.
In the Senior Division Mike Forsythe was the
winner and in the Junior Division Bruce Scheot-
tler came in first.
Many cleverly decorated tricycles, bicycles and
doll carriages were on view and prizes were
awarded to the best ones. More details on this
event next week.
SPORTS & RECREATION
In order to raise funds for the various sports
under their jurisdiction, the W. R. Sports &
Recreation Assn, held a Queen's Plate Draw
on Sat. June 21st.
Top winners were: 1st - Mr. D. S. Millar,
$250.00, 2nd - Mr. B. McGowan, $100.00,
3rd - Mr. P. Brader, $50.00. In addition
eleven people won a $10.00 prize.
The Association would like to thank all those
who supported the Draw, especially the mer-
chants in the West Rouge Shopping Plaza, whu
included the West Rouge Drug Store, Cleaners,
Hardware and Restaurant.
NEW ARRIVAL
Congratulations and Best Wishes to Sylvia
and John Mathie, Rouge Hills Dr. on the birth
of their son, Ian Cameron, who arrived Sat.
June 21st and weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz.
The baby and his mother were the recipients
of many lovely gifts at a shower held at the
home of Mrs. Rose Fleming last month.
CANOE CLUB
It is not always possible to get complete
details of Regattas and other events taking place
on Saturdays in time for the following week's
paper, but please be patient. Will do our best.
Final results for West Rouge at the Mississauga
Regatta held on June 14th, and the Mohawk
Regatta on June 21st are given elsewhere in
this week's paper.
Please watch next week's Pickering Post for
further details of some of the exciting events
which crammed the week -end of June 21st.
WEST SHORE STORY by Sherry Griffiths
FRENCHMAN'S BAY GRADUATING
The 1969 Graduating exercises were held on
Tuesday June 24, 1969 at Frenchman's Bay
School. Over 200 student's graduating and left
their public school behind them. Dr. W. McKay
led the student's in the prayer. Corsages
were given to all the young ladies, and a dance
was held after with music being supplied by
the Frenchman's Bay.Senior Band, and Senior
Choir. Refreshments for the evening were sup-
plied by the Frenchman's Bay Home & School
Association. Some of the ladies that are active
1n this Association were very busy, Mrs. A.
Bell, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Meek, Mrs. Mekle,
Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Hansen and many other
mother's of the graduating class. Mrs. Moore
who is the President of this ending year and
the year of 1970 would appreciate mother's
of student's of Frenchman's Bay School keeping
In mind that this Association will need her
support in the fall. Mark Mrs. Moore number
down and look her up in the fall. 839-2804.
SUMMER ACTIVITIES
Mothers' do you want to have your children
active this summer, or do you want to hear,
"I don't have anything to do". Well, there will
be a summer programme geared for the kids
at Fairport Beach School and Frenchman's
Bay School. These classes are under the di-
rection of Mr. D. Hopkins and Mr. Edgar and
will be held starting July 2 for sixweeks. Fair-
port School will be for children 6, 7, 8; French-
man's Bay School 9, 10, 11. Tell the little
darlings to go to the school July 2 and enroll,
they will have a real good time and you will
know where they are.
WEST SHORE BALL-O-RAMA
Come out and watch the kids in action, playing
ball all day on the Saturday of July 5th. There
will be a parade and games going on all day
at Frenchman's Bay School. Watch for more
info in this column regarding this day.
WEST SHORE RECREATION ANNUAL PICNIC
& FRENCHMAN'S BAY YACHT CLUB SAIL
PAST
Of all the luck the West Shore Recreation
& Ratepayers 1st Annual Picnic had a lovely
day sandwiched in between a terrible week of
cool wet weather and a dreary Sunday. We
people of West Shore again are indebted to
Mr. J. Wilkes & P.M.A. Realty for the terrific
programme schedules that were delivered by
the P.M.A. Squirt league ball players. Also
at the Park at P.M.A.'s expense they had
portable washrooms for the convenience of
the people attending the picnic. Before we get
to the results of the day on behalf of the West
Shore Recreation & Ratepayer's Association we
would like to personally thank P.M.A. Realty
and hope that this event will become a never
failing annual event. Now on to the winners.
I am not quite sure if this should be called
the West Shore picnic or the Fahey Family
Day, wait till you read the prize list. The
race events were slow in getting started but
with the arrival of Reeve Williams, Rec. Chair-
man Peter Miskell, they started the day with
the 5 years old and under with all runners
receiving a prize. The competition for the
prizes for the top 3 finishers started. The
winners were: -
GIRLS 6 & 7
1st. Carla Kurtz, 852 Moretta Ave.; 2nd. Leslie
Scowcroft, 984 Vistula Drive; 3rd. Debbie Dris-
coll, 718 Yeremi Street. This was a close
one with Carla taking the lead in the final
yards.
BOYS 6 & 7
1st. John Hoffman, 848 Sanok Drive; 2nd. Billy
Miller, 728 Yeremi Street; 3rd. Grant Harriton,
966 Essa Crescent. Another dose race here
but John held the field back to win.
GIRLS 8 & 9
1st. Betty Jo Stack, 745 Hillview Crescent;
2nd. Patricia Walls, 761 West Shore Blvd.;
3rd. Lea Ann Melbourne, 729 Breezy Drive.
Close again. Betty Jo and Pat had to run to
keep ahead of a charging Lea Ann.
BOYS 8&9
Ist. Len Griffiths, 914 Sanok Drive; 2nd. Chris
Olynyk, 735 Breezy Drive; 3rd. Boby Griffith,
728 Leaside. This race was stolen by Leonard
as the ra�bit out of the gate, Ian McDougall
fell with a 10 yard lead and the jostling oy
Chris Olynyk allowed Leonard to sneak up for
the win.
GIRLS 10 3 11
1st. Dena Purdy, 921 Essa Crescent; 2nd.
Christine Spencer, 925 Bayly St.; 3rd. Joanlee
Hoffman, 848 Sanok Dr. Dena jumped into the
lead and never looked back leaving a close
2nd for Christine over Joanlee.
BOYS 10 & 11
1st. Tom Herda, 950 Essa Cres.; 2nd. Tim
Banning, 720 Vistula Drive; 3rd. Tim Porter,
750 West Shore Blvd. This was an all "T"
race but the Tim's were nipped by the Tom
in a very close one.
BOYS 12 & 13
1st. Gary Singer, 645 Breezy Drive; 2nd. Mike
Vidito, 728 West Shore Blvd.; 3rd. Derek
Perks, 920 Marinet Cres. Close! Close! Close!
These boys have real good speed and Gary
nipped Mike and Derek at the wire.
GIRLS 12 & 13
1st. Diane Williams, 900 Krosno Blvd.; 2nd.
Barbara Fahey, 947 Essa Crescent; 3rd. Sheila
Fahey, 947 Essa Cres. Reeve Williams daughter
Diane showed her running class by leaving the
field behind but the Fahey girls hung in there
to place 2nd and 3rd.
GIRLS & BOYS 14, 15 & 16
GIRLS
1st. Maureen Fahey, 947 Essa Cres.; 2nd.
Linda Scoweroft, 984 Vistula Drive.
Here we start to notice the Fahey name as
they showed their stuff. This was a mixed
competition with a twist put in, a softball had
to be nosed to the finish line.
BOYS
1st. Neil Miskell; 2nd. Bob MacDonald. They
all received a ball and a bat as their prizes.
DECORATED BIKES
The bikes were something else to see as you
tell the kids put lots of time into the work on
them. The winners were:
GIRLS
1st. Barbara Fahey; 2nd. Janette Lalonde;
3rd. Terry Hoodman.
BOYS
lst. Kevin Fahey; 2nd. Derry Strong; 3rd.
Hames Milburn.
DECORATED TRICYCLES
1st. Bruce Lalonde; 2nd. Brian Fahey; 3rd.
Joanne Snuth.
All the field in this group received a prize.
Bruce Lalonde in his sailor suit and his bike
looking like a sailboat kept the tradition of the
day up for the people to think about the Sail
Past.
MEN'S RACE
1st. Willouby Edwards; 2nd. Jim Walls; 3rd.
Ron Fahey (again).
LADIES RACE
1st. Glenna Tremblett; 2nd. (tie) Ruth McCabe,
Barbara Shaefer; 3rd. Jean Forrell.
TUG OF WAR
LADIES
June Miskell, June Tremblett, Glenna Tremblett,
Ruth McCabe, Mrs. Milburn.
MEN'S TUG OF WAR
Colin Robinson, Eon Fahey (not again), Jim
K inniborough, Bill Platz.
EGG TOSS CONTEST
This messy affair was comedy if you were a
spectator. I still think the egg that Mr. & Mrs.
Paul Hariton used was hard boiled, because I saw
it bounce a few times but they won 1st. prize
leaving Mr. & Mrs. Milburn and June Miskell
and Rodger Guimond tied for 2nd. place Yoked
by the bell or here's "egg on your face".
At this point Deputy Reeve Chatten and his
wife judged the boys and girls Fancy Dress
as Reeve Williams had to leave for the Yacht
Club. The winners: -
BOYS
1st. Todd Udall; 2nd. Eddy Trembley; 3rd. Eddy
Morrow
GIRLS
1st. Mary Lee Champ; 2nd. Stephanie Olynyk;
3rd. Abbey Champ.
Mary Lee Champ proved here name here with
here Scarecrow costume she also kept the birds
away from the picnic. These kids looked real
good in their fancy dress.
Bob Anderson then took over and gave a running
description of the Sail Past and all the interest-
ing information of the beautiful sights of the
sailboats in full sail and the Power Squadron
giving the Commondore Llyod Dove the tradi-
tional salute to open the Yachting season.
The the conclusion of the Sail Past the kids
returned to the refreshment area where their
prizes were given out by Pete Miskell and Mitch
Griffiths. It was now time for the picnic crowd
to join the Yacht Club and Uncle Bobby of
Channel 9 fame, for rides on the boats and the
kids received autographed pictures and souvenir
pens from Uncle Bobby.
After the West Shore's Annual Picnic and Field
Day we would like to thank the 5th Bay Ridges
Scouts namely, Neil Miskell, Roy Gibson, Bobby
McDonald, Bruce Cottrell and David Brown who
erected the tents and camped out over night to
keep watch on the West Shore's equipment that
was in the park. Also the Bay Ridges Kinsmen
get a special vote of thanks for attending the
picnic and helping with the races. Special thanks
'to West Shore resident's who put a lot of hard
'work into this day behind the scenes they are
namely: Tom Williamson, Al Moore, Willouby
Edwards, Herb Poole, Norm Gibson, Shirley
Gibson, and daughters, Bruce Cottrell Sr., Paul
Thurs. June 26th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
Hariton, Mr. & Mrs. A. Christie, Alan Ellis,
Ken Matheson, Colin Robinson, June Miskell.
Thanks to Gerry McCabe for the loan of table
from Fairport Beach Association.
Again, it was Ray Purdy of Ray's Smoke Shop
who donated the Adult prizes and helped us to
select the children's prizes. The West Shore
Recreation and Ratepayers Association would
like to thank the resident's of West Shore for
turning out to make this a great success
for the area. Also the part played by the
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club and members
namely: Jerry Rochan, Cy & Carol Hughes,
Uncle Bobby, Commodore Lloyd Dove and the
Reeve and Mrs. Williams, Deputy Reeve &
Mrs. Chatten.
Unfortunately due to the length of the days
activities and the work load on the executive,
the planned evening cook -out and dance had to
be cancelled. Butt A Weiner Roast and Dance
Is in the planning for sometime in August,
so watch this column for further details on
this event.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
BOYS SQUIRT GAMES TO -DATE
June 18 - P.M.A. Orioles 8 vs. P.M.A. Twins 9.
June 18 - P.M.A. Cubs 6 vs. P.M.A. Dodgers 7
protested.
June 19 - P.M.A. Braves 23 vs. Joe's Esso
(E. W.) 18.
June 23 - P.M.A. Red Sox vs. P.M.A. Orioles
rained out.
June 23 - P.M.A. Braves vs. Joe's Esso
(E.W.) rained out.
BOYS ATOM GAMES TO -DATE
June 18 - Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 25
vs. Kinsmen 1.
June 19 - West Shore Ratepayers 19 vs. W.O.
Bennett Insurance Co. 16.
June 23 - W.O. Bennett Ins. Co. 9 vs. French-
man's Bay Yacht Club 0. Default.
BOYS PEE WEE GAMES TO -DATE
June 19 - West Shore Rec. 8 vs Bay Ridges 5.
June 24 - Bay Ridges 12 vs. West Shore Re-
creation 11.
BANTAM BOYS GAMES TO -DATE
June 23 - Kiwanis 6 vs. Bay Ridges 10.
GIRLS GAMES TO -DATE
June 19 - Bay Ridges #2 vs. Chambers Gro-
cery cancelled.
June 19 - Bay Ridges #1 vs. Colwells Store
cancelled.
June 23 - Colwells vs. Bay Ridges #1 rained
out.
June 24 - Bay Ridges #2, 8 vs. West Shore
R atepayers 6.
JUVENILE GIRLS GAMES TO -DATE
June 19 - West Shore P.M.A. 10 vs. Clare -
m ount 8.
GIRLS MINOR GAMES TO -DATE
June 19 - Gardiner Investigations 9 vs. Bay
Ridges 19.
That's it for this weeks activities. Coaches
please remember to phone in scores. 839-4210.
Bay Ridges
Softball
The Bay Ridges Soft-
ball Association open-
ed on Monday night
with a win for the Bay
Ridges Squirts over
Nick's Barber Shop 38
to 10.
Mark Munford was
the winning pitcher,
with Mike Malaka,
Paul Roberts and Dave
Caldwell the big bats
for the winners.
Scores were: - Ray's
Smoke Shop 14 vs. Big
M Drive-in 12; Rec.
Assoc. Ladies Auxil-
iary vs. Recreation
Assoc. 6; Nick's Bar-
ber Shop 31 vs. Hope-
dale Drugs 7.
S`.A
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285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
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Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 26th, 1969
'Hydro Proposes
New Traffic Pattern
Ontario Hydro, on Monday night, proposed a new
'traffic pattern to clear up the present congestion
at the Nuclear Power station.
This is necessary because there is an increase
in the labor forceduringthe summer. The peak
time period is between 4:30 and 5 p.m.
The present problem is the intersection of
Montgomery Park and Brock Rd, cars from both
the east and north parking lots of Hydro are try-
ing to get through that intersection and most turn
west to Toronto.
The proposal is to re -arrange the signal phas-
ing in the thirty minute period every afternoon. In
this way all the cars moving from the north
parking lotmust make a left turn and go north on
Brock Rd. and all cars in the east lot must turn
east on Niontgomery Rd. and continue north on
Squires Beach.
J. R. Crosby, a consulting engineer to Ontario
Hydro, did the study on the present congestion.
He said the proposed change would gain efficiency
If this change came about both Councillors King
and Kruger said they felt Ontario Hydro should
contribute to the upgrading and up keep of the
service on 'Montgomery and Squires Beach
Roads. The company had a similar arrangement
worked out with the Township about Brock Rd.
when they began construction at thesite in1965.
The matter was referred back to Ontario Hydro
to either make another proposal or to work out
the standard Squires Beach Rd. wouldhave to be
upgraded to for it to oe used.
Rouge
Lawnmowers
Sales & Service
REPAIRS TO ALL
MAKES.
FREE PICKUP &
DELIVERY
6462 Kingston Rd.
1/2 mile west of 401
cut- )ff
282-0710
Sid Ballik
Plum_,i..g a :d he%ti.:g
Co_rrazEor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Reside-tiai
14 hour Service
P.O. pox 11.
Pickering. 83Q-2354
local Regatta Results
REGATTA Sat. June 21st Mohawk Canoe Club
Burlington
WEST ROUGE RESULTS
FIRSTS
Junior Ladies K-1 - Nancy Holroyd
Junior Ladies K-2 - E. Bieske, L. Cureton
Ladies K-4 - E. Bieske, L. Cureton, M. Hobbs,
M. Suckiing
Bantam C-4 - S. Coupland, M. Cureton, C.
Helyar. C. McIntyre. By two boat lengths.
Bantam War Canoe - R. Abbott's Crew
Junior C-2 - R. Betts, R. Woitzig
Junior K-2 - R. Hobbs, P. Neimanis
Junior War Canoe - D. Watson's Crew
Open K-4 - P. Hobbs, H. Kerckoff, P. Nei-
manis, H. Poenne
SECONDS
Ladies K-2 - E. Bieske, L. Cureton
Ladies K-4 - E. Bieske, L. Cureton, M. Hobbs,
N1. Suckling
Bantam C-1 - S. Coupland
Junior K-2 - H. Kerckoff, H. Poenne,
Senior C-2 - B. Hobbs, J. McInnis
Senior C-4 - F. Heese, B. Hobbs, J. McKer-
acher, R. Woitzig
THIRDS
Junior Ladies K-2 - N. Holroyd, M. Suckling
Ladies War Canoe - D. Watson's Crew. 4 boats
sank in this event.
Junior C-1 - B. Hobbs
Junior K-1 - P. Neimanis
Senior C -I - J. McKeracher
Senior K-1 - H. Poenne
tienior C-4 - R. Abbott, F. Aver, R. Baron,
R. Betts
Open War Canoe - D. Watson's Crew
TOTAL POINTS
Mississauga - 213; West Rouge - 142; Mohawk -
114; Balmy Beach - 73.
West Rouge is creeping up. We used to have
troul)le attaining 100 points. Now well over that
mark and still going strong! Yay - West Rouge!
Dirt on your car's advises -- and you'll
headlights can cut enjoy more night dri-
their brightness in half. ving comfort and saf-
Keep them clean, the ety and "BRING 'EM
Ontario Motor League BACK ALIVE""
REGATTA - Sat. June 14th - MISSISSAUGA
CANOE CLUB, PORT CREDIT
WEST ROUGE RESULTS
FIRSTS
Bantam C-1 - R. Morgan
Bantam C-2 - S. Coupland, C. McIntyre
Bantam War Canoe - B. Abbott's Crew
Junior K-4 - P.Hobbs, H. Kerckoff, P. Neim-
anis, H. Poenne
The Ladies K-2, with E. Brieske and L. Cure -
ton almost had a first, but while in the lead,
they unfortunately tipped and were disqualified,
about 50 feet from the Finish Line.
SECONDS
Ladies K-1 - N. Holroyd
Ladies War Canoe - D. Watson's Crew
Bantam C-4 - M. Cureton, S. Coupland, C.
Hellyar, C. McIntyre
Juvenile C-4 - J. Chretien, D. Hobbs, D. Strong,
R. Strong
Junior K-1 - P. Neimanis
Junior C -1 - B. Hobbs
Junior K-2 - P. Hobbs, P. Neimanis
Junior C-4 - R. Arnet, B. Baron, D. Glynn,
J. McInnis
Senior C-4 - R. Betts, B. Hobbs, J. McKer-
acher, R. Woitzig
Open War Canoe - Bruce Laidley's Crew
Open K-4 - P. Hobbs, H. Kerckoff, P. Nei-
manis, H. Poenne
THIRDS
Ladies K-4 - E. Bieske, L. Cureton, N. Hol-
royd, M. Suckling
Juvenile K-4 - J. Chretien, D. MacDonald,
R. Strong, D. Wrigglesworth
Junior C-2 - B.Hobbs, J. McInnis
Junior C-4 - J. Loftus, D. Morgan, P. Shields,
J. Venn
Junior K-2 - H. Kerckoff, H. Poenne
Junior War Canoe - D. Watson's Crew
Senior K-1 - H. Kerckoff
Senior K-2 - H. Kerckoff, H. Poenne
Open War Canoe - D. Watson's Crew
TOTAL POINTS
Mississauga - 230; West Rouge - 112; Mohawk -
88; Balmy Beach - 66; Sudbury - 14.
West Rouge points were won as follows:
Junior and Open Races - 56
Bantams - 32
L &dies - 13
Juveniles - 11
PARAGON OFFICE EQUIPMENT
4411 Kingston Road
AT THE CORNER Of KINGSTON ROAD 8 LAWRENCE AVE. E., WEST HILL
Stock of stationary 8 office equipment to be cleared to bare walls.
Photo Copiers NOW $29.95
All Stationary
Columnar Books & Pads;
Accountants Work Sheets;
Cash Record & Order Books;
Hanging Folders;
Led ger B inders;
Carbon Paper;
Refills;
Staples;
Pens.
Scotch Tape;
File Folders;
Clip Boards;
Various Receipt Books;
Writing Pods;
Bond Paper;
Newsprint.
Office Equipment
Greatly Reduced
New and Used Electric & Manual Typewriters;
Dry Photo Copying Machine; Adding & Multiplying
Electric Machines; 2, 3 & 4 Door Filing Cabinets;
Board Room Table, Desks; Rex Rotary Mimeograph
Machine; Executive & Stenographer Chairs;
Roto lite Thermornatic Blueprint
Developing Machine; Cheque Writing Machine;
Etc. Etc.
• Wall Display Stands • Centre Island Display Stands
Store Fixtures* Disposal Cans • Counters
HOURS 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Thurs. June 26th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
as'ty Dishes For Your Collect■
ion
I f. 1 Cold Fruit Soup1
HEAT AND STIR BLEN
DER
1W
I package (15 oz.) frozen
1/4 teaspoon dried lemon and
raspberries 1 1/2 tablespoons cornstarch
112 cup orange juice Dash of sail
1/2 cup water 1 cinnamon stick
1/4 cup sugar Whipped cream
Thaw raspberries; drain. Plate syrup from raspberries, orange juice, water,.
sugar, lemon rind, cornstarch and salt in blender container; blend until
thoroughly mixed. Add raspberries and blend until raspberries are finely
chopped. Add cinnamon stick. Cook and stir mixture at 3000 until clear,
approximately 10 minutes. Strain through fine sieve. Pour clear liquid into
serving dishes. Chill. Serve topped with whipped cream.
4 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
...........................................................
I �
Canard a I'orange ; 1
Gourmet Coleslaw
I five to six pound duck 3 [hsps. butter
1/2 tsp. salt 2 oranges, unpeeled and sliced BLENDER
1/2 is curry powder I cup orange juice
Rind of orange 1 we 11 cabbage, shredded 3 tablespoons sugar
1/4 cup cognac. 1 cup dairy sour cream I teaspoon salt
2 apples. peeled and sliced 2 red -skinned apples, quartered 1/8 teaspoon pepper
Wash duck inside and out. then dry. Mut salt. curry. rind and ap- I 1/2 cup cubed old cheddar cheese 1/4 cup vinegarpks together, stuff the bird with this -mixture. Place duck in a pan. 1 1/4 cup seedless raisins 1/4 cup grated old cheddar cheese
Cover the duck with soft butter and arrange orange slices over it. Roast 1 Cut the cabbage in wedges and chop in the blender container. Empty the
at 375' for approximately 1 1/2 hours. Remove the roasted duck from I shredded cabbage into a bowl. Blend the remaining ingredients at high
the oven and place in a serving dab to keep warm. Remove the excess
fat from the pan. Add orange juice andcoguac -- blend well. scraping the speed for 5 seconds. Combine with the cabbage. Garnish with grated
bottom of the pan. Cook the sauce slowly for 5 nunutes. Pow a ladIdul cheddar cheese.
of sauce over the duck: present the rest in a sauceboat. Yield: 6 serv- 6 servings
Ings. i Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
I---------------------------------
------------------------------
Chopped Egg And
Crabmeat Spread
BLENDER
2 hard cooked eggs, shelled 1 tablespoon parsley flakes A
1/4 cup mayonnaise 1/4_ teaspoon onion salt
1 can (6 oz.) crabmeat Dash of cayenne
Chop hard cooked eggs in blender. Add mayonnaise, crabmeat, parsley
flakes, salt and cayenne. Blend just until all ingredients are combined. Stop
blender, if necessary, and push inigredients towards blender blades. -A
Makes 1 1/4 cups
NOTE: Spread may be thinned to desired consistency and used as a dip.
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
............................................................
Curried Shrimp And
Shrimp Bha!*i
Mushroom Spread
BLENDER i 4 tbsps. butter or oil I tbsp. curry powder, or to taste
1/4 cup mayonnaise 1 can (4 1/4 oz.) cleaned I chopped onion 1/2 tsp. powdered ginger
I can (5 oz.) sliced mushrooms, shrimp, drained and rinsed 1 1/2 cup diced celery 2 cups chicken broth
drained 1 teaspoon lemon juice I crushed garlic clove 2 lbs. fresh or frozen shrimps
1/8 teaspoon curry powder
3 [hsps flour
Place all ingredients in blender container. Blend on low speed just until
mushrooms and shrimp are chopped and mixed with remaining ingredients.
It may be necessary to stop blender once or twice to push ingredients to- I Saute onioncelery and garlic in oil until transparent. about 5
wards the blender blades. minutes. Mix flour, curry powder and ginger. Stir into onion mixture.
Makes I cup
Add chicken broth: cook. stirring until thickened. Shake in a little salt
NOTE: Spread may be thinned to desired consistency and used as a dip. and pepper, if needed. Add cooked shrimps. Heat for about 5 minutes
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU but do not boil. Serve with hot fluffy rice. Yield: 6 servings.
`-----------------------------------------L-- - - ---
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 26th, 1969
----------- --------------- ----- i
I HELP WANTED •- FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I
IWA
a
ITA I jh% to a
Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Twesdays
FOR SALE
CONTENTS OF
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS
Water Pumps
DECOR French Provincial, Spa-
EASY to Install, name brands,
Naw And used
W-90 and up. Installation kits
porary. 4 Rester French Pro -
available. Offer ends July 18th.
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
284-4721. 4320 Kingston Rd. Mon.
d
�dinq Machines - Furniture
- Fri. 8-5:30 p.m.
• •
RW Dee Co
ELECTRIC move 23", l arge oven
•
1248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
4 burner, tither, :35,00. Call
461-8793 after 5.
CREDENZA type divider $10.00,
----------------------------
APARTMENT contentta, after 7
stereo portable record player
p.m. Call 751-6290.
with one speaker $40.00. 4 pce.
----------------------------
Spanish bedroom suite, dress and
BOY'S bicycle, gold, with
matching coat, size 9. Call after
sparkle banana seat and back
6 p.m. 755-1602.
rest, 3 speed mini -shift, 20"
---- ---------------------------
wheels etc. $30.00. Phone Dm
ELECTRIC stove, automatic 4
293-2789.
burner, 22" (guaranteed) for 1
sample. 4320 Kftston Rd Mon.
year. $50.; 7 1/2 H.P. outboard.
CHESTERFIELD, m atchatg chair,
755_7564.
green. very good condition. 755-
-----
- ----------------
2103.
AUCTION Sale, June 28th Sat
---------------
1 u d 3 lohousehold fur-
CHESTERFIELD suite quality can-
sdrnre urn plus odds and ends coo
strttuow
foa down -filled cushions,
numerous to list, wringer waab-
good condition. $90. 291-6554.
er. automatic washer and dryer.
Furniture
c�P1trailer. 48 Auction Barg
CHESTERFIELD and 12x1also
chair. .
0
1/2 m e north d Soeeles Ave..
leather chair, Ideal for age
Markham Road, (Highway 48).
or recreation room. Reasonable.
-'-- ----- --------------Call
--Typewriters
284-So73.
„tows
ADDING machines. all makes a-
eooYwNa s tool,.
Snap-On. $400 plus value. Beat
vallable. New tad seed Huge
offer. 266-4666 after 5.
selection. Part e>ochmge.reatab.
-------------------------------
service. Open 009 9 p.m. Fri-
POOL tabes, Brunswick and Gen -
day, all day Saturday. Eastern
Typewriters. 1728 Eglinton Ave.
drop. Brand new. Cheap. Call
Harry. 336E Yoge SL 488-7911.
E. NM west of Victoria Part
------------------------------
T59-732' s 284-5-29.
------------------------__
FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call
ONE yne mior bed. olarge crib
Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191.
$10 each. 232-7859.
---- -------------------------
------------------------------ -
PORTABLE
Looking for a gift
electric sewing ma-
elitrc
e. Domes 282[419reverse
custom made
$4 4
N desired- notal erratt4ementa
-MRCIn
--- -------------.
R *mailamussid gifts. 267-3275.
OIL paintings. profe"Actual land-
------------------- ------------
scapes. seascapes. still fifes.
CHINA: Rosenthal Caths pattern,
Jleasowable. Private. 759-7698.
service for E. 2 bowls, platter,
---------------------------
,r4as and creamer. 447-1642
and BED chesterfield•. Brasew.
-
Assorted styles and colours.
21" T.Y. sets. ra_dondicioned, SM.
Cheap. Cash h carry.C&UHarry.
Spetr and Son T.V. 294-5518.
33" Yoage Sc. 468-7911.
------- --------- --------- --
-------------------------------
CONTENTS from abus2tagman's
home. Custom built French Pro-
vincial chesterfield and chair.
With
matce2n4 cable• and lamps.
5 pact sennet.. SPOOM b bed-
room set only 3 month• old, 6'
long stereo, drapes, pair of mar-
ble table•, ori paintings, 2 chan-
aaliers, 3 ra4s etc. mum sell
OIL
article. immediately. 481-
oela
-------- ----- -- -----------
CONTENTS OF
Pianos
TUNED. repaired, rscoedatloesd,
8 ROOM HOME
estimates. Hutt House d Music,
DECOR French Provincial, Spa-
Scarborouilt- PL.9-6864,
nigh. Mediterranean mad Conten-
-------- ---- ---------- -- --
porary. 4 Rester French Pro -
I n s t a n t Money
vincial cbestertldd and chair.
FOR YULR lased furniture, stoves,
tables. lamps to mate!- Pairs
of occasslonal chairs. Odd mir-
refrigeraeors plus all kinds at
rors. chandelier Pair of marble
unwanted articles. 282.4557.
tables. 9 pas. dimq room, I
-- -- -- --- - --
Clairton Spanish Stereo under
Picnic T a b l e s
Warr -y• ' pct- Spanish bed -
LAWN chairs. [lower boxes, tral-
uses. etc. All wood. plastic finish.
room state. Spanish 4 pct. black
leather for den or rec room.
Stade r^ order, 226-4-16.
Tables and lamp to match, 2 -
9' lY
______ _ __ _---
T oil e t Seats
x rugs. T.V.. pair coa-
tinewel
' 0000til llbeach.
i, Suit°ee*.
SOLID plastic. Disc Listed col-
outdoor turnibtra. vacuum for
ours and styles. while they last.
Pools. wheel barrel etc.
at reduced prices. Bring acolour
Hu
sample. 4320 Kftston Rd Mon.
-7-8197
- FrL E-5:30 pm.
------------------- -----------
--- --- -
Wigs
BUNK beds. Brand new. 520 eau.
CLEANED. re -styled. coloured,
Assorted styles and sizes. Cheap
Call Harry, 3368 Yoga St. 498-
repaired. by professional custom
7911.
wig -maker. Wigs $19.95, 100%
bman hair. Man's Toupees
------------------------------
$73.
267-6661.
Scandinavian
---------------------- ---- - -
Furniture
COME in and nee our dlapla,
ARTICLES
of tlfx Imported dining suit".
bedroom. cbesterfields, coffee
taxies. Lamps, roc. etc. at re-
duced prices. E Henson Furni-
tire. 1996 Lawrence Ave. E.,
(Just west d warden) Colony
Plaza 755-2991.
Savings Unmatched
Anywhere
ON wall to wall broadloom. Room
size rugs, runners of heavy well
known brand broadloom. Door
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES tUSINESS SERVWM
Call 2844767
RENTALS
fENT trailers and camptngequlp-
ment. Allen's Campers t B. P.
Service, Kennedy Rd. and Finch.
293-0081.
TENT trailer Innew condition
available in July. Private. 443-
1713.
-----------------------------
T.V.RENTALS
(Excellent buys in
used portables)
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
Steel WoollingMochines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skilsows
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
413w5 51,eppo.d East
293-6521
PETS
GOLDEN retriever paps. red d..
reasonable. 293-590. Agincourt.
-------------------------------
BOXER, male, 9mothe. register-
ed, obedience school. hostetrain-
ed. rood of children. with ac-
cessories. 284-5134.
-
POODLES, black toy. 9 ----
POODLES.
reasonable- 939 _3726.
----
CHINCHILLAS ls), 6 tap selected
carrying females. Some with lit-
ters. ot6Must se L
Reae.&*ne�7
Dog
Grooming Service
CIippaa4 all broads
Try -us - See the difference
282-1368
Free pick-up and delivery
F REE to good home. Lovely spayed
female dog. Half terrier - hat[
•penial. 1 year aid. very genua.
Iowa children. vaccinased 284_
7706.
PERSONAL
LADIES! Need your floor, wails.
windows cleaned? You'll have the
ligbtest hrtgbtest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H Danlelewokl--PL.5-9838
BUSINESS SERVICES
Accountants
Martin Finnigan
Public Accountants
Agiwcoort
293-1722
COMING EVENTS
HOME HOME JHOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
CAR PORTS......
Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms
is PATIOS
• FAMILY ROOMS
• FENCING Qia
For prompt attention & Haman Display of Material Samples
`A`L JOE WALMSLEY LIC.482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Vloyl or salvetdssd for every purpose also, faeces repeued,
reamed etc.. can
Kelly's Fence 266-0217
Kelly Sales i Service ltd. For Free Esti =at*
PAINTING &
DECORATING
laterlor - Exterior
Furniture Refirdslift-Pape
Work Gearaaiteed
For free 284-1023
estimates
Avalon Paying Co
Res idential-Ceatworc ial
Drivew ars-R a sus rfo cis e
633-0133
Prat estimates.
1 yr. III wetoatee.
ELECTRICIANS
Hydro approved wtrbtg. Services
ret rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort
electric heads and alr condition -
Harry Coombs
755-0328
CAMBRIDGE
_ ROOFING CO.
* RESIDEwnAL - INouSTxmt * REPAIRS & NEW WORK
hiwwey Repairs and Eavostrewgkiwg. All Werk Guaranteed
LEAKH
/IRE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE
BUSINESS DANFORTH Ro. 5 31-0160
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
20% Discount
F ree expert adrice.
4161 Kingston Rd.
eat Overture la aboppiit[ plat,
Open till 9 pm. Trees - FrYsy.
6 P.M. Man. & Sat.
284-9721
Concrete and Stone
Mosonory Contractors
SIDE WALKS - driveways -
re -wall - basement repairs
and fireplace. For information
call 291 2-73
---- ------------ -----
M i3 M Carpentry
Contractor
- ABINET making. kitchen re-
modelling. roc room repairs and
aaditloas. Free estimates. 264-
658'1 .
4cew &
%1912 d j�Gllezl�q
Repairs, replacements and
complete installation.
SY EXPERTS.
Tile, Linoleum and
Ceramics.
Day or
Evening 266-2944
HANDYMAN will do odd jobs,
pdMlhg wasNug walls. ceilings
and floors. Call Dave 266-1186.
--------------------------
DRAINS, concrete work, water
proofing, repairs. Cate Andy. 266-
3005.
COMPLETE bookkeeping and
atenograplilc serybl
7-3825.ice availae.
26PAINTING an
Pbooe alter S.
mats. fringed ovals anciremnants.
UP to 50% discount. and serged -- -------------------- --- - -
DECORATING
all around free of charge for
extra savings to you. Call 421-
Rainbow Broadloom Dis-
count
REPAIRS T . V . , R A D I O & H I - F I HOUSE needs 'pafnttng7 Interior
Closed Moa
count Score, Mondays.
Danforth Ave. and exterior. Low rates, high
-------- ----------------- 6 quality work. IMtng266-1855after
TYPEWRITERS EXPERT WATCH REI -AIRS by Service Calls $2.50 ----------------------- ----- -
certified European ouch maters
all work guars., teed. Hinz Jewel- East E n d
rdd/tg machines, Remtngtondeal- 0638. Lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, TV repairs, Scarborough, work
eat Ke:. edy Rd.) PL.9-8351. guaranteed, $2.50. 755 - Painting Decorating
c o ra t i n
e r. New and reconditioned. Service nit g
Sales 1; Rentals. ---- ----------------------- ------ --
INTERIOR and exterior. General
267-0456 repalra.-463.8109_----- -----
MOVING c:OTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
4RRIAGE, Thistle, good condi-
'on, $30, bethinette, $15. 261-
74
YPEWRITERS, standard. Cum-
plately recondkideed, $45.Ou,
$5 5.00, W-001 also electrics.
Rehcals. 293-4306.
(:RADE 13 Books, also pus Move,
4 burners. in good condilic-
Best offer. Call 939-5874.
-
NUR S 1 N G H O M E S teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
------------------------------
MALL MOVINGS
SMALL moving, yards arta base-
ments cleaned, or ruboish rc
mored. 261-0141
-------------------------------
MOVING man with truck, big or
small, anything clean ups, gar-
bage removal. Reasonable. 261-
3610.
NURSE has accommodation for
elderly lady In her own home.
267-5278.
--------------------------------
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Semi-
sccommodatlon for chronically
UL R.N. Supervision, 24 -!tour
sursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
----------------------------
John M. Fine
�dhKOTIOr
rb . 5�t� to vel,
Days 759-1416
Nights 267-6634
A-1 Rubbish
Removal
Yards, Garages. Cellars
Reasonable Rues
461-1348
East End
Asphalt Paring
• Driveway sealer
. darn spraying
• Lasa•c.apieg
REASONABLE 282-6709
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS, patios, fireplaces, plan-
ter bones. porches etc- For free
estimates call 293-9470.
-------------------------------
Reliable brick i cowcrsito
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flower Bads;
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
.ad eaasges; also carpentry.
Phase 282-9940
or 266-3319
Modern Paring Co.
(Toroatol Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Esta: bad Company
• Work Guaratueed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
Sure Kleen
Services
Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol-
stery, drapes, wall washing
speclahscs. !:all
282-7649
J.E. O'Hearn
Floors
SANDED - no wax finish.
& Son
perma
Established 15 years. MacDonald
Moore. 759-3707.
PAINTING & DECORATING
FIREPLACES
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
Metro License b04
755-8965
WARREN'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
CARPENTER, trims, roc rooms,
p•s•Illwg, panitloas, floors. ce0-
...�• vR. Lae •lA![y. HY-JY•J.
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
ResaoOeIIteg d =17 k2ad.
SPscialixe in
Rec ruums L Kitchens.
282-3897
vrwo:ations. McQeaft Construc-
tlon Ltd. S37 -1t05 or 291-6077.
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential, Industrial and Com-
mezciai. Paperhadgiwg. For pro-
tessbnal work and free estimates
call
284-7788
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your rePaIrs, alterations
and maintenance work.
Metro License P-681
4569 Kingston Rood
284-8612 284-4904
9-5 P.M. evenings
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms,
alterations, additions. Special-
izing in built-ins. 839 -2126.
----------
Fireplaces And
Chimneys
BUILT in brick or stone. Guaran-
teed workmanship. Call 284-5248.
West Hill Construction Company.
Lic. E 448.
------------------------------
ITEC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsete.
Fur an estimate call 261-6959.
Connelly & Son
Asphalt& Concrete
Paving Company
Established 1951
755-2010
Thurs. June 26th, 1969 THE POST Page 9
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page so REAL
ESTATE
-
HOUSE - Havelock, Ontario, 2
• 4•. an -niv otwwt,
L'Amoreauz
Brick Ranch bungauw. 3 bed-
rooms, attached garage, nicely
Enjoy L;V,-g r Th"s
'Ise News, Box ill, Agincourt,
Itarto.
BUSINESS BUSINESS
P-eSt,ge Ad.::- Building
PROPERTIES
PROPERTIES
APARTMENTS
PON FIAC Strao-Chief, 6 cylinder
APARTMENTS
839-7706
w
FOR SALE
WEST HIL area. Furnished 1 room
FOR SALE
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
SCRAP CARS & trucks-anted-forw
FOR RENT
WANTED
OPPORTUNITIES
.
OPPORTUNITIES
- 1
stainer. wishes room with cook-
NORM BLACKBEAUTIFUL
REALTY LIMITED
ichmonHill
5 4,
291-2535
CASH BUYERS
For East Metro Homes
CALL MRS. REGINA LEPPIK
for Free Estimates
282-6207 or 694-3393
PHILIP GENDRON REALTOR
Member of Toronto Real Estate Board
ONE OF THESE
CAN BE YOURS FOR
$371990
� 5 sear
THE WAY IT REALLY is Too'
1 'aIle"►.`. t .,� _. �. .
TME WAY IT REALLY IS TOC,
INC LUOING + 2{I: Wage. Doeft
n reO-ect.n recres!,On sun
bun, :n I E di hwasHv -
-., r 0.4.
me. deaf in kitcheltr
,.n'nd And rcccpr,on Mn� Y,
n+us' see
995 No
sI,aoo
When You More In
5 MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM
eALL COMPLETELY DETACHED
e ALL WITH ATTACHED GARAGES
• 3 S 4 BEDROOMS
• BUNGALOWS A 1 STOREYS
• PANELLED FAMILY ROOMS
• EXTRA WASHROOMS
• WALK -OUT BASEMENTS
• MINOR
UTES FROM SCARBG
• MINUTES FROM GO TRAIN
e CLOSE TO AMENITIES
as IMMEDIATE OR FALL POSSES -
SIGN
is NO SALARY REQUIREMENTS
PRICED FROM
$26,995
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL
699-1121
I.M.A. RLTY LTD., REALTOR
Quiet, adult building, I block west of Yonge
on Richmond St., 5 minute walk to all con-
veniences. Beautiful treed site, open court
90 x 100. Extra Large
1 Bedroom Apartments
Available August 1.
Kitchen 8 x 11, D. R. 8 x 12, L.R. 12 x 20,
Bedroom 10 x 14, Balconies 5 x 20. Two
elevators, broadloom corridors, intercom.
large appliances, double stainless sinks,
cable T.V.. workshop, garbage compactor,
underground parking, ample guest parking.
Mail delivery to suites. Long term leases
with cancellation privileges. Outstanding
value, owner managed.
884-3341
rXA0n M I&
Heights
NEW BUILDING IN
DON MILLS
20 GRAYCON HALL D2.
OFF DON MILLS RD -JUST
NORTII OF YORK MILLS EO.
e vary lam, 1, t ass 1 BMreems.
1143 N. %vote inthtdae.
• 2 1+100. ►at016 Indene awiMMW4
oeN A recreatNn room.
e Indavideal 1Mnv"Wef hea'ae Cee
trot.
rl! Ie -
PRIVATE SALE
• W,,..w WVywrk,te%eN.
HADLY MINS. DOWNTOWN
Rm
-
HOUSE - Havelock, Ontario, 2
• 4•. an -niv otwwt,
L'Amoreauz
Brick Ranch bungauw. 3 bed-
rooms, attached garage, nicely
Enjoy L;V,-g r Th"s
'Ise News, Box ill, Agincourt,
Itarto.
landscaped, big lot, rcc room to-
Pried
P-eSt,ge Ad.::- Building
viLLAGE
`-
cLitfes. to sell. close to
"GO" train. I'lust 6c a� . - 1
appreciated. End, Possession
$155.00. 757-3151.
PON FIAC Strao-Chief, 6 cylinder
839-7706
w
2 new tires. Certificate of me-
WEST HIL area. Furnished 1 room
`After p.m 82-6904. tness. Make Ker'
ACCOMMODATION
'•«
SCRAP CARS & trucks-anted-forw
•
WANTED
steering. 284-9370.
.
BUSINESS lady. Lon -smoker. ab-
- 1
stainer. wishes room with cook-
ing or room and board in quiet
OPEN TILL • ►.M. TONIOM`
home. Will consider light duties
for part payment. Write Box "M"
.000.1 e • ■ .
c/o The News, fin: Ill. Agin -
coact.
t
MODEL NOMES-2"4041
cont ____ _ ------
SEELFLF contaainedined Dasen.en[ apart-
mert with day care, wafted for
working mother with 2 school age
end
ASK FOR MISS GRAYAfON AT
ACCO M M O D AT I O N
1
11
Must Dee In Norrtth AAlgiincourt Pub-
1lc school area. i[epty to Bax
449-0166-449-3263
FOR RENT
"Y" c/o The News, Box 11L.
KENNEDY atl Steeles Room and
AgluuCourt.One.
---------------"--'---'--------
INVESTORS MANAGEMENT
board for y reliable woman.
BUSINESS lady, son -smoker, ab -
291 -4636 cher 6 p.m.
stainer. wishes bane with wi-
dow. room and use d kltcheut,
-
HOUSE - Havelock, Ontario, 2
pulet home. Occupancy 1n July
bedrooms, fully furnished. T.V.
�'r August. Reply to: Box M c/o
etc. Reasonable. 267-5494.
'Ise News, Box ill, Agincourt,
Itarto.
VICTOFt1A Plc. - S.Cl---. 2 bed
Canstruction Offices Fir Rent
room apt., parking. July Ist.
VACATION
$155.00. 757-3151.
PON FIAC Strao-Chief, 6 cylinder
-------------------------------
RESORTS
2 new tires. Certificate of me-
WEST HIL area. Furnished 1 room
`After p.m 82-6904. tness. Make Ker'
TRUCKS WANTED
Apartment. Separate bathroom,
SCRAP CARS & trucks-anted-forw
63 Ford Galaxie V8, auto, power
private entrance Close to "Go"
steering. 284-9370.
Train. Suit business girl or school Sunnycrest lodge
teacher. Call 282-L634. 1HE tamlly lodge on Kashe Lake, BEENERE
----------------- ------ sat, sandy beach, good fishing.
Guildwood Area ;pe .1 children's rates. 293- ENTERTAINMENT
34
3 bedroom detached bungalow. ------------ ------ --- -
Broadloom, rec room, close to
schools, shopping, T.T.C. and
GO Train. $240.00 per month.EL.
DRAPES du PARTIES -- wedding receptions.
References. 284-5243. usiness meati; gs. Capacity 85,
------------------------ ______ 'HOLSTERING fully licensed. Eason Place,
Brand New las-96-1' -
3 bedroom bungalow. Woodbine - CHRO\ ' chairs re-covered, $3
Finch area. Call Mr. Segal, day- and up, 'inyl. Free pick up and DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
time 638-3884, evenings 782- delivery. Monaco Upholstery. 1960 Da -forth. Expert readers.
2288. 22f-11-4. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
DRESSMAKING
BREMEN
DRESSMAKING, alterations. Law-
rence - Orton Park area. QWck
service. 284-1749.
-------------------------------
TUITION
CONVERSATIONAL French for
children, private and small
groups. 759-7340.
----------------------------
GARDENING
9 SUPPLIES
OWN YOUR OWN
Office Cleaning 3usiness
Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly Income
$900 $2.400.
$1,350 53,500.
$2,250 $5,000.
Small or large. we can serve you. -
Full or par -tame,
Call
MR. FISH ER 487-2179
NOW
8 A.M. - 9 P.M.
PART TIME
Office Cleaning Route for sale.
$200. - $300. per month.
C all
485-9425
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Would
you like a business of your own)
You don't need an office to start.
Begin ar husband and home. full or part time.
Weal fall, wife teams.
Call 282-0509. No obligation -
no informatfonover the tdepbone.
Let's set to-gether and talk. -
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
SATEMAMS horse manure. rotted
or fresh compost Inshore, loaded
to trackers a yard. FL -1-1331.
Weed Problems
NEW method Lawn spray. Weed
control and Ilgeid Ierdlizer. SS.
m average lot. Government lic.
Guaranteed- Also drivewsy black
top "toying_ 293 -9% --
LAWNS
WEED CONTROL 8 FERTILIZIN6
Peoples choice for 30 years.
CALL
Reliable Exterminators
464 Dawes Rd.
755-5773 or 755-5251
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
Free design - F uL guarantee. Lawn
maintenance with ocason's con-
tracts. Seeding - Soddlnig - Prun-
Ing, frees and Shrubs. Patios
built - all types.
Fertilizing And Weed
Control
Mr. O. McPherson
. v,nu:ws "55 4689
MOTOR CARS
Weeds Need Cutting?
CALL 282-0961. Reasonable
prices.
- ---Derry None
Gordon Supplies
SANUY Loam, pulverized, and no-
nure. 291-2337.
LAWN and gardening maintenance,
for season. WILL also accept main-
tenance during vacation per"
(July - August). 26.-6082. - --
MOTOR CARS
BUYING -A -NEW -CAR?
EAST -W EST- NORTH -SOUTH
IF YOU CAN'T DEAL WITH US
YOU CAN'T DEAL!
HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCES
EASY CNRYSLER CREAT TERMS
L `
3280 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden
291-7131
Instant Credit
$7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR INS TOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
L963 Rambler Classic, 4 door
sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, ex-
ceptionally clean, well cared for
since new, reclining seats. $775.
Evenings 421 -831.
-------------------------------
'62 Chevrolet, 1/2 ton pick up
truck. Good condition. 75L-7240.
TRAILERS
Meet
your
travel
agent
1- rat vo
Corsair
Iroouois
Shamrock
Ce..Ptere hne el Tre.el
T•e.l•rs, Tewv Tre.lers
«.d Co_po,s.
BAKER R
SALES end SERVICE
(19") LTD.
147 NO 7 MAY. EAST
se.-«. Yeavo a S•1rv,ew
889-9472
SCAMPER
CAMPING TRAILERS
Algor'sComping Centres
475 Kenrw i) Road
261-9951
Highway -. Fast ,,t Yonge
889-4635
Open Evenings & Weekends.
Iroquois Trailers
SAVE $222
Visit
Jensen Trailer
A317 Kingston Rood
West Hill
284-6583
-------------------------------
DUNDAS TRAILER SALES
1962 Corvair, radio, good running
SHAMROCK -PYRAMID -
order. Bestoffer. 291-3936.
CITATION
-------------------------------
Sales a .Service
'64 Vauxhall, 4 dour, 33,000 miles,
Parts & Accessories Showroom
a stand out in every way. $445.
Canstruction Offices Fir Rent
Private. 284-7144-
84--144.__________________________-____
---- ---------------------------
�3081(ingston Rd.,West Hil
282-8131
PON FIAC Strao-Chief, 6 cylinder
1964 standard, mileage 45,000,
2 new tires. Certificate of me-
MOTOR CARS at
`After p.m 82-6904. tness. Make Ker'
TRUCKS WANTED
-------------------- --- --- -'
SCRAP CARS & trucks-anted-forw
63 Ford Galaxie V8, auto, power
wrecking purposes. 942-5730.
steering. 284-9370.
Night calls 839-3233.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 26th, 1969
=HELP
LE =HELP
Pickering Twp. Girls
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADSANTED ED
V 1 bllA '
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
ASSEMBLERS
For cable and harness assembly. Previous experience withsoldeDaztng
Nd assembly knowledge preferred. $1.60 - $1.90 per hour. y
shift 7 am. - 3:30 p.m.
Please contact Personnel Department.
AMPHENOL CANADA LIMITED
44 Metropolitan Road, Scarborough
291-4401
personnel
pool
Our busy time is NOWT
Typists Stenos Clerks
Switchboard & Machine Operators
Work for o day, a woo or longer at top re fes of per.
Permanent ;x,sttion• als, aysilahle.
Call Edith Geddes
282-8992
'HELP!!
THORNCLIFFE
Secretaries. Good shorthand, typ--
lag and reosptson. Saudi offices.
Goad salaries.
Toppe Personnel
421-9780
Part time work available for so-
batione housewife or arndents. AD
training provided. Mork at Voir
eonveeteeet Please tali
691-6197
between
4 and 7 p.m.
Billing Dept.
Coding clerk »attired for a me -
"M size cam"". Eglinton -
V*=via Park area. Phone
Mr. Jurriws
751-1613
PART TIME
Receptionist -
Typist
Alternate evenings and �arurdays.
%Auat be good typist - electric
typewriter. H. Daher Real Estate.
Cedarbrae Plaza
266-4461
Dicto Steno - $3.50
BIRCHMOL N 1 arra. Good ac-
curate.ar,ety of in-
terestltM . _ all
%an Wag-
ner.
LAWREMCE.MIDLAND
IYPISI for Invoicing dept. Ac-
curacy essenUal. Call%lits White
1 1-1121.
TYPIST for varied duties in Scat
orough Manufacturer's office.
Rust a experienced. 696-2545.
-------------------------------
LOCAL BANK requires ledger -
keeper, typist. Banking experi-
ence preferred. For appolmuseat
call 284------------------------
6138---- - -
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
STUDENT willing to cut lawns.
Reasonable rues, no terraces.
plesee call 282-5852.
---------s-- - -
TYPING, stinal, quick ser-
vice, low rues. Envelopes. Is-
beLs, manuscripts, thesis, every-
uungi 694_8492.----------------
'SALES GIRLS'
Part or full time. Fail training
provided, no sapsrtence arece-
sary. Mr. Willlstn O'Brien 463-
8153 Gall 5-6:30 p.m. Mr. Macbwi
Murphy 244-2609 Call 9 am. -
12 noon
61RL FRIDAY
Reasared for Insurance Agency
office. Mbaswd and Kingston Road
area
261-7616
Secretary
Interesting pusation, capsbseatas-
ssmtng responsibility. Rapid
shorthand and typing essential.
Summer boldays to be arranged.
One block fr•,m Weis Rouge ''Go-
Station.
282-1108
RECEPTIONIST - typist for pro-
teaa/onat offtu ui Agincourt. 10-
15 hours per week. Please reply
Box P". the News, Box Ill.
Agincoun. Ontario
Clerk -Steno
IOWNSHIP of Pickering has a
position available for a mature
roma-., who is an accomplished
typist. She will be a high school
itraduatc possessyng shorthand i
will have a good baekgrcwnd in
office procedures. Interestedap-
plicants should apply to: I,er-
soine: Department, 1. 10Kingston
Rd.. Pickering.
--------------------
HELP WANTED
MALE 6 FEMALE
E veni ray
Real Estate Cour so
Start,ng July 2nd. You may keep
your presrnt employment utu,l
fully qualified to represent our
company. We are looking for
career -minded men and women to
work from our aircondltioned
Scarborough Gallery in our For-
eign Lands Divtalon, our Ontario
Vacation Land or in our Toronto
Residential Department. Commis-
sion. For further Information
Vease call Eric Wunsch, 266-
731. Bowes and Cods Ltd., Real -
Branch, Des Ewins has
sent a final notice re-
garding their mam-
moth Dominion Day
Parade and Variety
Show.
Comrade Des says
that this parade will be
iegion the most colorful in-
cluding Legionaires,
L2dies' Auxiliaries
Immediate past pres- many majorettes,
,Adent of Branch 258 bands, Boy Scouts,
Highland y Creek Girl Guides, -Irish
-------------
SET-UP MAN
Set-up operator for light machining and hand assembly, some
supervision responsibility. Prefer some experience with good me-
chanical aptitude. Day shift 7 am. - 3:30 p.m.; $2.00 - $2.80
per hour. Must be clean and presentable.
Please contact, Personnel Dept.
AMPHENOL CANADA LIMITED
44 Metropolitan Road,
Scarborough, Ontario. 291-4401
Chesebrorgh-Pond's (Canada) Ltd.
"O -Tips" Plant
Requires
Machine Adjuster
With experience to perform maintenance duties on automatic
Production equipment. Steady employment and good benefits for
reliable man. Starting rate $2.95 per hour.
Personnel CALL
Manager 29 7-1 040
SECURITY FOR LIFE
Do you Ike was Ing with people and can commtaticate? Do
"a want to espy tial/mked-ftttancial opportanky and personal
advancement? Do you have a congenial personality. integrity. aid
are well groomed) Do you look to security of a Idetime career
working with a large organization that is international and es-
tablisbed since 18747 Do you above all have a personal desire
to apply yourself dfllgently to get ahead fou and earn an execwve
salary? Car essential. married. bondable, and over 25.
For Personal Appointment Telephone
429-3340 or 429-3341
EVENINGS 282-7918 or 259-3473
PRESS BRAKE
Operator with knowledge of vari-
able speed power *rakes. ab4 to
do side by side set sin waft
both from and back stops.
SNAP-ON TOOLS
o(Conodo ltd.
Koala i &owes Rd.
(I tulle North of tfwy. -1
889-7501
DAY CARE
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13 K moston Roan
licenced--Troinod Stoll
Tronsportotion A.oiloble
1 2617633 266-0405
FISHES
Private Schuul t:,r chdaren
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openirmse
availat:ic.
293-6846
IAMARACK WRSERY SCHOOL
competent day cue, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further udorms-
ton, phone AX.3-3132.
-------------- ----------------
DAY CARE available In my home
Warden - Ellesmere. 449-8760.
-------------------------------
RELIABLE day can available In
nice home with large yard be-
guuung July 1st. Col. Danforth
Trail area. 366-7054.
-------------------------------
Dancers, and many
others.
Other displays will be
presented by Frances
Gibbons School of Irish
Dance, Judo by Howard
Wheatley and his all
Black Belt troop from
the East York Judo
Club, rock and roll
bands, jazz bands, a
display of painting by
F atti Corkett and her
group of 100 artists,
a children's talent
show, and the big at-
traction of the day will
be a Camogie Game
between the Shamrock
Camogie Club and St.
Annes Camogie Club
for atrophy champion-
ship. The teams con-
sist only of girls.
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
If you are looking for a career
is the safes and representative
field and it you are over 25.
Married. bondable and own a
car. We have thr position you
are looking for. Brand new
office wish skra-nbode rn train-
ing facaaases. Experience ant
essential tits you mea[ be
Preseatahle. MaIU-Indib"dol.
ar orgasuatwn operating in
Canada. L.S.A. and Great Bret-
ain. Income $8.000. to $25,000.
depending on your ability.Ielepbwr for personal
appntm mem
A29-3340-1
259.3473 West End
V ey a 33ocl01 UH
by John Kowal
After coasting to five consecutive wins, Joan
Duncan's Bay Ridges Ladies' Auxiliary Love -
bugs were given a tast of defeat by the last
place Harry Kent's Kuties. The Lovebugs won
the first game of the night with comparative ease,
15 to 9, and it appeared to be another gloomy
night for the Kuties. However, victory could
not be denied the Kent Realty squad. The Kuties
took a quick 8 to 1 lead in the second game and
eventually won in overtime, 16 to 14.
This set the stage for the finale. In the rubber
match of the night between these two teams,
the Kuties bombed the Lovebugs again, but this
time the score was an overwhelming 15 to 2.
It was a night of "firsts" for both the Love -
bugs and the Kuties. The Kuties won their first
2 games of the season while the Lovebugs lost
their first two. Pacing the Kuties were Lynne
Kowal with 12 points and Kim Metcalf with 6.
For the luckless losers, it was again Debbie
Rasmussen and Kathy Holland, each with 5 points.
In the second match Lf the night between the
Bay Ridges Mac's Milk Mod Squad and the
Kinette Killers, the Killers managed to win two
close game from the Mod Squad 16 to 14 and
15 to 13. Coach Galbraith was visibly shaken
by two consecutive close defeats, and was last
seen muttering to herself, "the injustices of it
all". High scorers for Ruth King's Kinette
Killers were Brenda Weisflock with 8 points
and Helen Dickens with 5.
For the unfortunate Mod Squad, it was Janice
Challoner with 6 points and Wendy Mounce with
6 points. As a result of the two wins by the
Killers. first place may be in jeopardy next
week because the Kinette squad is a mere 2
points behind the league leading Ladies Aux-
iliary team.
Many thanks are extended to Mr. Jim Truckle,
local manager for Harry Kent Realty who was
instrumental in providing his volleyball team,
the Kuties, with free passes to the Shriner's
Circus in Oshawa. The team, with Coach Kowal,
attended last Sunday. Needless to say, a good
time was had by all.
Official standings in the Pickering Township
Girls' Volleyball Association, effective June
23rd, 1969.
BAY RIDGES W L Pts.
Ladies Auxiliary Lovebugs 5 2 10
Kinette Killers 4 2 8
Mac's Milk Mod Squad 2 4 4
Harry Kent's Kuties 2 5 4
Pickering Gets
New Industry
There will be soon about 250 more jobs for
people in Pickering. The Horn Elevator Co. ann-
ounced last week it has purchased the former
Rootes property, located between Highway 401
and Highway 2 west of Liverpool Rd., and plans
to begin production in the fall of this year.
The plant contains some 31,000 square feet of
floor area and it is the intention of Horn to con-
struct an additional 120, 000 square feet of manu-
facturing plant and office facilities.
At the completion of the construction it is ex-
pected the company will employ about 500people
of which about 50y, will be local talent. Con-
struction is scheduled to start by late July for
completion by the end of this year.
Bert D. Mann, President of Horn Elevator Ltd.,
said he felt the company would be happier in
Pickering than at it's present set up in Scar-
borough. It will be close to transportation,
major arteries, a labour pool, and will be gets
Ing out of the congested areas. This will be ttt,z�
company's largest plant and the head office will
be located at the Pickering site.
This is the largest single industrial propozal
any Council in Pickering has dealt with to date
and Reeve John Williams said "it is anticipared
that many more like it will follow."
The company estimates that close to $3 miLion
will be spent on the new construction and the
equipment for the plant.
6AYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
%IGRNWG WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport
Beach Public School
Aff,llmed with
Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
RESIDENTIAL
8 COMMERCIAL
�rwwwww
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
'e ao not retail tormer taxis,
)lice: Cruisers or collision
bbl i Ids.
Your choice of warranty.
?'fere are some example
►ULL PRICE
>
Chew BelAir 4 -deer
auto., radio,
197386 $1,675
6 Ckm 11, User,
auto., radio.
233353 $1,450
i Valiant. V200. 4 -
doer, Mo, radio,
125055 . .. . $1,485
i Valiant V100 4 -
doer, Sure Grip dif-
ferential, start.
trans., 480358 .. $ 975
1 Meteor, "w,
lute., whftm"s
197496 . . $ 895
1 Chevrolet, "oer
Stan. trans.,
whitewalls 209510 $ 795
Full line Chrysler Dealers
TWE DOM VALLEY
:•f ........................... Thurs. June 26th, 1969 THE POST Page it
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman,Girlsr�.P.P. ont �� Lakeshore
Ontario South .
ONTARIO JOINS FEDERAL MEDICARE
'OCTOBER IST
Health Minister Matthew Dymond has intro-
duced legislation that will take Ontario into fed-
eral medicare on October 1st, with private insur-
ance carriers acting as agents of a basic Gov-
ernment plan of health insurance benefits.
Prime Minister John Robarts told the Legis-
lature all details will be worked out during the
summer and pledged that health insurance prem-
iums would be no higher than present OMSIP
premiums.
Monthly OMSIP premiums are $5.90 for a single
person, $11.80 for a couple , and $14.75 for a
f amily.
The Ontario Government will make a standard
contract of health insurance available to every
Ontario resident, regardless of age, physical
or financial condition, through OMSIP. The
plan will also be available through private in-
surance carriers, licensed as Government
agents to sell the plan, on a non-profit basis.
The Government plan will be the only basic
health insurance plan available, although private
carriers may offer additional benefits.
"In this way", Mr. Robarts explained, "all
carriers in Ontario may sell medical care in-
surance and both labour and management will be
able to continue to negotiate the degree of
sharing costs as part of their collective bargain-
ing agreements. This is an extremely impor-
tant concession by the federal Government. We
are not going to destroy the private plans or
tamper with collective agreements."
Under the federal medicare formula. Ottawa
pays 50 per cent of the national average, per
capita cost, providing a net gain to low-cost
provinces, but paying less than half per capita
cost in a high-cost area like Ontario. Medicare
will be in effect for the last six months of Ont-
ario's current fiscal year and the Province
will receive $82 million from Ottawa. For the
first full fiscal year the plan is in effect. Ont-
ario will receive $176 million.
. Mr. Robarts estimated the federal payments
would cover 44 per cent of Ontario's actual med-
icare costs. He indicated the money willnot
necessarily be used to subsidize premiums, but
may be assigned completely to financing "the
total cost of health services for the people of
Ontario".
CONTROVERSIAL ANIMAL BILL REPLACED
A new Bill, introduced by Agriculture and Food
Minister William Stewart, will not require
pounds to turn over stray dogs and cats for
medical research.
The new Bill replaces Bill 73 and requires
poundkeepers to attempt to find the owners of
stray animals, permits them to retain animals
they consider valuable for as long as they like,
and extends the pound redemption period from
48 hours to three days, excluding Sundays and
holidays.
As well, the! legislation exempts Humane So-
ciety shelters from its provisions, outlaws ani-
mal dealers who buy dogs and cats from pounds
for sale to research institutions, requires the
licensing and supervision of animal breeders and
labatories, and imposes standards of care and
treatment in the use of animals for experi-
mental purposes.
The new Bill permits pounds to destroy stray
animals only when the owner makes a request
In writing, or there are no orders from re-
search facilities, or the animal is sick or dis-
abled.
Mr. Stewart said the original Bill 73, which will
die on the House order paper, had served asa
useful public forum for the discussion of what
he called "the critical need for research
animals".
ONTARIO FOOD COUNCIL TO REPORT ON
BEEF PRICES
Agriculture and Food Minister William Stewart
has told the Legislature that the Ontario Food
Council will compile a special "report on prices
for beef at all steps of the marketing process,
and to make comparisons with these same prices
in previous years".
The Minister said he was directed that the re-
port be prepared "as speedily as possible, in
order that not only the consuming public. but
the Members of this House„ will be able to con-
clude for themselves whether there has been
exploitation, and if so, at what level and by
whom".
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
This past week the Minister of Municipal Aff-
airs. the Provincial Treasurer, and the Minister
of Highways met with the executive group of the
Ontario County Regional Government Study area.
A plan was outlined to the executive whereby
the Province of Ontario would pay 75 per cent
of the total estimated cost of approximately
$851,000 for the study on regional government.
The initial stage of the Regional Government
Study will be the overall study on the matter.
It is hoped that within six months the initial
stage will be able to report on the areas that
they feel should come under intensive study,
which will take some considerably more time.
It was a lovely day last 5atutday morning as the West Shore Community
Association turned out for their big day. Bicycles and doll carriages were
decked out in their finest colours (see top photo), while men made like a
tug-of-war! These photos were supplied by Mrs. Fahey, 947 Essa Cres.
TAN IF YOU MUST
(Cont'd from Pg.3)
member, you can burn
on cloudy or hazy days
too.
There is an excellent
assortment of suntan
creams and lotions on
the market. They con-
tain chemical sun-
screens to help pre-
vent sunburn by absor-
bing some of the ultra-
violet rays. Look for
a product with an ef-
fective sunscreen.
Your best bet is one
m ade by a reputable
manufacturer. For a
day at the beach, one
coat of lotion is not
Softball League
GIRLS JUVENILE SOFTBALL
League scores for week ending Friday, June 13
Claremont at Bay Ridges: Claremont 16, Dons
Kitchenetts 4
Oshawa #2 at Oshawa #1: Oshawa #1 9, Oshawa
#2 8
Pickering Beach at Greenwood: Greenwood 20,
Pickering Beach 16
West Shore at East Woodlands: West Shore 24,
East Woodlands 4
Dons Kitchenenetts at Oshawa #2: Oshawa #2 24,
Dons Kitchenetts 12
Ajax at Claremont: Claremont 20, Ajax 2
Oshawa #1 at Pickering Beach: Oshawa #1 33,
Pickering Beach 8
EastWoodlands at Ajax: Ajax wins by default
Greenwood at West Shore: West Shore 19,
Greenwood 4
FUTURE GAMES
Mon. June 16: Ajax vs Dons Kitchenetts at
Balsdon Park (8:30 p.m.)
Greenwood vs Oshawa #1 at Adelaide Park (6:45)
Tues. June 17: Dons Kitchenetts vs East
Woodlands at East Woodlands Park (7 p.m.)
West Shore vs Oshawa .#2 at Adelaide Park (6:45)
Oshawa #1 vs Claremont at Claremont Ball
Park (8:30 pm.)
Thurs., June 19: Oshawa .#2 vs Ajax at Cedar
Park (8:30 p.m.)
Claremont vs West Shore at Pickering Village
Diamond ( 8:30 p.m.)
Mon., June 23: Oshawa A vs Bay Ridges at
Balsdon Park (8:30 p.m.)
Ajax vs Greenwood at Greenwood Park (8:30)
Tues., June 24: Claremont vs Oshawa #2 at
Adelaide Park (6:45 p.m.)
Wed., June 25: Oshawa ,#2 vs East Woodlands
at East Woodlands Park (6:45 pm.)
Dons Kitchenetts vs Pickering Beach at Pick-
ering Beach Diamond (6:45 p.m.)
enough. Apply it as exposed to the very
directed, after each hot sun can burn quick -
swim, and whenever ly. If the skin is ir-
the lotion seems to ritated and red. John -
have rubbed off. son & Johnson Baby
Your eyes and hair Lotion is medicated
need sun protection soothing and extra -
too. Fashion has pro- rich. Good for young
vided a wealth of pretty and old alike!
accessories to keep The physical benefits
you looking glamorous of tanning are consid-
in the sun! Wear dark ered to be almost nil.
glasses and a sunbon-
net! Sun bleaches the
hair, and over a per- The only beneficialef-
iod of time the sun- fect of sunlight, other
bleached hairbecomes than the psychological
brittle and unmanage- lift of sporting a good
able. And that means tan, is the formation
costly hair treat- of vitamin D, and a
ments! good nutritious diet
Children especially provides an ample
need careful watching. supply of that.
Summer sunshine Some specialists go so
means hours of care- f ar as to predict that be -
free playtime out -of- cause of the hazards
doors and at the bea- to the skin, the vogue
cher. But how often of a darkly tannedskin
do we see their skins eventually will be ob-
burnt and glistered be- ob-
solete.
cause of over-expos-
ure? Heads should 1 for
be protected with
caps or straw hats.
When the youngsters
SUMS
come out of thewater
cover-up robes should
be worn. «'ot ;kir. Swim
Community Use Of School
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
PROGRAM
Commencing July 2
Frenchman's Bay School, —ages 10-12
Fairport Beach School, — ages 6-9
Woodland Centennial, — ages 6-12
West Rouge School, — ages 6-12
REGISTRATIONS WED. JULY 2
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
-'age 12 THE POST Thurs. June 26th, 1969
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
,,RSF' FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD
0 �A
� C' »OA NAitLllds ROAD
942-2u 611 839.5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Kinsmen of Bad Ridges
The last Kinsmen
meeting of the 1968-
1969 year was held
at Annandale, on June
17th. This meeting
turned out to ;,e one
of the most enjoyable
of the whole year, with
an attendence of close
to 100 jo. Also present
were Kin Tony Jones
of the Kinsmen Club
Of Ajax, and a pro-
spective Kinsmen,
Eric Gale of 904 Sa-
nock Drive.
Deputy Governor
George Snell ran his
last meeting as the
68-69 President, and
was presented with a
beautiful plaque in ap-
preciation of the job
he did for the club
this year. Kin George
now moves up to the
Post of Deputy Gover-
nor of Zone "E". Good
luck and best wishes
George.
Kin Doi. McNally was
elected as registrar.
for the next kin year,
when Kin Fred Beer
was forced to resign
due to new business
pressures. They are
sorry to lose Kin Fred
from next year's ex-
ecutive.
The Kinsmen Club of
Bay Ridges, along with
the Kinettes will hold
their second annual
clu- picnic at The
Gree' -wood Conserva-
tion Park on July 20th.
If last years picnic is
any example, this
year's should be areal
day for area Kinsmen
between the ages of
nine days to eighty nine
years.
Color Weddings
at
Black g White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Something to think a-
bout. We need every
man, women and child
we have in this area,
to return to us after the
summer holidays.
Think safety on our
highways and water-
ways. Have a safe and
enjoyable summer.
KINETTE CLUB OF
BAY RIDGES
The Pickering Nur-
sery For Handicapped
Children held open
house on Thurs., June
19th.
They had an excell-
ent turn -out of parents
and interested guests.
The children followed
their regular program
of activities while the
visitors observed. An
opportunity was pro-
vided for the parents
to discuss their child's
progress with the vol-
unteersworkers.
It was a most profit-
able venture and spec-
ial thanks is extended
to the Kinsmen, Kinn-
ettes and the mothers
of the community, who
have given their time
generously throughout
the year to this very
worthwhile cause.
For The
Bride
to - be
FREE, the answers to
56 questions about
wedding arrangements
Phone, write or call
in for your copy of
this brochure:
WARNER
Photographic Ltd.
466-0112
249 Danforth Ave.
Just east of Parkway
PIPE RANCH
For Quality Plumbing
*tow Prices. eService
J 1. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4:320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
�- n:,ing & Heating Contractors' License 43
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS F—CHIROPRACTORS—
.I.S.-Pollock,
O.D
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
ally 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
P05 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
General Insurer
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE REST IN ALL T1//ES OF MfSIIRAN IM
942- 4155 IVAPHOW 839-4026
on W#Amy an, ; am M% Br of PWWm ft
Ottawa
E OF COMMONS
CANADA
POR YOUR 'Oft
Toronto 699-1121
The House of Commons has been working over-
time this week and probably will do the same
next week, in order to complete as much legis-
lation as possible prior to the summer recess.
In addition to this, Members of the Liberal
Caucus will be having a special week -end Caucus
Meeting on Saturday and Sunday, June 21st and
22nd. The object of this Caucus is to discuss
therole of the Member of Parliament in todays
complex society. We will be discussion his role
in relationship to: The House of Commons, the
Standing Committees and to his constituents. In
other words, we will be conducting an in depth
study as to the Member of Parliament as a
legislator, and the Member of Parliament as an
Ombudsman for the people of his area. This
Caucus should be an extremely interesting and
We're Not Folding
(Continued from Page 1)
apparent that Mr. Bradley has used the Pick-
ering "Township Hockey Association as a tool
to extract a higher ice rental fee from the
Ajax Minor Hockey Association, and that he
had a:�solutely no intention of offering an ice
rental agreement to us.")
"In review of recent happenings, the Execu-
tive of the Pickering Township Hockey Associa-
tion unanimously passed the following motion
on Friday, June 20, 1969."
"Moved by Dick Huleatt and seconded by C buck
Snow that the Executive be divided into two man
committees, and that these committees be given
the authority to personally approach, on the
Association's behalf, every Ice Arena within a
Bay Ridges to Cannington radius, and attempt
to solicit ice time of two hours and up for the
1969-70 Hockey Season."
"Within the next two weeks the Executive will
visit Heron Park, Uxbridge, Newcastle, Brook -
lin, Port Perry, Bowmanville. Markham, St:ouff-
ville, Whitby, Sunderland and Cannington, tode-
termine whether we can secure sufficient ice
time to insure the active participation of our
twenty-two House League Teams.'
"Since taking office on April 12, 1969, this
Executive has never considered the possibility
of having "to fold". Consequently, we have
proceeded with the publication of an amended
League Constitution, produced revised Registra-
tion Forms, Game Sheets and Association Let-
terheads, and with the able assistance of anum-
ber of public spirited citizens and Township
Council freed the organization of all financial
indebtedness."
"However, the need for a Township Ice Arena
has never been more apparent. Councillor
Don Kitchen met with memoers of the Execu-
tive on June 20, 1969, and explained the rami-
fications behind the Arena construction delay."
"The Ontario Municipal Board have authorized
Township Council to proceed with the prepara-
tion of final working drawings, and to call for
tenders on the construction of an Ice Arena.
With this in mind, the Executive has asked
Councillor Kitchen to investigate the possibil-
ity of having the artificial ice plant and rink
surface made availaule to the Township prior
to the actual completion of the overall building.
It is a fact that the Ontario Municipal Board
can expedite the completion of our Ice Arena,
but even without the red tape" it is unlikely
that we will have our ice prior to January, 1970."
"The Executive of the Pickering Township
Hockey Association gratefully acknowledges the
assistance it has received from Councillor Kit-
chen in our pursuit of a "i-etter deal" for the
Township small fry. However, his is not a fight
that can be won with the assistance of a Hockey
Executive alone. We ask the parents of our
hockey players, the players themselves, and
their friends, to actively promote the immediate
construction of an Ice Arena to anyone who will
listen, and more important to those who sup-
posedly will not listen, because it is with the
developement of our youth that this Township
will outgrow the petty grievances and proilems
that are presently stifling our growth and Com -
by Norman Cofik, M.P.
valuable week -end, and may well play a signifi-
cant role in determining the M.P.'s future
place in political life.
At this time it is expected that the House will
adjourn on Friday, June 27th for the Summer
Recess. It is important that all constituents
realize that my office will still be open in Ottawa
and that I will be spending a considerable amount
of time there during this recess. Those who
have problems that theywishto bring to my att-
ention during this recess should continue to
write to me at the House of Commons, Ottawa.
The first session of the 28th Parliament has
been a most interesting experience for myself
as a Freshman M.P. The Government hascom-
pleted much of its house -keeping legislation in
this Session. The next Session should prove to
be most interesting.
.N
(0.110
A
A Cut Up!
Pickering Township Fire Dept, gave a demon-
stration on Saturday of how they handle the prob-
lem of cutting someone out of a wrecked car.
On hand at the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club was
a suitable wrecked car! Then one fireman cut
through with a torch while another took a motor -
driven saw and cut right through the hood. (see
photos above)
Hot sparks flew out at the spectators from the
fast moving saw Jut no one seemed to be hurt
by them. (Photo - Bob Watson)
munity advancement."
"In the meantime, and despite our limited
budget, we will do everything that is humanely
possible to insure our children will have an
active, hockey -filled 1969-70 Season."