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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_08_28Highland Creek Pet & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines lot per copy Published by Can -Tech Pablk dons Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 por yr. by mail PRESCRIPTIONS? ■ Fanfare Drugateria Township SAVES YOU MONEY Port Union and Lawson Road 284-9229 nnpis -An nf Vol. 5 No. 35 West t1111.0atarto Thurs. Aug. 28th, 1969 ■ ■ M1%NM1�11INoe JR 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER its Meetings Gob. - r- The scene at West Rouge school grounds last Sunday as the Red Devils receive the trophy as House League champions of the West Rouge Minor Soccer Association at the jamboree. (Photo - Marjorie Poole). Conservatives To Hold Really Big Picnic Mark down Sun.. Sept. 4 as a date to remem- ber for one of the big- gest and most enter- taining picnics in Ont- ario COXIEy history. The event, sponsored by the several Pro- gressive Conservative groups in this area, will be held at the popular Swiss Chalet Park oa ;# Highway and promfses a full afternoon of fun, games, music, rides and races. The five associations sponsoring the affair guarantee the most fun -filled afternoon in years. Events will in- clude a bikini contest, three musical groups, swimtn,ng, pony rides for the children, a full schedule of races and much, much more. It is expected chat the entire district from '-.a',-:e Simcoe to Lake Ontario, wnich in- cludes three Pro- vincial Ridings and two Federal Ridings, will be well represented. Swiss Chalet Park on #7 Highway between Brougham and Brook - lin is one of the larg- est and most com- pletely equipped parks in Ontario. Everyone is welcome. Province loans $103,883 To New Local Firm A $103,883 Ontario Developm e n t cor- poration loan will as- sist Scott Labora- tories Ltd., establish a new company in the chemical industry in Pickering Township. Man Killed On 401 Hwy A 33 -year-old doc- tor was killed in a three -car accident in the eastbound lane of the 401, 2/10 of a mile east of the Rouge - m o u n t-Rosebank overpass. Dead is Dr. Bradley Franchot Quartz, of 263 Upper Highland Cres., Willowd a 1 e. The accident occurred at 6 p.m. on Mon. Aug. 25th and had traffic on the 401 tied up for over an hour and a half. Dr. Quartz was travelling west bound on the 401 when he lost control of the car and crossed the med- ian striking a 1968 Volkswagen driven by Colin Quinney, 792 Krosno Blvd. Bay Ridges. There was $150 damage to the Volkswagen. The. 1965 Mustang being driven by Ur. Quartz then struck an- other car, on the left rear fender, driven by Robert Hollobon, 784 Liverpool Rd. Ap- proximately $2 0 0 damage was done to Mr. Hollobon's car. Dr. Quartz's car ended up on its roof across the eastbound passing lane, facing south. There were no in- juries to the other parties. All standing committee meetings of Pickering Township Council are now open to the press and the public, with the same regulations as Committee of the Whole meetings. Councillor Don Kitchen put the motion and it was passed with Councillors King and Mason voting against and Councillors Kruger, Rudik, Kitchen, Deputy Reeve Chatten and Reeve Wil- liams voting for the opening of the meetings. Committee of the Whole meetings have been open since April, 1968. Councillor John Kruger said he saw it as "a duty of communication". He commented on the report given to him when he was President of the West Rouge Ratepayers in 1967 from a ..closed" committee meeting by the Reeve and Deputy Reeve and how it was a good thing the information about sewers was given to the ratepayers. Deputy Reeve Ron Chatten said the sewage report Mr. Kruger was referring to "was never secret". Reeve John Williams agreed with Mr. Kruger that the release of the sewer information was a "good thing" but he felt that Mr. Kruger "would give no explanation that he thought the information he obtained was good, he would only report in The POST that he had received Information from the Reeve and Deputy Reeve." Councillor Vic Rudik said the opening of the meetings would make for "more effective com- munication". He said the public and press might then get some insight into situations because now, at times, the information coming out about decisions is not clear. Councillor Don Kitchen said the "motion was not put forward to pit council member against council member". He said it was important that the public be aware of what the elected officials were doing at all times and thereby the people would have a better understanding of decisions. Councillor Kitchen said he didn't see any reason "why the public isn't allowed to listen and see how the Council is spending its money". The Committee of the Whole can be closed when the issue is not in the public interest, noted Mr. Kitchen, and the standing committees will be able to do the same. Deputy Reeve Chatten said "overall I can see good coming from the opening of the meetings, but I hope it won't be abused.' "We are simply openin§.the committees sothe public can participate, said Mr. kitchen_ Councillor Bob Mason said he tended to agree with Councillors Rudik and Kruger but he said he thought some "members of Council play to the press and the gallery and thereby are prolonging discussion." He said he could see the same thing happening if there were open meetings and therefore couldn't vote for the motion. Councillor Art King said he thought his time was too valuable and if the motion carried he said he would resign or not run again. Mr. King left the meeting after the motion carried. After the vote came and the motion passed Mr. Kitchen commented that he "was pleasant - The company will ly surprised. manufacture filtration components for the At Council Canadian and Eastern United States markets, The following by-laws were passed and cor- and plans additional respondence received at Pickering Township exports to Africa and Council on Mon. Aug. 25th. Central and South BEER PLAQUE America. The new The plaque for the donald A. Beer Memorial 16,000 square foot Park (at present, the Brougham Comminity plant will cost $439, Park) will be placed on a rock -type monument 000, in c I u d i n g and will be dedicated on Sept. 12th at 8 p.m. machinery and equip- The reason for this time of dedication is that ment. a scheduled baseball game is to be played Ten new jobs will be on that evening and they thought it is a fitting provided initially, and tribute to dedicate the ; laque during the term a further 19 jobs within of this particular game. `tr. Grant Johnston five years. will be master of ceremonies. Postpone Decision The proposed exten- sideration by the len (Mr. Allen's father sion of Metropolitan Metro Toronto Coun- died that morning) the Toronto to include the cil on Thurs., Aug, motion was postponed Township of Pickering 21st, until the next meeting the Village of Pick- Due to the unexpected of Metro Council when ering and the Town of absence of Metro Mr. Allen could he Ajax came up for con- Chairman William Al- present. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 28th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every I hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, (.;-vtariu Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion PART 3 An Urban Strategy For An Urban Man by Juhn Parkin, foronto 111. Let all other instruments of government recognize that they have a leadership res- ponsibility in the man-made environment. Every crown corporation, agency and govern- ment board. and on all levels, make countless design decisions daily, often without realizing it. When the Saskatchewan Power Corporation decides underground wiring is a luxury the consumer must pay for, when the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation contemplates a pro- duction facility not in accord with the best principles of planning, when public buildings arc located without appropriate thought given to their beneficial influence on renewal, when cultural centres are wrongly thought of as slum clearance projects. then government fails in its understanding of planning issues. The Canadian National Railways, on the other hand, has in recent years, and in all forms of design, fulfilled a unique role of leadership. From a provocative symbol. and imaginatively designed rolling stock, through to notable con- tributions to the urban cores of Edmonton and Montreal, the CN presents a distinguished example of enlightened corporate design pat- ronage. IV. Taxation should be used to encourage better planning performance. There is a long list of possible inducements. Both loyal property tax and federal income tax can be adap-ted to reward the man who main- tains his property. Assessment should en- courage, rather than discourage, good archi- tecture through punitive taxation. Incentives should encourage those who provide open land. plazas, arcades or development rights for public use. The tax lever should be used on those who pollute air, land. water ---- with remissions when the offending source is re- moved. New concepts of assessment are ur- gently required. Assessment should be heavily weighted against land and lightened on build- ings. Mlost present assessment discourages quality development, and only encourages under developement ---- the opposite of the "highest and best use" --- - parking lots and shoddy "tax -payers". V. Let us adopt a National Building Code. We have an excellent National Building Code of Canada backed by the resources of the National Research Council. None of the large cities have comparable means at their dis- posal to adapt, test and modify code require- ments. Yet some of our cities prefer an in- dependent course and permit their officials arbitrary discretionary interpretation of their codes. VI. Let us initiate and intensify research on urban problems centred on the social sciences. There is no budget for urban research worthy of the name ---- though millions are spent yearly on farm, forestry and fisheries research. Worthy as all these programs may be ---- and I do not decry them ---- they are "product oriented" in concept ---- not "people - oriented" ---- and thus of less human sig- nificance. Time magazine (March 17th, 1967, Page 68) has indicated that the social sciences get less than 3 % of U. S. federal research monev. while claiming "there is always plenty of -honey available from almost any foundation 'or cardiac disease and cancer research". The scale of urban development is so im- The Opening of Committee Meetings by Councillor Vic Rud ik There has evolved over the years, in this Township, and in almost all but the more sophisticated urban municipalities -of Ontario, an attitude that the members of Council, as soon as they are elected, become an all knowing ruling aristocracy: I most certainly can never accept this philosophy politically or morally. The members of this Council are not a privi- leged class, not even for the two year term of office. At all times we are responsible to the citizens of this Township. But I ask all of you, how can we be responsible if we have no ef- fective and impartial mechanism for com- m unicating our actions and the reasons for them. Acceptance by the people of most of our actions is directly dependent on a clear under- standing of the reasons for the actions. We have had enough examples of this in the last two years to make my point obvious. Open meetings are the only way of ensuring public understanding of our activities. The fact that very- few people attend those of our meetings that are now open is completely irrelavent. They must above all preserve the right to attend in person or by representatives, namely the news media. At present this is impossible except when we get to the point of formally accepting or rejecting a Standing Committee recommendation in our regular Council meetings. If at that point. there is any diver- gence of opinion amongst Council members, the public and press may get some insight into the various aspects of the question. But it is just that, a mere insight and not a clear understanding. We now have the opportunity to correct this situation, once and for all. Lets get rid of the "selective leaking" of Committee discussions and let some much needed fresh air into our Committee Room activities. And lets be honest we are all, and I repeat all, guilty, if that is a fair word, of leaking Closed Committe Informa- tion. Let the people judge for themselves and not through second hand statements, the actions of this Council and its individual members. Invariably we have 3 or 4 news reporters at our open meetings, and I am confident that even with their editorial license, they can communicate accurately and meaningfully the activities of this Council and its Committees. This is the case in the Boroughs of Metro. mense, and our ignorance of cause and solu- tion so vast, that we will surely need the simultaneous and perhaps competitive research of many minds in many institutions --- public and private, profit and non-profit ---- to even begin to understand the human problem and to project answers. VU. Let us intensify programs of resource control, anti -pollution, and conservative legis- lation. --- After all, nothing is too good for the affluent society. It has been said many times that hien may find God in nature, but when they look at cities they are viewing them- selves ---- and what we see mirrored in our cities these days is not very flattering. Resource control, conservation and anti -pollution control could be a practical demonstration of co-opera- tive federalism. What we Canadians should demand of our legislatures is effective control of land use, air, water, noise and even of visual abuse. Isn't it curious in the latter case of visual abuse how questions of censor- ship are always raised when the eye is af- fected, but never in the case of our other senses? Surely it is possible to separate meaningful content from the noxious and execrable in what the eye perceives? Water control, the politics and strategy of water management, has been the basis of civilization since history began. In Canada we only dimly apprehend water politics, despite the fact that we possess one quarter of the world's supply of fresh surface water. However, we North Americans are on our way to putre- fying every major river system by unchecked dumping of raw human sewage, pesticides, detergents, and industrial chemicals and wastes. In addition to enforced anti -pollution legislation, the dynamics of a national- regional water trans- portation -distribution system would enable us to support a vastly greater population and on the basis of more even geographic spread. Our water resources are our most valuable Canadian asset. Unlike certain of our other natural re- sources we own 100 per cent of our water potential --- or do we? Air pollution is one of our worst problems: "Just go out for a breath of air, - And you'll be ready for Medicare." -and I see no reason for it being different here. If any of us are dissatisfied with a press re- port, we can always do as we have in the past, ....ask for a public retraction, write a letter to the editor, or criticize the media. I there- fore, have little if any concern over the inevitable errors in news reporting or inter- pretation. On April 1st of 1968, when I introduced the motion, which opened Committee of the Whole Meetings, the Reeve and Deputy Reeve expres- sed grave concern that the staff would not be able to freely express their opinions to Council. Clearly this is a matter of personality. But since most of our opinions from the staff are now in the form of written reports and will of necessity be more so in the future, I feel that this is a superficial and misleading argu- ment. The Department Head staff is made up of technical and administrative people, who keep things running on a day-to-day basis, and they are bound to run into controversial situa- tions. The Department heads have to accept this as a part of their job, for through Council they are ultimately responsible to the people of this municipality, and must be prepared to give freely of their technical expertise. After sitting in on Borough Councils, and some to their Committees I am convinced, that this is no real problem, only an imagined one. Since April 1, 1968 when Committee of the Whole was opened to the press and public, the people of this Township have had the best opportunity in the history of the Municipality to know what goes on behind the scenes of municipal government. Unfortunately, we are only half -way there. Over a year of experience with open Committee of the Whole meetings convinces me, that this Council must complete the job of effective commurications and full disclosure. If we claim to be sophisticated enough to join the bigger league of Metro Municipalities then we must be too sophisticated and visionary Approval of this motion would be a tremendous leap forward for this municipality, and would bring it into line with other progressive municipalities. I urge Council's unanimous ap- proval of this historic resolution, for few ac- tions of this Council can be as worthy of such full support. Air pollution is so vast a problem that it has inspired mostly apathy. Some of our cities have no pollution -control laws at all, and laws elsewhere are for the most part weak or archaic or unenforced. Expert advice suggests that 50 cents per head per year would be enough to keep most cities in Canada reason- ably clean ---- more apparently than most Canadians are prepared to pay. VW. Let Federal and Provincial Governments recognize that integrated urban transportation systems are a shared responsibility. Our cities face a traffic jam expected to at least double in 20 years. There is an undoubted point of saturation ---- probably at the ratio of one car for every person who can drive. As we near some realistic maximum volume of functioning cars on the road, growth of auto population will be tied to, and limited by the growth of human population ---- as great as that may be. Nonetheless, building roads for this controlled total becomes a definable, if enormous job. Our transport habits have changed in the past 15 years with the move of industry and homes out of city centres. No one medium ---- cars, buses, subways or commuter trains ---- can handle all of the traffic frowth that is forecast. Achieving the correct ` mix" between them is the essence of an integrated transportati o n. policy. Public transit has only now begun a slow comeback, after 10 years of decline. 1X. Let us establish new Standards of Evalua- tion (and Education) for the non -material as- pects of Urban Living. In short, we ought as Canadians pursue, and Identify with a higher sense of Public Art. Most of what I have said has been statisti- cal, strategic and political. I should now like to speak of those matters of subjective judg- ment ---- but no less important ---- at least if we are to build a nation of quality ---- a nation or urban excellence. All of what hasbeen thus far said ---- together with a great deal more left unsaid ---- is but preliminary, to CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 • "Pollution" by Tom Lehrer something for the Ladles 1 F One of this year's fashion, feat.._ _ at the CNE focuses on women who are going riaces. Toronto Couturier Tibor de Nagay designed a complete travel wardrobe to match Samsonite luggage for the "Fashions on the Move" show at the Better Living Centre. Moss green jersey jump- suit is topped off with green and white flowered vest of the same fabric as the Exotic Fashion- Thurs. Aug. 28th, 1 Check Pressure Canner For Before canning the summer's harvest of produce, check your pressure canner for efficiency, sug g e s t food specialists at M action ald Institute, University of Guelph. An accurate pressure gauge is essential to Insure the correct processing tempera- ture of home -canned foods. To test the gauge, you can use a m aster gauge or a maximum thermom- eter, or you can re- turn the gauge to the manufacturer f o r checking. A pressure cooker must be kept clean and hindled carefully for safe operation. Do not use the gauge as a handle or rest the cover on the gauge. Keep the petcock Clean and open. Check and clean a ball-and- socket safety valve after each use. If it is corroded, replace It. Keeppropertension in a spring -type valve. Prevent odors from forming in the cooker by airing it thoroughly. Always store in a dry, well -ventilated place. Corn On The Cob aire tote -bag. and Smotsalt hered irightton the cob is the way most e g e t a b l e Cookery of like fresh Ontario Vsweet - -corn..... Food specialists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, say that vegetables will look brighter, last better and retain more of their nutrients Why Not Join The Gay ladies? The "Gay Ladies" bowling league is look- ing for new members. They bowl each Wed- nesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at Rouge Hill Bowl and babysitting is provided. For an afternoon o: fun and relaxation, call Anne Ouellette, 252- 6983 or Pat Lloyd 839- 2469. Starting date is Sept. 10th. If they are slightly un- dercooked. The key is to use a ninimum of water and to cook only until tender -crisp. For cooking mild - flavored vegetables like green beans, car- rots or peas use one- quarter inch boiling water in a heavy pan or one-half inch in a thin saucepan. Add vegetables to the boil- ing water and keep the lid on. For green vege- tables, leave uncover- ed for the first few minutes. You must watch vegetables carefully to keep them PASSPORTS Some Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 from burning but the results in flavor, color and texture are well worth the effort. For strong -flavored vegetables like cab- bage, turnips or, cauli- flower, use sufficient water to cover them and cook without a lid. Cook canned and fro- zen vegetables as you do fresh ones, keep - Ing in mind that these will need less cook- ing. Canned vegetables should be heated quickly; frozen vege- tables should be cook- ed unthawed in a small quantity of water. Break up the unthawed m ass for more even cooking. To serve, dress vegetables up with herbs, spices, lemon, butter or onion. Storz with the lid off to allow air to circulate and store the cover right side up to prevent moisture col- lecting in the gauge. When using a pres- sure canner, follow the manufacturer's direc- The "Now Nehru" PRINTED PATTERN Look your best in the Nehm collar costdress—so elegantly restrained in line and detail that it adapts to printed cot- tons. silks and brocades. Printed Pattern 46$0: N E W Women's Sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 31„ yards 39 -inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (654) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS.STI/LE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co.Ltd. Pattern Dept.60 Front St. West, Toronto. BIG. NEW FALL -WINTER Pattern Catalog — 105 styles. free pattern coupon. W INSTANT SEWING BOOK — cut, fit sew modern way. 51.00 INSTANT FASHION BOOK— wardrobe planning secrets. Mattern, accessory tip.. $].nn I NOTICE -OPENING SALE ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT 200 Only - ORIGINAL OIL ONI 50%OFF st. PAINTINGS EACH - EXAMPLE - EACH REGULAR PRICE SALE 2nd. PAINTING $79 $39 320 $129 $69 $35 $195 998 S(49 5250 $125 $53 3300 $150 1 $75 SALE OF SECOND PAINTING UP TO THE PAINTINGS. Now To Aug.31st. AGAIN ON TIE [50% OFFSECOND PAINTING ALL PRICES INCLUDE LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES - BY 15 NOTED CANADIAN ARTISTS WE WELCOME YOU DURING THIS FANTASTIC SALE COME IN MON. - SAT. 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 noon - 5 P.M. tions. Never operate the cooker without at least a quart of water and don't close the pet- cock until there has 969 THE POST Page 3 Safety been a steady flow of steam for 7 to 10 minutes. Hold pres- sure as constant as possible. FOOD MARM Hyr.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge ARPROZAAR No. 1 Home Grown New LarPotatoes (Appox' 20 lbss..) et $9 f Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullet) ycatSmall Eggs urr on 29c Beaver Enriched Full 24 oz. Loaves Fresh Bread s51ce 5for 89 C Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Frying, roasting, barbequeing-- unens 36 Ib. average Ib.39C Every Hour Fresh �e c� Baked Goods Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes Wedding lCakes c Black Forest Cakes �. Large variety of Cold Cuts And Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridges Shopping plaza 839-3966 Nursery Two courses coffered -- 1. MONTESSORI COUKSE School ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NUR3ERY AS, ABOVE - For working .motherd the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.jn. *HOT MID-DAY MEALS "REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSED " QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 28th, 1969 ' Opening o by Councillor r'111mittee by nKru er In the past two years -a short time which covers the term of this Council- a very significant social change has occurred in Canada. The age of public disclosure has been born. Today Canadians wish to be told about events which might touch their lives to a degree never be- fore demanded. Everywhere our citizens are impatient to break down the walls of secrecy which have so often shrouded the conduct of both private and public business. An attitude of awareness is upon us and public ,pressure is insisting that public dialogue take place on all matters of public business. I en- dorse this trend and I am irrevocably committed to its execution. The recognition for the need of disclosure has touched most levels of Government in the past two years. At the Federal level we have passed such Senate Bills as S-17 which imposes disclosure on investment companies to a remarkable ex- tent. No more will anything be sacred in the hushed board rooms of financial empires and the public will know and see most things of interest. Bill C-198 of the House of Commons forces on privately owned companies a require- ment in financial statements which will strip conglomerates bare, to the point that no longer will tycoons be able to secretly build industrial empires without every citizen knowing what they are about. In Ottawa the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs is the big brother watch dog for the interests of every consumer and it has enormous power. It can enquire into, force disclosure of, and legislate changes regarding almost every face of business. But disclosure touches more than business, and sacred cows in Government are falling before the public out cry for information. The heretofore super -secret Federal Budget may soon taste public scrutiny prior to adoption. Mr. Benson, Minister of Finance, as recent as a month ago conceeded that most aspects of the budget could be openly debated in public in advance of the budget statement. He has said there is nothing really secret about the budget for each department, and open dis- cussion of departmental estimates in advance of the budget being approved might well serve the public interest. Only the proposed method of raising revenue should be secret until budget night. At the Provincial level the Department of Finance and Commercial Affairs here in Ontario has vigorously attacked disclosure by business and the Consumer Protection Act is merely one example of an act which has been passed since 1967. To date the only level of Government which has escaped the disclosure syndrome is the Municipal level, and this is more a illustra- tion of outmoded archaic thinking than it is of critical administrative need. For Pickering Township Council to claim that the problems at our level of Government are so delicate that the business of our committees must be conducted behind closed doors is about as close to reality as the stuff that dreams are made of. Nations will not rise or fall, financial empires will not crmble, nor will our municipal govern- ment be brought to its knees because of matters disclosed in our By -Law or Fire or Roads or any other committee. The only real hazzard we face in disclosure is not the premature imparting of information so much as the exposure of our own administrative short- comings. Firstly I was honest enough to admit that I could well be as capable of revealing information out of committee just as the Reeve and Deputy Reeve had. If a ratepayer asks me a direct question and if I know the answer I shall not hesitate to give it- closed committee or not. The judgement as to whether or not the matter is so confidential that it cannot be revealed Three Little Fishes Ltd. PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Markham Rd. just north of 401 Registrations now being accepted for - NURSERY SCHOOL DAY NURSERY • KINDERGARTEN Telephone Registrar for Information 293-6846 is something between me, my conscience and my business judgement and it is not something that I will have dictated to me by any member of this Council. I was elected to represent ratepayers, and I see in that trust a duty of communication upon me to disclose to my community anything of interest to them, within proper limits. Secondly I am committed to the concept that committee business should be public business. When Councils attempt to make pacts as to what will and will not be disclosed in their committees, their witness is the Devil. Council- lors are human beings and I am fully confident they will reveal any information which they feel is beneficial to themselves if there is the slightest pressure on them to do so. This breeds a type of selective communication be- tween council and ratepayers to which I strongly object, and it is my crusade to eradicate it If I possibly can. After all, open committee meetings are not all bad! Not too long ago it was my pleasure to second a motion in this council to open up the committee of the whole council, and I vividly recall the emotional feast we had that night. In fact if I remember rightly I was the meal some members of this council tried to e at. We had painted for us by the Reeve such a picture of municipal rot and decay if the motion passed that the rise and fall of Rome would pale by comparison. I was cast by Mr. Chatten as some vile Brutus stabbing this Council in the back, and of course I received the standard editorial comments on my upbringing and inte- grity, from my friend Mr. King. But that was a year ago and I think it fair to say that our open Committee meetings have been an outstanding success. Pickering Town- ship has never received more frequent press, and ratepayers have never been better informed than in the past year. Our decision to open the C.O.W. was in accordance with the mood of the times, and this mood has gathered momentum during the past year. With such little further effort, by opening up all our committees, we will be able to display a leadership in the whole on Ontario County that our standard of disclosure will be a model for all other municipalities to follow. By practice we have grown accustomed to know what to discuss iu open session in the C.O.W., and by my count open business is now running at about 80% of the business we con- duct. Tonight this Council has it in its power to bridge the communication gap between itself and its ratepayers, and with so little effort we can push ourselves into the 20th century. Councillor John Kruger. Since I have been on Council and now have knowledge of the work of these committees I have been impressed by three things about them: 1. They are generally routine, detailed, time consuming and their function is merely to recommend to a higher level. Thus they are not the decision making level. 2. Seldom do they discuss matters which could not be discussed in the public domain. Indeed anything of real importance requires a full committee and critical matters are always brought before the Committee of the Whole Council. which is already open to the press and public. 3. On balance I have come to the conclusion that the only reason for keeping the meetings closed is not so much to shield highly con- fidential business as it is to permit Council members a real chance to play politics. The closed meeting becomes a safe harbour from which a politician can cry out, claim virtue for himself and stupidity for his opponent confident in the knowledge that the real truth of what really was said by whom can never be revealed under the rule of the secret meeting. This closed door policy wherein all matters discussed are said to be confidential in this Township is as water tight as a very old worn out cabbage strainer. In these meetings min- utes are taken, and because of the need to communicate decisions the minutes are sent to all department heads.Of necessity they pass Brough many hands from secretaries to clerks and one of whom could leak information. It is a well known fact -and Council is aware of It- that what we discuss at some of our most confidential meetings is known to certain ele- ments of the news media the next day, and I have often wondered what we think we are hiding. When I was the President of the West Rouge Ratepayers I had first hand examples as to how the game of politics is played in so called "closed" meetings. I can recall in late 1967 ( just about this time of yeal before election to Council began) how Messers Chatten and Wil- liams met with ratepayer representatives (in- cluding Mr. King) and how they gave us their version of what went on at so called "closed" meetings regarding development policy in the Township. Also I can recall how Mr. Chatten read selected passages from our confidential sewer report to members of the West Shore -'-Ratepayers, and later to members of the execu- tive of the West Rouge Ratepayers. In rebuttal, I remember meetings with Mr. Laycox and how he gave his version of these "closed" meetings and I have heard him read from the same sewer report- naturally from different passages to those quoted by Mr. Chatten. Most members of this Council will recall a very heated confrontation between myself and Reeve Williams very early in 1968, when it was suggested that anything we discussed in Com- mittee of the Whole or any other committee should be kept confidential. I made two points then and I think they are worthwhile repeating now. At Council POOL Mr. T.W. Beddall, architect, advised council that the original budget estimates for the proposed swimming pool must be revised due to the wage increases in the building trades. VON The agreement between the Victorian Order of Nurses and the Corporation of the Township of Pickering was authorized to be signed. NURSERIES The Township is entering into an agreement with the Altona Community Co -Operative Day Nursery and into an agreement with the Picker- ing Nursery School for Handicapped Children. The by-laws concern an agreement when there are children of families that meet the pro- vincial means test. SEWERS A by-law was passed to authorized the bor- rowing of $144,020 for the construction of sani- tary sewers, watermains and roads on Quigley St. and Dillingham Road. A by-law was passed to borrow $164,000 for the construction of a sanitary sewer, watermains and roads on Salk Rd., Plummer St. and Brock Rd. and a by-law was also passed to borrow $115,000 for the construction of a watermain in the Glendale area. WATERMAIN Also passed were by-laws authorizing the bor- rowing of $275,000 for the construction of a watermain in the Spruce Hill area and the borrowing of $24,420 for the construction of a watermain and road on Toy Avenue as a local improvement. Al the borrowing by-laws are passed pending the issue and sale of debentures and all money is to be borrowed at a rate of 8 1/2 per cent interest. ICE ARENA The by-law to authorize the borrowing of $310, 000 for the construction of an Indoor Ice Arena vas given two readings. This was an amendment to the former by-law which was to borrow $250,000. The remaining money will come from the sale of the land and the building of the old Baseline Road School. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT Council adopted the report of the Township Engineer for construction of watermains, sani- tary sewers and road construction as local improvement in the south 40 acres of the Town- ship industrial lands. The total cost will be $119,200. Residents abutting the Sandy Beach Road sani- tary sewers will be permitted a connection. Council also authorized the engineer to erect cattle crossing signs at the crossing used by A. Pearse on Sideling 22/23, Concession 6. The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road, Highway #2 (Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171 YOUR LOCAL CENTRE FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES Visit us at the C.N.E. (Government Building) Near Dufferin Gate Fall Craft Classes commencing shortly - Schedule to be published in near future. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks KICK-OFF Once mere Summer is almost over and soon we will be swinging into Fall activities. This year the West Rouge Wranglers Football Club will operate teams in the Junior and Senior divisions of the Scarborough Boys Football League. In addition the club will have a House League to provide a farm system for the club's Scarborough League teams. All boys from 8 to 15 years of age are invited to join. Registratioa will take place on Wed. Sept. 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in West Rouge School. A Training Camp will be held at the Claremont Conservation Area :)n Sept. 5th, 6th and 7th, with all necessary equipment supplied. For further information please call Mr. Bill Nicholson, 282-8404, or Mr. Colin Beal, 282- 7965. WEDDING BELLS Best Wishes for much hapiness to Susan Cawthorne and Gary Parent who were married on Sat. Aug. 23rd. The same to Elizabeth Hesp and John Gomes, Jr. who also chose Aug. 23rd as their wed- ding day. Mr. and Mrs. Parent will make their home in Windsor, while Mr. and Mrs. Gomes will reside at Guelph. Details of both weddings are given elsewhere in the Pickering Post. CAP -JOE CLUB Who are the boys in the sharp red suits? Well, nearly everyone on Rouge Hills Dr. was asking that question last week so w�: did a Kittle investigating. 'They were five members o: the Sudbury Canoe Club who were partofthe Ontario team boing to Dartmc•uth, N.S. for the Canada Games. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morgan, and practised at the beach under the leadership orf Coach Fred Hees.:. ,;oing to Dartmouth from West Rouge were Ev. Bieske, Nancy Hol-royd, Fred Heese and Brian Hobbs. Several teams from West Rouge also took part in the ca.ioeing events at the C.N.E. on Sat. Aug. 23rd, and were encouraged by the largest cheering section in the steads. Mor- d-�aAs on these events next week. LADIES' CLUB While m ^.iy people have little mo: a on their minds but vacations at this time of the year, eager beaver- members o! the W.R. Ladies CluS are plo:ting and panning to make their Annual Bazaar bigger and better than ever. It will take place a little earlier than usual this year - on Sat. Oct. 25:h at West Rouge School. Donations of a:l soris will be mcs: welcome. so ladies, if you picked up more so.tvenirs than you really wanted this sumrn_r, send them along to the Ladies Club. If you decide this is the year to do all out on perserves and jams, make an extra jar or so for the Home Baking Table. And then there's the White Elephant Table. What may be junk to yoj could be a treasure to someo-ie else. The first me;:ting o: the Ladies Club will be held oa Thurs. Sept. llth at West Rouge School. All ladies in the district are invited to attend. GREETINGS Happy bays to Darlene Carroll who had abirth- day on Aug. 28th. Also to Larry Holder on Aug. 29th. The Broakses celebrated a wedding an- niversary on Aug. 24th but we're no: saying which one. VACATIONERS Seems like a lot of Wast Rougers are really w,:at West this year. Vera aid Jim McKay and fa.ni'.y took the long route around Lake Superior and enjoyed visiting such places as Saskatoon, Ca_gary, Banff, Vancoaver Island, Seattle and other :ntaresting spots. Others w.�nc East, like across the ocean to Europe. Anne a.id Peter Bre!ina.i, with soa, David, enjoyed visiting with r3latives and friends in London and Devon. England. HISTORY IN ACTION The w%ek-end of Sep:. 13-14 promises to be one of great interest to residents of Pickering Township and surrounding areas. The Museum and grounds at Brougham will be a hive of activity with demonstrations o` spinning, weav- ing, quilting and other early Canadian arts .and crafts. There will be something to attract every mem- ber of the family with men working in the blacks.n:th shop, caning chairs, threshing, etc., and for the children, special games and wagon rides. A paraJe of vintage cars, floats. bands and old time carts will follow a ro.rte from Brougham Park to the Museum grounds. SICK LIST Best Get Well Wishes to Mr. Ed . Lyttle, Brownfield Gdns., who is a patient at Scar- borough Centennary Hospital. His many friends and neighbours in West Rouge are hoping he will soon be back home in good health. Yacht Club Regalia In We3t Rouge when you hear the word "Re- gatta" you tend to think of canoes and paddlers, but a: Frenchman's Bay they have sail boats, motor launches and mmy other types of craft. A m•.;P,- exciting and successful Regatta was held on Sat. Aug. 16th with the largest turn -out of boats even seen in that area. Members of various yacht clubs in Toronto, Hamilton, Osh- awa and other points took part, and it was a great day for boating enthusiasts. FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Luck to Betty and Ted Rehm o, Du.lbartorn and formerly o West Rouge, who have left Canada and are living in the United States. A party of friends gathered at the home o: Mr. and Mrs. H. Sylvester to bid them Farewell. VISITORS Recent visitors to West Rouge were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKnight of Cochrane, Ont. who were guests 3i the home of Mrs. McKnight's sister, Mrs. Ma_-ioa Lankin. Visiting at the B-:;-.S_'s home is Mrs. Edith Pitts of C hate auguay Que. , known as "Grandm 3" to our boys. SOFTBALL The Softball Season is com:rng to a close. Play-off games between the Mets and Cards stared on Mon. Aug. 25th for the best 3 out of 5. In the semi-finals the Mets won their series by default.The Cardinals won 2 out of 3. Scores were as follows: Dodgers C ardinals 15 9 10 13 2 13 West Rouge played an exhibition game with several regular players missing and lost 13- 10. Watch for further details and news of the start of the Pickering Playdowas. SOCCER Sun. Aug. 24th was a big day for Soccer players and fans when special exhibition games took place and trophies were awarded. More details next week. WEDDING The Church of St. Alban the Martyr in Tor- onto was the scene of a lovely wedding on Sat. Aug. 23rd when Susan Lynn Cawthorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cawthorne, West Rouge, was married to Gary Wayne Parent son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Parent of Windsor. The Rev. K. W. Scott performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Pagoda crepe appliqued with orchids and seed pearls. A headdress of white roses and seed pearls held her short. veil in place. and she carried a bouquet com- posed of a single white orchid surrounded with baby pink roses, stephanotis and ivy. The bride chose as her attendants, her sister, Jennifer, as `laid of Honour, with the groom's sister, Kathy, and Susan Olsen as bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in full-length French blue Swiss shantung gowns and wore matching flat bows in their hair. Their bouquets were blue cornflowers with yellow and white daisies. Best Man for the groom was his brother, Randy. Steve Cawthorne, brother of the bride, and Michael Packer of Windsor served as ushers. A t the reception held in Ketchum Hall, the bride's mother received the guests while wear- ing a two-piece dress and jacket of lettuce green crystal crepe, with corsage of Talisman roses. The groom's mother wore a pale pink ensemble with navy accessories and a corsage of deeper pink roses. Following the reception the newlyweds left for a trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a beige Ottoman cord dress and jacket with match- ing accessories. On their return they will reside in Windsor. WEDDING A charming wedding took place on Sat. Aug. 23rd when Miss Elizabeth Hesp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hesp of Ajax, was married to John Gomes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gomes of West Rouge. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hutchison at St. Tim- othy's Anglican Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white satin. Her veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a simple head- dress and she carried a bouquet of delphiniums and stephanotis. Her attendants were Miss Patricia Grubb as Maid of Honour, with her two sisters, Allison and Fiona, as Bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in pink full-length gowns with matching headdresses. The Maid of Honour carried Sweetheart roses while the bridesmaids had bouquets of pink and white daisies. The groom had his brother, Jerry, as Best Man. Douglas Hesp, the bride's brother, and Jerry Kemp acted as ushers. Thurs. Aug. 28th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 The wedding reception was held at the Flaza Restaurant in Ajax. The bride's mother re- ceived the guests in a matching dress and coat ensemble of pale yellow with black acces- sories and a corsage of Talisman roses. The: groom's mother was gowned in turquoise lace with matching accessories and a corsage yellow Sweetheart roses. Following the reception the happy couple le{' for a 'trip to Quebec, the bride wearing a blas" and white dress and coat ensemble. On their return they will reside in Guelph. Elizabeth is well-known in Track and Field circles, and John has been an active Canoe Club member for some years. Bad Ridges Girls Softball Association by Margaret Boyd Manager Juvenile Girls Softball We have been receiving complaints recently from various sources about the lack of new:3 concerning girls' softball. We appreciate these complaints and feel that an explanation is due. This lack of news has been brought about by ar. appalling situation which has led all concerned to the conclusion that no one in the area cares a hoot about girls' ball. We are encouraged by these complaints which prove how wrong we have been. Our two Squirt Teams continue to play with an enthusiasm and style that only 6-10 year old& possess. As the season draws to a close. our Minor Girls are in a tight race with Greenwood for first place in the Pickering Twp. League. This team also made a good showing in the PWSU Minor tournament played recently in Oshawa. TheJuvenile Girls have captured the PWSU Eastern Division Juvenile "D" title and by the time you read this will have played the first game of a best of three playoff for the All - Ontario title against Thorold. To win the Eastern Division, the girls tamed the Willowdale Wildcars in two straight games played in Willowdale, with scores of 25-12 and 15-14. Then they came through with a big win over Oshawa A & W, again played in Willowdale. Oshawa was ahead 7 runs before our Don's Kit- chenettes started to click in the bottom of the second inning. From then on they held Oshawa scoreless and came back with 14 runs of their own. This win was the result of an exceptionally well played team effort. In the second game of this set played in Oshawa, Bay Ridges was again the victor over Oshawa by a score of 19-18 to give the girls the Eastern Division. You may be wondering by now why so many of these games have been played in Willowdale. You may also be wondering about the "appalling situation" referred to earlier in this article. The answer to both questions is identical. As we have said, the girls have been playing Provincial playoffs. At the same time, the boys in the area have been playing OASA playoffs (also provincial). The only park in Bay Ridges suitable for this calibre of ball is Balsdon Park. And the girls have been denied the use of this park for two weeks in favor of the boys, despite the fact that all the girls are residents of Bay Ridges and Monday night is supposed to be their home night at BalsdonPark. The executive of the PWSU came to our aid and arranged that our home games could be played at Willowdale. We havebeen treated royally up there. On our last night, the swimming pool ad- jacent to the ball diamond was opened upespec- ially for our girls and the opposing team, free of charge, for an after -game swim. However, we still feel that it is an appalling situation when a team which could very well bring an Ontario Championship to Bay Ridges must travel to Willowdale to play their home games. Now that they have advanced to the finals, and most of the boys' teams have been knocked out of provincial playoffs, the girls have again been granted the use of Balsdon Park. On Tues. night they played the first of the best of 3 series against Thorold. On the weekend we will travel to Thorold with hopes of returining with the championship. A limited number of seats are still available on the bus, so if you are interested in going along to support these girls, let them know or call the coach at 839-2826, ---- -- - Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 28th, 1969 X. Tasty Dimshes or. our Collection Menu Of The Week Salmon Salad Mold Cream -boiled Tomato Slices Potato Salad Cool Cantaloupe Make -ahead jellied salads can be the answer to the warm weather meal question, reminds the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. For example, our jellied salmon salad provides a refreshing, protein -packed main dish. With your main dish prepared ahead of time, dinner will be a breeze if you serve thick slices of Ontario field tom- atoes, topped with equal parts of dairy sour cream and mayonnaise. Broil just until the cream bubbles. Fresh Ontario melons always make easy, attractive dess- erts. Cantaloupe, cut in thick rings with a scoop of lime sherbet in the center, gives your family a colorful treat for an August meal. Salmon Salad Mold 1 tbsp. unflavored gelatin 11/2 tbsp melted butter 2 tbsp. cold water 3/4 cup milk yolk of 2 eggs 2 tbsp vinegar 1 tsp. mustard 1 lb can salmon, flaked dash cayenne 1 tsp salt I. Soak gelatin in cold water 5 minutes. 2. Mix slightly beaten egg yolks with salt, mustard and cayenne. 3. Add butter, milk and vinegar. 4. Cool, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. 5. Add gelatin, and salmon, separated into flakes. 6. Turn into greased mold. Chill until firm. 8. Serve on a bed of shredded lettuce. NOTE: Diced cucumber added to mayonnaise makes a delicious dressing accompaniment. When the Earl of Sandwich decided that slices of cold meat between slices of bread, would make an excellent lunch when he went hunting, he had no idea of what he was starting. These two "knife and fork" sandwiches are a far cry from the Earl's first sandwich. but they do make delightful lunches. Super Ham Sandwiches 6 slices rye or toasted white bread, buttered 6 crisp lettuce leaves 6 thin slices cooked ham 6 Swiss or pracess cheese slices 6 slices Spanish onion 6 thick slices tomato Thousand Island Dressing Place bread slices on serving plates. Top each with a lettuce leaf and a slice of ham, cheese, onion and tomato. Spoon on a generous amount of dressing and serve at once. Makes 6 sandwiches. Bacon 'N' Cheese Sandwiches 12 slices side bacon 6 slices white bread 2 or 3 ripe tomatoes sliced 6 green onions and tops, sliced Salt and pepper 6 process cheese slices Panfry bacon until it is just limp, then drain on absorbent paper. Place bread on a cookie sheet and toast under broiler, then torn bread toasted side down on the cookie sheet. Cover each slice of bread with tomato slices, then sprinkle with green onions and season with salt and pepper. Add a slice of cheese to each and place 2 slices of partially cooked bacon, criss-cross fashion, on top. Broil until bacon is crisp and cheese is melted and lightly browned. Serve while hot. Makes 6 sandwiches. FRESH PEACH DESSERTS TOPS FOR SUMMER MEALS Serve Ontario peaches in season,while prices are at their best. Home economists at Macdonald Institute , University of Guelph, recommend the Earlired, Royalvee, Sunhaven, Redhaven, Loring, and Valiant varieties for table use. This fresh peach dessert can be prepared in advance and stored in the refrigerator until ready to serve. Peach Royale - - 1 cup sugar 8 medium peaches, peeled and halved 1 cup water 1 pint fresh or frozen blueberries 1/2 tsp vanilla Boil sugar and water, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Then boil syrup 5 minutes more. Add peach halves and vanilla. Cook over low heat about 5 minutes, until peaches are tender. Remove peaches from syrup and place face down in large serving dish. Boil syrup until thick. Cool and fold in blueberries. Pour sauce over peach halves. Chill well before serving. Ham and Cheese Sandwiches 2 cups ground boiled or baked ham 1 Cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons catsup 4 or 5 tablespoons mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing Combine ham, cheese, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and catsup. Add mayonnaise or salad dressing, using just enough to make a filling that will spread easily. Refrigerate until needed. Use with your favourite white ordark bread or rolls. Makes 8 double sandwiches. Orange -Glazed Smoked Pork Shoulder 2 to 2 1/2 pound boneless 1/2 teaspoon all spice smoked pork shoulder (cook- 2 (28 -ounce) ca.1s sweet before -eating style) potatoes in syrup, drained 1 cup orange juice 1/2 cup orange sections 1/2 cup honey or corn syrup 1/3 cup raisins 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 cup butter or margarine Bake smoked pork shoulder in preheated 325 degree oven until done, about 40 minutes per pound or until roast meat thermometer reaches internal temperature of 170 degrees. combine orange juice, honey or corn syrup, sugar and all- spice. Bring to boil; boil 5 minutes. Save 1/2 of the syrup and use to baste the meat during the last 30 minutes of cooking time. Arrange sweet potatoes in 10 1/2 quart casserole; top with orange sections and raisins. Add butter or margarine to remaining hot syrup; pour over sweet potatoes. Cover. Bake in 325 degree oven until well heated, 30 minutes. Un- cover and bake 15 minutes longer, basting frequently. Serve with the orange glazed picnic ham. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Pickering T PROGRAMME FOR 1969 and 1970 SEASON After a summer of many promises, build ups, and let downs plus a lot of hard work in pre- paration for the hockey season aheadyourexec- utive has come up with a program of both im- proved, and some not improved plans for our hockey players. After personal visits, and letters to every arena within a 60 mile radius of Pickering, we must once again return to Cannington Ontario. However being as it means back to the buses and cars again, we believe we have a much im- proved schedule for our hockey players and their parents. HOUSE LEAGUE Ice time this year will be as follows: - Midget -- 4 teams, Saturday 9 - U a.m. Bantam -- 4 teams, Saturday U a.m. - 1 p.m. Novice -- 6 teams, Saturday 1 - 4 p.m. Tyke -- 6 teams, Sunday 9 a.m. - 12 noon Pee Wee -- 4 teams, Sunday 12 noon - 2 p.m. All divisions will have 60 minutes of ice time. Novice and Tyke will have a 15 minute instruct- ion period for coaches to teach players and 3, 15 minute periods. Midget, Bantam and Pee Wee :have 3 20 minute periods. Juvenile age play- ers contact Gord Priestly 839-4824 for Juvenile programme. There will only be one fund raising project for the players to participate in, and it will profit the organization as well as the players. Once again we will be selling Pay -As -You -Pull draw books. The sellers receiving hockey bags, pants, skates and jackets according to the amount each player sells. We have given this much thought and believe that this type of fundraising project is fairest to all players. There will be a league skate sharpener in Bay Ridges, being Mr. Scotty Ramage, coach of P.M.A. Bantams. Players can call Mr. Ramage at 839-3154. or take their skates to 760 Krosno Blvd. where Scotty or Bob will look after our league for a nominal fee. REPRESENTATIVE TEAMS At this writing, our representative teams will be playing in the Lake Shore League. There will be representative teams in the Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget divisions. Coaches are Pee Wee: Reg Cormier and Joe Le Blanc, Bantam: Dave ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS LESS THAN L /2 PRICE�� R� _ Limited w Easy Terms Time Without Only Interest Hours 11 am. - 8 p.m., Sat. 10 am. - 6 p.m. THE AMER GALLERY 2811A Eglinton Ave. E. (E. of Danforth Rd.) (Opp. Sayvette) 2 67 -6178 - Various Kinds Of Art - Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 ownship Hockey King, Midget- Gord Priestly. Homeiceforthese teams will be Uxbridge arena "Thursday nights 7 - 10 p.m, beginning as soon as ice is in the arena. There will be noextra cost per player in the representative team divisions, and same players will play in the house league. REGISTRATION one boy in family $10.00 two boys in family $20.00 three boys in family $25.00 More than three boys in family $25 ( cheaper by the dozen) REGISTRATION DATES Sept. 2,3,4,5,- 6 to 8 p.m. - 1280 Ilona Park Rd. West Shore Softball (Playoff results for week ending Aug. 22nd) 1st ROUND SUDDEN DEATH Monday Aug. 18th. A. Series Atom: W. O. Bennett Insurance 13 runs West Shore Ratepayers 14 runs. A. Series Squirt: P.M.A. Red Sox 6 P.M.A Dodgers 20. B. Series Squirt: P.M.A. Orioles 20 P.M.A. Cubs 5. Tuesday Aug. 19th. B. Series Atom: Frenchmans Bay Yacht Club 10 Lymbird Lumber 4. C Series Atom: Kinsmen Club 13 NDP West Shorc 11 C Seri -as Squirt: P.M.A. Twins 7 P.M.A. Braves 10. semi finals 2 out of 3 Thursday Aug. 21st. . Atom NDP West Shore 16 F.B. Yacht Club 8 Squirt P.M.A. Braves 10 P.M.A. Orioles 5. Retain Bobby Orr General Motors of year and was nomin- C anada Ltd. have re- ated to the first All- tained Bobby Orr in Star team. the capacity of special Last year he broke sports advisor. the all-time record for goals scored by a de - Bobby will assist the fenseman. made the company on specific first All-Star team and assignments related to won the Norris Trophy the company's adver- again. tising and public re- lations activities. Bobby played for the Oshawa Generals and his outstanding per- formance as a junior made him the hottest hockey prospect in N o r t h America. Shortly after his 18th birthday he signed with the Boston Bruins, parent club of the Generals. Since then he was Rookie of the Year' in his first year of pro hockey, 1966. In the second year he won the Norris Trophy as best defenseman of the Break -In And Truck Fire • ••y • �_ ProfessionallDirector$SOoo worth ° f ,cigarettes was taken some t i m e Saturday .• ....•..•• �night or Sunday morn- OFTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS ing from Stroud's Food Market, Kingston Rd. and Rougemount Dr. J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Edward �osltebuk Police say the thieves ifilt D.C. got in through the root YSDGA Say � DOCt" d Chiropractic and they have the 839.4644 905 Gr*woble Blvd break - in under in - 1 DAy 9,�6 . Thur,oD BAY RIDGF The Fire RIDGES The ire . Department Cla "Monday 839-4723 reports a truck fire at the Lansing Texaco station, Hwy. #2 and Sheppard Ave. The fire took place on Sat. Aug. 23rd, and the truck was owned by W. D. Morrish and Sons. The amount of damage is unkown. Thurs. Aug. 28th, 1969 THE POST Paste 7 Association Bay Ridges, East Side. Sat., Sept. 6th - Bayview Heights School - 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Sat., Sept. 6 - Frenchman's Bay School - 10 to 12 noon Sept. 8, 9,10,11,12, - 728 West shore Blvd. - 6 to 8 p.m. Sat., Sept. 13 - Bayview Heights School, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. SAT., Sept. 13 - Frenchman's Bay School, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Registrations will not be taken after Sat., Sept. 13, 1969. Unless arrangements are made with the Registrar Mr. Chuck Snow, 1420 Finch Ave- nue, Tel. 839-3436. COACHES AND MANAGERS Coaches and Managers are requested to call Mr. Ted Vidito Head Coach, 839-3436, as soon as possible to advise him of their intention for the forthcoming season. Anyone new in the area who would like to coach or manage.. a hockey club in any division are asked to call M r. Vidito also. LADIES AUXILIARY We would request at this time our hockey moth- ers, wives, sisters, etc. who are interested in forming a ladies auxiliary which would hold its own elections, meetings etc. to call any one of the following, Mrs. Malleta Burgess, 839-5736, Mrs. Shirley Cormier 839-1523, Mrs. Mona Vidito. 839-3436,Mrs. June King, 839-3458. This new formed auxiliary will be the format of our girls activities in the new arena to be built during this hockey season. COACHES There are still ten coaches who have not sent in their last seasons' player ratings, come on fellows take five and get themover to 1280so all your boys can start evenly this year. The rat- ings you're holding up in some cases is your own son's. REFEREES AND TINIEKEEPERS Anyone interested in helping our association out by refereeing or timekeeping are asked to call Referee in Chief Mr. Walter Biernacki at 839- 4510. Then this is our programme in rough for the quick approachinghockey season for Pickering Township. We trust we have made some imp- rovement. We sure can't win em all. Clip registration dates for future reference as there will be no personal letters sent out this year. For The First Time In Scarborough CUSTOM MIXED CONCRETE Delivered In Exact Quantities (No Minimum) Pay only For What Is Used No Delayl Delivery When You Wont It. ANYTIME Except Sunday. Our revolutionary New Concrete -Mobile, a completely Mobile Concrete batching plant, comes to your job carrying dry unmixed cement, sand, stone & water. Starts at once to mix the kind of High Quality Concrete you specify for your job ... on a continuous basis! WE DELIVER ANYTIME (except Sunday) - including Saturdays & Evenings Flood Lights Supplied W.D. Morrish & Son ltd. summa suPPuES 117 NORRISH RD., H16HUND CREEK 284-4709 Concrete Sand & Gravel Cement Floor Tile , Ceiling Tile Plaster Wallboard etc. OPEN SATURDAY Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 28th, 1969 ----------------------- ---- -----i HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS WANT A S 1 Clossifiied Ads Can Be Accepted UpUntil 1T noon Tuesdays CSI' 28447671 --------------------- -- FOR SALE FOR SALE \iATTRESSES spring filled. 35" TYPEWRITERS •• and 36" size, brand new, $15.00 each. Liquidators. 488-7,911, 3368 New AndUsed Yonge St. Sales - Rentals - Repairs ------- --------------------- 46dding Machines - Furniture Picnic Tables LAWN chairs, flower boxes, trel- , etc. All wood, plastic finish. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-33011 \lade to order. 226_4716_-- ---- RENT 0 BUY THE WORLD FAMOUS ROOM AIRCONDITIONER CUSNOE 00010s RED er - CHRYSLER r►rr.ro• - FOR AS LOW AS $6.00 PER WEEK e CALL 291-5384' N OVII, e.... Mobile Maintenance �BO DRIVE xOUG . Ui oras. 1903. Sim_ nine; eaa:<: 2 tun all steel, ball !arch. unci -did. $-5.: luck tr ,_,c sec .,nuc 55. Cal! 2,'14- .,3�2 x 10' RL'G, pvrsaan design., red and blue. $53.; Sc-:. hard- . -W. good condi:,. 5- `-.: studio ca,uc. rug -,: t all 284- 4355. : Rll t_E Jre Sarrepainted. nand new 5-i- Jt .a_. a.ccarr.. Ligwcuurs. inh_- 3309 -'urge -------------------- ------- --- Wigs CLr.ANEL, re -stylus, coloured. repaired, by professiunal custom wig -make:. wigs 519 95, IUO7o human•. hair. Asn t :,,upres $75. - 66861 -..-- - - -------- SavingsUnmatched Anywhere L.� , wal w was.. r.. 30-1-,-.:.. hoam s:zr rugs. of navy well k; r, ):rand -,3du:um. Uoor Tars. fringeduva]san� crem,naat, up w 5uy,, discuu..:, and sergec all around ir..•r of charge for extra saving. w you. Call 421- 5220. Rainbow Broadioum Dts- count Store. :4438 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. Melba, Due be as, other early varie- ties. Oper daily Mon. - Sat. 9-5. Closed Sundays Apple Acres Orchard, west side of Highway 49. south of Steeles bL'NK bed, hardwood, acorn finish, hand new, 545.40 complete. Li- quidators. 48�-7411, 3368 Yonge St. ------------------------------- FULL OIL for !ucal ,,slivery. Call Agi .court Fuel, 293-1191. ------------------------------ WRINGER washing machine, 2 yrs old, like new,lint filter and PUMP, automatic timer. 284-6209. HLATING - Free estimates. no obligation. Special Summer pri- ces. Call Consolidated Heating, Scarborough, 291-7781. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machine in your own home, belts, cycles, rollers. steamcabinets etc. Lowest monthly rentals. F:rr delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-'037. LINING room suite. 9 piece, wal- nut; bedroom suite, 7piece; ches- tcrfteld and chair; Wit12'carpet. avocadu. S41-50-1. bUUl:l A',L and nigh: tables on- paanced, cheap, $8.00 eacd. LI- quldatu:3. 4814-"911. 33oR Yu.age St. -------------- --- ----------- Instant Money - FOR YOUR used furniture. stoves, refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282-4557. ----------------------------- ELEC IRUHOME stereo and blue brocade chair. Both in excellent condition. Reasonable. 488-2896. POOL tables. Brtanawlct and Gen- dror.. brand new. Cheap. Call Harry- 3368 Yonge St. 488__911. Pianos f L NE repaired• reconditioned, estamateb. Hutt House of Afusic, ,carouroug.^.. PL.9-6864. CUN I f.Nt.N I AL bed, smooth top 39" single size $38.00 cash and carry, Liquudaturs. 48S-7911. 3.368 Yonge St. FURNACES, forced aur only $159 or terms. Can install. Call 291- 7'81. ------------------------------- SLIDE projector, $25.00; movie camera, $25; new condition, oil paints reasonable. 694-9471. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange- ments & small unusual gifts. 267-3275. CHESTERFIE----------------- LD and chair, 5 or 6 of my beat oil painais, 2 carpets, 1 brand new. Clairtone stereo, 9 pce. dining room suite, 1 large marble top table and colour T.V. and an older black and white T.Y. (suitable for rec room) 2 odd chairs and a apanish bedroom suite. Hu. 7-8 ------------ UNI AINTED bostoi rockers $21.; $too! $6.95; b-wkcases $8.00. Ll- qundator3. 489-7911, 3368 Yoige St. ------------------------------- FOR SALE. 2 typewriters, Rem- mington's, good condition, $35. each. 839-2600. ----------- --- --- --- Auction Sole OF household furniture and other items. Lvery Thursday 7 p.m. -1_8 Main St. 694-0345.--- _-- - FOR SALE HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT Organ Sale ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa- A-1 Carpenter mous brands for home use. Floor models, demonstrators and used CUSTOM carpentry, Rec. rooms, trade -ins. Hammond, Lowrey, E- alterations, additions. Special - lectrohome, Baldwin. Yam aha and izing to built-ins 839-2126. Farlisa Reduced prices, save --- "---"-' now. Budget terms- Rental plan. Concrete and Stone Organ lessons only $1.00. Pat PLUMBING Wilson's Toronto Organ Centre, Masonary Contractors 5254 Yonge, Willowdale, notch work bonded fullbonded, fenced. 291-0158. ------------------------------- of 401, opposite Willow Theatre. SIDEWALKS - driveways - re - Open daily 9 am. - 9 p.m., taining walls - basement repairs Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222- and fireplace. For information 6701. Parking. ------------------------------- call 293-2775. 2 1" T.V. sets, re -conditioned, $35. Spicer and Son T.V. 284-5518. ------------------------------- M & M Carpentry -- - Scandinavian -- Contractor Fu rn itu re CABINET making, kitchen re- FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE? Say- mudelling, rec room repairs and additions. Free estimates. 284- ings up to 5C% on chesterfield 6587, suites, dining suites, coffee ---------------------- ------- tables. lamps, etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Park Pacific Stonework Co. Ave., Princess Plaza, 751-06%. WALLS. patios, fireplaces, pian- ----'------------------------ POOL table, Gendron. 3 1/2 x 7, ter boxes. porches etc. For free estimates call 293-94.0. braid new. Sell $115.00 cash ---------------------------____ and tarry. Liquidators. 488-7911, 3368 Yonge St. REC ROOMS, ktteben cabinets etc. ------------------------------- For an estimate call 261-6959. TYPEWRITERS. completely re- ------------------------------ Cond>doned. Standard and e- home CUSTOM hoe builder. Additions, lectric. Saks and Rentals. 29 renovations. WQ ode Coostruc- 4306. ---- - -- tion Lad. $37-1105 or 291-60'y7. ------------------ GENTLEMAN 5 Oasga Seamaeter -------------------------- - wrist watch iso. Eeexamat B/L FIREPLACES tamers SLR 1 9 1.000 set Alter exposure maser $150. all Metro License E464 in °'cell`°g vabse cad coadition. 755-8965 251-1550 after 8 p.m. DINING ROOM suite V piece Spes- ish design is dark walnut (6 ttpboLsw"d chair•). excellent condRION. $285. SN -4996. DINETTE yet �-� {-�-oval arborte top with kaf, 6 modern high back chairs is antique green gold $25. 09-4996. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD wife, French Provincial, sold and white bro- cade with Rosewood triter. hand upholstered with tufted back, $225; matching act of 3 French ProvuKtal tables $60. 839-44%. FENCING...... -1 Free Estimates - Sketch Designs -Credit Terns LIC. 482 • PATIOS •CARPORTS ` *FAMILY ROOMS For prompt Attention i Hoene Disploy of Moteriol Samples CALL JOE WALIVISLEY REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 TEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069 CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galvenlsed for every purpose also, recces repaired, removed etc., call Kelly's Fence 266-0217 Kelly Sales i Service ltd. for free Esti trate Progress Plumbing V try Reas*no bIa Rat* s 24 Hour Service Lic. P. 726 266-0000 ELECTRICIANS Hydro approved wirtrig. �,ervicee roc roams. dryers. etc. Co trort electric hearing and air condition - I` Harry Coombs 755-0328 Connelly 8 Son Asphalts Concrete Poving Company E.stabllsbed 1951 755-2010 Brick, Block and Concrete Work CAIN 282-9940 - 266-3519 $47-. er ee WryR m�49Q6. - CAMBRIDGE headboard and legs: never used. $4.. Ter P•- Uatl. 839-4996. design sh triple piece. Spanish a.e�.v3c ROOFING CO. design with triple dresser. Mouth top mattress and box �3 spring. Never used. $285. ire Pee Motel. 839-4096. RESIDENTUI-INDUSTRI/►L, s REPAIRS j NEW WORK i� himunay Repairs and Eovestrougbing. All Work Guaranteed rtti-r TRAILER end or summer ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE clearance. Woods frailer from f ��/ $249.95 to j444.03 (Reg. & 4 BUSINESS 531-0160 $ I. Allen's Camper* i BI RFMF ", DANFORTtf RD. ,,ervice Kennedy Rd & Finch 243-" 1. 291- 1865. )•UJI :ajic brjzswack, 4 x 8 , new, worth $425 51 *ell Ibrant B $295.1x1. Cana and carry.Liquda- 70 3368 Yung° St tu_i.- 488-11.- - UNI A:NrEU chc*t$15.00; doable 261-6873 dressxr $29 5U; wardrobe singe PLUMBING wardrube do3blr $29.50. Llqundato:s. 488-7911, 3369 work bonded fullbonded, fenced. 291-0158. ------------------------------- y0aite St. ARTICLES WANTED 284-4721 - YIAWd wantr , any make or size considered, pay all cash, will move. 534-9419_ -- --- ------ DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING SAVE No increase on service calls or new work. 46 YEARS EXPERIENC t lurnbmg & Heating Contractors License .43. EAST END ASPHALT PAVING AND REPAIRS Driveway Sealer.Spraying- Gradiing Sodding NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709 LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield S Odd Chairs MOVING Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA MAN WITH 1/2 ton pick-upwants L.3549 St. (,.lair Ave. E. work bonded fullbonded, fenced. 291-0158. ------------------------------- Glenncarey Upholstering Re-uphoLatering of chairs, ches- terfields, kitchen chairs etc. Free fax stool with each 2 piece ches- terfield scirc. 1 -or fry -timate call 282-8870 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repia•*s, alterations and maintenance work, "ictro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 0.m. evenings 5MALL MOVINGS ,SMALL moving, yards and base- ments cleaned, or rubbish rr- m°`eld- 261-0141 MOVING man with truck, big or small, anything clean ups, gar- bage removal. Reasonable. 261- 3610. DRESSMAKING NURSING HOMES DRESSMAKING, moderate prices, 73 Treveron Dr. 757-4489 any- ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT time. Home Lia. Private and Semi- ------------------------------- accommodatior. for chro .ically DRESSMAKING summer and fall ili. R.N. Supervisior., 24-hour dresses. Old dresses remodelled.-urai.g care. e=xcellent meals. 444-9539.284-1:28. -- PROFESSIONAL alterations and NURSE has accommodation for dressmaking. Markbam-Kingston elderly lady is her own home. Rd. 267-13811.- 267-5278. John M. Finn Painting and Decorating, Interior and Exterior. Specializing in Vinyl. Days 759-1416 Nights 267-6634 Avalon Paring Co Residential-Commerc sal Driveways-Resu rfacing 633-0133 Free as timotes. 1 yr, guarantee. Handyman WITH truck, odd jobs, rooting repair*, trees cut and removed etc. 293-3918. ------------------------------- PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodeilfmg of my kind. Speclallxe in Rec ruums 3 Kitchens 282-3897 House Painting Eave Troughing Roofing Repairs Al Paint. License 633. R,asunablr. 698-1065 Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning of rugs, upbol- stery, drapes, wail washing specialists. Ci[l 282-7649 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, bdustrial and Com- mercial. paperhanging. For pro-' tesslonal work and free estimates call i 284-7788 1 SYECIaLfTn IN Marty etr10etttlmG Imrfe/Oe a try FROOS etsigm"G •rut TRADES swruEb •raEE EsTusAtts :F14WING YerM(Eo 1001"Ift Gum"TEE d5zook abeiiaw 128 Manville Road it %Si Thurs. Aug. 28th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page GARDENING DAY CARE TUITION TUITION 1 r MOTOR CARS MOTOR CEBi SUPPLIESl RELIABLE day care available Free design- Full guarantee, Lawn' maintenance with season's con- tracts. Seeding -Prun- ing, Prun- ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patios built - all types. Fortilizing And Wood Control Mr. O. McPberwn Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688 Colonel Danforth area, any age. 284-9883. ------------------------------- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further Informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. ------------------------------- L293-6846 vate School For Children. General Landscaping NURSERY SCHOOL - PATIO brick block, stoteandfLsg_KINDERGARTEN etdnee, retaltnfeg walls, pl r -DAY NURSERY boxes. ssphak and e,d_mited number of opening* ding. Fm estimates. 691-6677• available. wood-P�obi:ms---- 14EW method lawn spray. Weed control and liquid tertBlzer. $8. on average lot. Governmentllc. Tic Toe Guaranteed. Also driveway black top spraying. 293-8967. y --- r - L - t TOP SOIL, delivered, from end Enroll Now F o r loading and `fading. Reasonable. East End. Call 755.252,. KINDER6ARTEN PAINTING b Licenced 755-1789 DECORATING WEE FOLKS HOUSE ,weds painting? Interior DAY NURSERY and exterior. Low ratans, high Stop 13. Kinston Roar, esalhy work. Doug 266-1855 after 66 Licenced --Trained Staff -------- -- ------ ----------- Transportation Available J.E. O'Hearn 261'7633 266-0405 & Son PAINTING 1 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 COMPETENT day care given. m happy home, most Brldlemood aid Fatrglen Schools, ally or. 291 - (AGES 2% TO 4%2) Afford your child the golden opportunity of a solid foundation of knowledge acquired through his own natural human resources. For further information telephone 752-1082 PAINTING CLASSES SINGING lessons, by University Lic. 339-256- Full price $1195. and Conservatory qualified teach - NOW forming 25 in oils, china er. Kennedy - Eglinton. 757 - WO ceramics. 267-9577. ------------------------- 4071. PIANO P1ANO LESSONS ----------------------------- ------------------------------- MUSIC lesson by professional mu - PRACTICAL and thenry. Reason- sician, accordion, guitar, violin and saxaphose. Horne visited. able zates. Blrchmoun[ - Elks- 284-6411. mere area. 757-9390. ------------------------------- -------------------- --- - MUSIC lessons by professional B O A T b MARINE rnusicism accordion, guitar, vio- lm. snap • Homes visited. SUPPLIES 284-6`11. ------------------------------- 282-8131 PIANO teacher will accept pupal GLEN -L Plans, kits, buil,.tate- to start in September. Beginners preferred. 284-7170. Logue $1.25, 23 Civic Rd., Sea- safe sandy beach, good fishing. borough_ 751_ Sm____-__--- ------------------------------ 699-5145. -- PETS tires. 293-6183. ENTERTAINMENT 11: stag. Plastic. seat. plastic window. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 DsdoriL Expert readers. 1.30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ---------------------------- PARTIES -- wedding receptions, aWuess tNsatldgpacity s. Ca85, hilly Iidxttswd Esso, Place, � - � - 1---------- Scarborough Masonic Temple available for WEDDINGS - BANQUETS SIR JOHN A. Macdonald school and DANCES SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- area. Day can or boardtag for Mwic - caterYg by teed peperbaNging, pointing. children. Play arca ladoorn aid Norm Green Enterpri-s. Gavift.OX.9-ala--_:Net- SN -4112. -- - ------------- 223-3972 ----- ------------��' ----------- a.tt.rrce an ..- clam work. Ceti Bruce Tzehky, 26,_«3,3. - East End Painting b Decorating INTERIOR and exterior. General repairs- 463-9109. ------------ SALE REGISTER SAT. SEPT. deb. Auction Salt of 9N Ford Fesx�gttt�son tractor, 3 point Mich. t lull age lmpiemems, lumber. gardner, vegetable grow- ers tools. suppb es, household furnmure, dishes. -,--wart et - W EST HILL area. Compettat care Itcts at Park Lot 4, Con - P E R S O N A L zN happy home for "wectooiers ship.conaam ion s east. "loam Town - IN Hot lunches. 292-2996. North of Stseles from Milliken. ------------------------------ rt of Nick Zurawl. Sale LADIES? Need your floor, was. totcpm ila. Terms cash, so to - windows cleaned? You'll beve the RELIABLE, affectionate day care serves as property sold. See Voest. Drlgblest floors you've teen in my home. my age. Con- posters for Wil listings. Ken t ever seen. Satisfaction guarm- are Blvd- near Lawson Rd. Clarke Prenti m Auctioneers. teed_ H- Denfelewski--PL.3-9458 294-4056. Markham 6410636". SPORTS -WITH VIC OAKLEY RAMS WIN OPENER Over tout hundred fans watched the Scarborough Rams and York hrvietus tattle through a score- less first quarter in their Ontario Coderenee Junior Football game at Birchinu tint Stadium on Wednesday. Fred Burton scored a touchdown for the Rams in the second quarter, the convert was wide. With 3 seconds left to play 1n the half, Sid Thompson scored for York. Thompson was the star for the Redmen, playing bothways. In the third quarter Sid Tbompeon scored his second TO of the night. the convert try was vide. With a m_nute left to play In the fourth quarter, Charlie Brindley intercepted a York Pass and raced 80 yards m tie the score. Mario Flsko kicked the convert to give Scarborough a 13 to 12 edge. Rams tumbled the ball away nd a" the York club moved within kicking range, but gave up the ball on a third down play which felled to make yards. After several midfield plays, Scarborough's Dave Beal recovered a lone York bail and the Rams managed to run out the clock for their win. Coach Ken Foster has an exciting ball club acd the coaching staff has worked hard to get them this way. Tony Dundee ran well along with Fred Burton. 'Quarterback Leo Schmid played well. The next home game for the Rams is Friday Sept 5th at 8 p.m. at Blrchmount Stadium. SCARBOROUGH LACROSSE In the Novice game a McGregor Park, Thomson and Klwants played to a four all tie. Mike Walker scored three and BLIT Root one for coach Pa Healy's team. Tim Pratt notched 3 and Bob Black 1 for coach John Pye-Finch's club. Team 15 defeated Team 12 7 to 1, Rim Rhn- neard and Bob MacDonald got 3 goals each, Mark Bradley got the ether for the winners. Keith Hickllag was the lone scorer for the John Jarvis coached club. PEE WEE Lyn Bud Transport whipped Campbell's Comets 15 to 3, MattEgan scored 7 goals, Colin Mac- Donald got 5, Mike Elliott fired 2 and Bob Haley scored 1. Danny Shearer scored all 3 goals for the losers. Team 21 doubled the score on Team 24 10 to 5. Ricky Pimm notched 4, Robbie VanOnangs picked up 2, Witlie Brennan, John Logan, Sten Taylor and Doug Carmichale got 1 each. dry Heitzner scored 3 and Paul Manani 2 for the losers. MIDGETS Host Rover Scout Conference Greater Toro n t o attend this week icag Region is hostl g Bele- event. gates to the left Delegates will ex - National Rover Scout change ideas am the Conference. August 26 present program. what to 29, at York Univer- tbey are doing. and bow $try. Steeled Campus. they are doing I. I oronto. Workshops, lectures, Two hundred partial- tours. and social ea - pats from across ivittes form the basis C anada, the U.S.A. and of their week lout pro.- Overs-is ro-Overs-as region will gram. With 3, Mark Futlwari, JIM McKellar and John Chantler added singles. BANTAM Texas Instruments doubled the score on Monarch Marking Pens. Hugh Burgess scored twice, Steve Churchill, Steve Smith, Pat Molloy and George Green fired singles. Scott Mac- Donald scored 2 and Ken Potter I for the losers. Local 363 won 7 to 1 over Rolland, Mel Burns was the big gun with 6 goals, Brad Giddings for the other. Rick Preen got the lose marker for the losers. Howell Pools whipped the Klwanis 13 to 2, Brim Wilton got 5 goals, Steve Hawkins got 3. Eric Warnev and Bill Fraser scored 2 each, Mike Wells got the other. For the Klwanis Alex Campbell scored Doth goals. DORSET PARK HOPKEY Legion President Steve Miller has set Sat. September 6th and 13th for' registration at McGregor Park, for 9 am. and 2 pm. Mrs. Baden is the registrar and for further in- formation call 261-3570. HERON PARK BASEBALL Dairy Queen won the Pee Wee championship. Terry McCullough was the whining pitcher with 7 strikeouts. Mark Wilson was the loser. Short stop Kevin Kelly's big ba accounted for 6 runs. Players in the West Hill Dairy Queen are; Steve Onock first base, Roger Buk leftfield, Mike Aylward catcher, Robby Whyte third base, Kevin Kelly short stop, Gord Hampson centre teild, Terry McCullough pitcher, Mike Gately right field and Harold Truax second base. Ellis Florists, the club that finished last in the regular schedule, won the playoff aeries to take the Atom A crown. Ken Johnson's Double Blue dub edged Reg Garbutt and Sons 10 to 9 to win the Atom B final. Bruce Maines pitched for the winners and struck out 19. Trevor Black was the loser with 14 strike - 04". President Bill McCullough announced the an- sual field day and awards will be made at Heron Park Saturday Sept 6th. And their windup dance is at Heron Park Community Centre Friday Sept. 12th. A.L. Watson held Mokedanz to a 7 all de. Don West Hill Hockey Chambers scored 4, Mart Chong, Pa Clancy and .Registration dates are Wednesday Sept. 3rd. at Eric Carter got singles for the Watson club. the Heron Part Hall from 7 pm ted 8:30 pm. The Mokedahz scorers were Jim MscLaughLin and Saturday Sept. 6th from 10 am. till 1 p.m. '66 V.W. Red with matching in - Instant Credit [erior, gas heater, reliable trans- portation. Full price $695.00. Lic. 338-873. $ 7 Down No payments until Nov, lot. BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK, CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. '69 Volkswagen demonstrators all models, low mileage, no reason- able offer refused. Low Down Poymentl No payments until Nov. lat. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896 Yonge St. 223-4600 TRAILERS WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896 Yonge St. 223-4600 '68 BUICK Wildcat convertible, excellent condition, tasteful col- our combination. Lic. 183-28. Don Mills Car Rental. 447-5544. ------------------------------- '65 FORD. Private, certificate, automatic brakes, belts, washers, radio etc. Perfect. Spotless in and out. Fast. Reliable. Very economical $1050.00 offer. Bank finance N desired. 267-5213. ----------------------------- '60 CHEV 2 con soh drink truck. Private. 284-6262. ------------------------------- '68 Volkswagen, red, with match- ing leatherette interior. Gas heaver. Excellent transportation. TOY POODLE stud service. for in- ----------------------'--------- formation phase 293-3340, TENT stealer - 1967 model Luanne 196- AUSTIN 1100. 10.0.0 miles, - -- sada with features or Nimrod excellent eo3ditlos. Private $995. �hior and Apache. Slldlug beds - side 444-1630. POODLE puppies. cag'd mints. also mo loaf. Rsasoaabte. door - 2 fret ataeoragt at both ----- ----------------------- 2R: 1^41 ends. opens 6 1/r x 12'. Span PONTIAC Paristeass convertible, tire. Foam mattress Linoleum fall power V8. Appraised ss one ---------- ------ -- --" noor. Only S.M. vhme 223- of the best in Ontario. Lic. 376- 5685. 65N. Dat Mills Ca Somal. 441- T. V., RADIO b H l- F I =---------------------- --_- 35" HOUSE traller for salt. sleeps --------------------------- fear. stove. frig.. usedtwo time*- '67 OLDSMOBILE Delts $3. custom 4 door hard top. compiaoely teptlp- NANK' S pod. •� root. elsc- =ft windows ecc., Immaculate ELKTRONlCS BUSINESS SERVICES ka_ 216-5534. Dm, MULs Car Retial- 447-5344- • T.V. • STEREO --------------------------- - COMPLETE bookkeeping and '67 FORD XL convertible, tall • COLOR T.V. •[smog:apbic service available. power. .•280•., buckets andcoe- Sales b Service Phare atter 3. 267-3825. sole. 23.OW miles, Priced to SINCE 193■ ---------------- ------- --- sell. Lac. 216-569. Don Mill* Car Rental. 44-5344 ----- - - - '59 GMC. Perfect working cos- dtaos. 6 good tires, $200. 294- ----,------------------------- MOTORCYCLE 1969 B.S.A. 250 CC_ StAdIre, excsiltat eondleiwt $550.00. 261-1105 tali Gary. REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs. Scarborough, work guarasesed $2-50. 755-0631 IEAUTIFUI Richmond Hill Quiet, adult building. I blockwest of Yonge on Richmond St., 5m Louie walkto oil conveniences. Beautiful treed site, open court 90 x 100. Extra large 1 Bedroom Apartments Available September 1 Kitchen 8 x ll, 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, gar- bage compactor, underground parking, ample guest parking. Mail delivery to suites. Long term leaseswith cancellation pri- vileges. Outstanding value, owner managed. 884.3341 r> SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE ? X11 n ' 1 1 Xi9ST 1 DUNDAS TRAILER SALES Lic. 339-256- Full price $1195. FOR RENT SHAMROCK -PYRAMID- Low Down Payment ROObf sort board for 2 people, CITATION No payments untH Nov, 1st. rooms $148. up. Pool. bus. 291- Sales i Service 6814. 4052. ------------------------------- Pats 6 Accessories Showroom W r L L O W D A L E V A C A T I O N Construction Offices For Rent VOLKSWAGEN [room, dose to public scbooL 30111KingstoN Rd.,West mil Available Oa. Ist. 293-9658. ------------------------------ 282-8131 AS 96 Yo "go St. TENT trailers for rent. 11t4aty 223-A600 Trailer Sates. Camping ouppilas, safe sandy beach, good fishing. 1962 Kerawdy Rd. 291-5178 or 1963 BU ICK Wildcat. convertible. 699-5145. Ali powered. refftlabsd, aro ---___-----___ _ tires. 293-6183. -ROD oop 19W Me R hallow. stag. Plastic. seat. plastic window. 1962 PONTIAC. almost now trans - wardrobe, wardrobe, told away mattrep, miseloa. ca tto*ds soots repdr. w•t� wheel. 444-6356. 293-7567. TOY POODLE stud service. for in- ----------------------'--------- formation phase 293-3340, TENT stealer - 1967 model Luanne 196- AUSTIN 1100. 10.0.0 miles, - -- sada with features or Nimrod excellent eo3ditlos. Private $995. �hior and Apache. Slldlug beds - side 444-1630. POODLE puppies. cag'd mints. also mo loaf. Rsasoaabte. door - 2 fret ataeoragt at both ----- ----------------------- 2R: 1^41 ends. opens 6 1/r x 12'. Span PONTIAC Paristeass convertible, tire. Foam mattress Linoleum fall power V8. Appraised ss one ---------- ------ -- --" noor. Only S.M. vhme 223- of the best in Ontario. Lic. 376- 5685. 65N. Dat Mills Ca Somal. 441- T. V., RADIO b H l- F I =---------------------- --_- 35" HOUSE traller for salt. sleeps --------------------------- fear. stove. frig.. usedtwo time*- '67 OLDSMOBILE Delts $3. custom 4 door hard top. compiaoely teptlp- NANK' S pod. •� root. elsc- =ft windows ecc., Immaculate ELKTRONlCS BUSINESS SERVICES ka_ 216-5534. Dm, MULs Car Retial- 447-5344- • T.V. • STEREO --------------------------- - COMPLETE bookkeeping and '67 FORD XL convertible, tall • COLOR T.V. •[smog:apbic service available. power. .•280•., buckets andcoe- Sales b Service Phare atter 3. 267-3825. sole. 23.OW miles, Priced to SINCE 193■ ---------------- ------- --- sell. Lac. 216-569. Don Mill* Car Rental. 44-5344 ----- - - - '59 GMC. Perfect working cos- dtaos. 6 good tires, $200. 294- ----,------------------------- MOTORCYCLE 1969 B.S.A. 250 CC_ StAdIre, excsiltat eondleiwt $550.00. 261-1105 tali Gary. REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs. Scarborough, work guarasesed $2-50. 755-0631 IEAUTIFUI Richmond Hill Quiet, adult building. I blockwest of Yonge on Richmond St., 5m Louie walkto oil conveniences. Beautiful treed site, open court 90 x 100. Extra large 1 Bedroom Apartments Available September 1 Kitchen 8 x ll, 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, gar- bage compactor, underground parking, ample guest parking. Mail delivery to suites. Long term leaseswith cancellation pri- vileges. Outstanding value, owner managed. 884.3341 r> SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE ? X11 n ' 1 1 Xi9ST 1 APARTMENTS ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT FOR RENT SCARBOROUGH at Cedarbrae pla- ROObf sort board for 2 people, za. L bedroom $135. up. 2 bed- own T.V., parking space, near rooms $148. up. Pool. bus. 291- 401 and Fort Umon Rd. 284- 6814. 4052. ------------------------------- ----------------------------- FINCH « Kennedy area. 3 bed - V A C A T I O N room bungalow, f cashed rec [room, dose to public scbooL R ESO RTS Available Oa. Ist. 293-9658. ------------------------------ 3 Bedroom house with rec room, S u n n y e r e s t Lodge lease if required, children wel- come, directly across from "Go" THE family lodge on Kasha Lake, train, 1345 Tatra Drive, Bay Ridges, $185 per month. 266- safe sandy beach, good fishing. 9335 or 284-7334. src�ial children's rates. 293- ------------------------------- 4�"'-- -- - -- -- HIGHLAND Creek, 2 storey, 2 bedroom, large treed la. near plaza, buses, reasonable. Call OFFICE SPACE 261-0111' FOR RENT BASEMENT apartment, 4 rooms, own entrance andwashroom. 752- 3185. Kennedy A Eglinton area. OFFICE space, 600 sq. ft. Shep- EGLINTUN Kennedy. Lovely 2 pard Ave. E., centrally located bedroom :apartment, 5:h floor, In Agincourt. CW Hewlitt White fro -it view. Possession Septem- Red Estate. 291-7713. ber 31st. 759-7479 or PL.9-5741. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 28th, 1969 'Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HELMALE MALE P WANTED HELPWANTED Grand Bahama EMPLOYMENT =HELP ALE =HELP LE ANTED ANTED OPPORTUNITIES DON MI LLSTEXACO Following job opportunities are available immediately. BILINGUAL STENO for dicta typing copy work and some translation in both French and English plus looking after personnel records. TYPIST (plus) High school graduate with some previous experience for typing duties and relief on reception and telephone. N.C.R. OPERATOR with some experience on adding machtnesorbookkeep(ngmachines. Excellent working conditions and full company benefit pions. Qualified applicants are asked to phone 443-7869-8 before 4:15 p.m. TEXACO CANADA 90 Wynford Dr. FOOD SERVICES OR HOUSEKEEPING Applications are Invited from ladies seekngfulltime employmr•nt. 3 day 40 lir. w.:ek. Must be available for share of weekend&. and In some cases Ohs" Of sblft wort. Please apply In person to Per Dept SCARBOROUGH CENTENARY HOSPITAL 2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill Women Wanted for light work in a progressive elcarolics company. Cuod work- ing conditions and wages. L al.l 44-- 45� 1 C.R. SNELGROVE CO. LTD. Don Mills Receptionist Automobile importer requires receptionist typist. Excellent working conditions. 5 -day week. Call Mrs. Cotton 291-6491 between 9 a 5 p.m. CLERK typist required by bank In the Blrehm,4lnt - Hwy. 401 vicinity, 2 and 3 years previous businessexperience desirable, preferrably in banking. For ap- pointment phone Mr. Burgess North American Fashion Frocks HAPPINESS is being a fashion Councilor. No investment. No delivery. No coileaing. Two free wardrobes a year. Commission basis. Opening for three attrac- tive and amLitious women. For Information call your branch manager Mrs. Deaeur 294-6274. SECRETARY FOR ACCOUNTING MANAGER TYFING, shorthand or dietaphone essential, excellent starting sal- ary and company fringe benefits. For interview please call \Ir. B. Hilton, 291-7171. 3125 3teeles Ave., Willowdale. ACCOUNTING CLERK YOUNG man or woman required accounts receivable, labour re- ports and various other duties. Starting salary SR0.00-$85.00per week. Depending un experience. For interview please call \Ir. B. Hilton. 291 71.1, 3125 Steeles Ave., Willowdale. . - EXPERIENCED TELLER Wanted for Don MILLS Bank. Apply MR. ABLETT 447-8595 EXPERIENCEL) cafeteria help wanted. F an time or full Ume. Good wages. Channei 9, CF IO. Em.2-2811. cxt. 323. Call manager before noon. WAITRE�oE� for Town and Coun- try Donut Shop. 4500 Kingston Rd_ -and -Morningside- 284_0419. THREE attractive women wantedio for part timefashncouncellors. Hours of your own choice. Aver- aging $4.00 perlour. 284:6411. - HOME typist wanted. Exaerien•_ed. Agin•_ouri area. 291-1411. RESI.U: SIB:_E reliable sitters, 4 part time, 21-65 regAred for bus, i.gency. 282-6577. ------------------------------- INTERNATIONAL Circulation Co. needs 30 women for pleasant telephone work, days 9:30 - 5:00 evenings 5-9. Age no barrier. No experience required, East End sir conditioned office. $1.30- $2.00 per hour depending on ex- perfence. 699-7109_ E MOYMENT EMPLOYMENT MOVING and/or painting. (Smal- let truck). Reasonable, days. Frank - 282-2394. ------------------------------- MAN----------------------------- MAN with one ton stake truck with hoist, home repairs, yards and basements cleaned, scrap rn tals, old cars towed away. 282_ - 9511- 284-9136. EXI-I.R7ENCED womar. wishesday work. 939-55.50 ------------------------------- RENTALS TENI trailers and compingequip- i c -it. All.,.', Campers & B.P. Semite, Kennedy Rd. and Finch. 293 -Will. ------------------------------- MAIL CLERK XACo DON MILLS Require to handle Incoming and outgoing mail and other general mail room duties. Must be a recent high school graduate and be capable of advancement. Modern working conditions and com- plete company benefit plans. Qualified applicants please call 443-7869-8 BEFORE 4:15 P.M. TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. L awrence-Midland Young matt for order desk. Good opportunity for eventual sales po. sition. Some typing an advantage. Apply 751-1121 Miss White for appointment. North Bendale Softball North Bendale Aturn "A" Golden Gates team won the M.'F.S,A. Tournament Saturday In Fair - bank, Park. In the first game, Bendale won Adventure handily 27-0 against West End A.C. The second ante, Bendale defeated Cedar 11111 8 - 3 and Gu oronto area, y and Jean Kuhn, Penn- frequent 12 - 8 and l l - 0. They now start the second round against North York's K.B.M. team on In the third game Bendale defeated Maria - Mollie Elliot Goretti 15-12. In the fourth and final game Ninth in a Series of Hendale again came through to beat Alderwood 10 6 for the championship. This same team Square Dancers' four has also advanced into the second round of to Bahama Our gang is gathered O. A.S.A. playoffs, by knocking off Markham in a tonight, in the ball- two out of three series,winning the first game room of Grand Bahama 9 _ 8, losing the second game 3 - 1 and win - ning the third game 6 - 2. Hotel, for our second Jim Anderson pitched all three games for (and last square dance) Bendale as did Patty O'Callaghan for Markham. I've made manyfrien- The Bendale stars of this series were Chris ds among the touring Kotsopoalous, left field, Bruce James, catcher, members. Joeandrlel Mike Boyd, center field, short stop Jeff Holmes Gies, Detroit, well known to Ontario dan- and Brian Holt, right field. The second series cers are regular vis- goes against Etobieoke Monday, and Wednesday at heron Park at 6:45 p.m. ors to Toronto Con- North Bendales Midget team Rylex Pools also vention. Another couple around won t he first round ofO.A.S.A. playoffs. knocking popular the 1 out Toronto Beaches in two straight games MALE oronto area, y and Jean Kuhn, Penn- frequent 12 - 8 and l l - 0. They now start the second round against North York's K.B.M. team on Bain had a perfect night at the but with four sylvania, dancers hers Monday in North York and Thursday at Thompson ATTENDANT I talk with Carl and park at 8:15. North Bendale Bantam A's Wrights Hardware in a real juggle to hold on to a 14-13 victory Catherine Deremo of and Sports also took the first round inO.A.S.A., Applications are invited from men Framington , Mich. beating North York 12 - 4 and 9 - 5. They with previous experience inorder- Carl recently visited now advance to the second round against Etobi- ly or nursing assistant duties. Toronto for a reunion coke. Please contact Personnel Depart- with flyers from World Scarborough final aeries to Watford Legion mens, Scar2967 Ellesmrough ere Rd., West pita!, Ellesmere Rd.. West War 1. He's a kind gentle man, but, list - him, 1 Agincourt Atom Allstars Ontario. Hill, Ontano, 284-8131 ening to could picture those gallant and gay WarBirds o Take Scarborough Title rule. Mich.. popular e< the R.F.C.. who new with our dancers for impossible missions in incredible craft, Richardson for Sports win the SBA Atom and were everyboAj s championship this week by downing Scarborough HELP WANTED HELP WANTED heroes in 191x! Paul Village two games to acre. After losing the MALE b F E M A L E MALE b FEMALE and virginis Bau- series opener to the village 4-0 on the fine min, an attractive pitching of the village's John Turner on Tues - couple from Monroe- day Agincourt came back from a 3-0 deficit ville Indiana look so on the Thursday to win 8-6. In this game Looking For An INTERESTING JOB? Vualifications: Mast have a car and befreetogo to m-:• fuss on Monday afiternoons and eveelngn. Ability to pct thotsttts unto words. Position is If r , CORRESPONDENT for local weekly newspaper. PART TIME Besides V!uanday afterroois and tvenngs. w.nrk can be done is any two other daps of week, preferably Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Apply: Dept "Q' The New.,. by I ll. Agin.ourt, un RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS Consumers nearby need medicines, spores. navour ung. cosmetics, etc. start your pratui,:..,: : .,nc:. -:r- :u,- ,,, k.swlelgh Products. Write RAWLEIGH Dept. G 333-501 4005 Richilieu St. Montreal 207, P.Q. Going Places Progressive real estate firm can use a number ofcxperiencedsales- men in anexpansion programme. Immediate participaiun Ir. our bonus plan. Excellent commission and opportunity for advancement. Call Mr. Dempster or Mr. Scott today at 751-4000 E. W. Damp star Ltd., Rea [for BOOKKEEPER (Part Time). Con- solidated Pleating 8 Air Condi- rioning Ltd., 1320 Ellesmere Rd.. Scarborough. Phone 291-7781. ------------------------------- DR1YcR required for school bus. Start Sep.. 2nd. Fema:e prefer- red. 287-8743. WANTED APPLE PICKERS about Sept. I5th. APPLY TO Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. & L i the s Rd. RR#1 Agincourt 282-8232 BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES OWN YOUR OWN Office Cleaning 3usiness Youf Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly Income $1000.00 $2400. $1500.00 $3600. $2500.00 $6000. Small or large, we can serve you. Full or port-t,me. Call MR. FISHER 487-5333 N04 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200, - $300. per month. 485-9425 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORLION, guitar, piano, organ less�.ns, homes visited, rental., for begners. Call Bill \taniiss 284-9131. young and gay. it's a 7 Steven Blake pitched a seven bitter and Jim pleasure to watch them Bain had a perfect night at the but with four dance. Otto and Mar- for four Including a triple. On Friday Agincourt Marcella Dyck of war- jumped to an early lead but became involved ren. originally from in a real juggle to hold on to a 14-13 victory Ontario and (juebee, in a game called by darkness with the Village are new to square dan- having the tieing and winning runs on the base clog. and enthusiastic. Paths. hope to ace them. too Rkbardson for Sports now advance into the at Toronto Convention. MTBA playdowiw Square dancers who've Agincourt 4 Star Heating Pee Wees lost their been to Maskoka'a Scarborough final aeries to Watford Legion Bawgot Drogrems will befog defeated 8-2 and 11-3. Pat YcKlan hurled remember Fli aer mad botb games for the legion bolding the beats Mary Bailor of Rose- In cbr:dt with a 3 bitter and a 4 hitser. Having rule. Mich.. popular finished second is the SBA to Waidord end with our dancers for advanclsg w We (beat round before elimMatbe their great charm and the Pee ween are to be congratulated on a good good dans: mg. a [aeon. Wfeh seven first line players being A cruise is piaseed first year Pee wee& the situation augurs well for our last eveeig• for the future of Agncown baseball. on the Bahama Qin In Agincoin round [robin ptaydowrts Pswlect's a trim little ship that Sbell won over MCC ass Motors 9-0 on a default lies at the aMtr dot3; am is tura loot to Mulhall Sheu 9-0 an a we'll have candles and default. In Ato n µay Wishing Well Pbatmacy coclitalls, dancing un- won the round robe by tieing Knames 7-7 der the stars. dinner in In closely fought battle. After taking an early the ship's dining salon 6 run lead the Kinsman fought bath so tie the we're looking for- score In the bottom of the 5th and darkness card to this as a to- ceventcd the game from being continued. Dave nt maic 4/max to our regtvin p4tched a good game In a I - atay! Cause while Alex Toulls collected a homer Uh yes, the ocean? with Bobby Spencer getting 3 Ales and a walk what's missing: tidal in lour trips. For the winners Claude Martin Instead of toe surf played well defensively while Dave Gartner pounding right to the collected 10 strike -cub although iff ring a edge of the beach at streak of wlldatss striking four batters. dawn, than being 'way OW for your swim of be CNE tournament play Agincourt 4 Star ter lunch- there's no Heating were eliminated by Playground Wes[ variation, the waves of Toronto 6-5 in a see -saw struggle. while lap eternally at almost Agincourt Overcame a 2 run der" to take the the same place. Just lead Playground West pushed in the tiesag like an Ind and lake; and and winning run In the last hang. For Agincourt the boats aren't lett it was their first experience at CNE tourna- high and dry for the meats and they gm evidence of suffering tide doesn't go out! I from a case of nerves as they did we perform try to find out why as well as normally. there isn't any notnee- Abl, tide. but no one seems to Today . it* g takes Scarborough Jr. Tennis bottomed boa us over the reef that s havewrecked many a he Junior Scar- borough T r n a I a Heron Park, 34 pts; Clairlea, 29 pts-; ship nn the old days League is tinnily Curran Hall, 20 pts.; of pirates and rum- finished at t e r a Agincourt , 15 pts.; and runners. We see the -'Pour" as at as a tie for fifth between starfish coral and weather. Scarborough a n d spungcs that were so Final standings were flirehmount each with Important a put a 5 poems Bahami s economy. There are huge curt- The Junior Scar - les, and other big These Ham Fan Tans borough s I a g l e a tournament will be creatures, ugly sting- make wonderful party held atallScarborough ray, great barracuda, snacks: Combine 11/2 tennis Courts from 9 and many smaller fish cups growl cooked a. in to 12 soon on of strange and bright :colours, orange ham. 3 tablespoons Sat. Sept 6 and 13. :clue, pink, some strip- sweet pickle relish, Entry fee is 2,W and ed oats, it's like a 2 teaspoons prepared entries have to be n giant aquarWm, one mustard and about 3 tablespoons mayorm- by Sept 3rd. Coming up on Oct. 4th Of the most interesting things in alae. Take aboutsdo- is the final Scar - this inter- erring island. zen fan can rolls and borough Junior social spread apart slightly; g Y: at the Clairlea club buer and ire with ham Hockey Tryoutstt Mdure; press toget_ house. Trophies will be Siren out for the CedarHill Bantams, her again,Wrapinfoil singles tournament at 1969 - 1970 season, and heat for 7 or 8 this time. tryouts co commence minutes n a 350 degree oven; There will be lots of food for the small dept. 3rd. Any players serve warm. kids andlaterommusic interested may contact Worm Walnio at 757- and dancing for the 1,44n. older ones. Big Fish Contest Over $3200 will go CA I • I J. to lucky anglers this fall in the Big Fish Restaurant Contest Conducted by The Ontario Federa- 2072 Lawrence Ave. E. tion of Anglers III (at Warden Ave.) Hunters. The contest closeson Opan 5:30 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Nov. 161h. In addition to the prize money, anglers submlttingen- HOCKEY tries that m•3et the minim-im weight re- quirements for the PLAYERS awarded species are awarded tin Master Angler Badge. Agincourt Lions Tykes (S.H.A.) urougIan Park, of (car- will hold tryouts September 6th. mallm , leads the from 8-9 a.m., Agincourt Minor -bus with Bass en- Arena. Boys must be Scarborough t dos with his S pound nuncresidents, 9 or younger on Dec. I er caught in 31st.. 196v. alsam Lake. the oruest is sponsored V blol1)rewcry 291-3542 o r � )ntarvu) Ltd. Entry forms for the be Fish Content Hing be 463-2395 obtained by writing toilex 480, Willow daft:. Ont. Pensions To Go Up But So Do Rates Increases in the Old Age Security Pension and the Guaranteed Income Supplement in 1970 ware announced recently. The maximum monthly amount of the combined Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Supplement in 1970 will be $111.41, up from $109.20. The OAS pension will rise from $78 to $79.58 monthly. More than 1, 600,&30 Canadians will benefit, including those whose pensions will begin in January when the eligible age will drop to 65 years. In addition, 780, 000 Old Age Security pensioners will benefit from an increase in the Guaranteed Income Supplement. The maximum monthly GIS payment will rise from $31.20 to the 1970 rate of $31.83. Maximum annual pensionable earnings under the Canada Pension Plan will reach $5,300 in 1970, up from the 1969 figure of $5,200. Maxi- mum yearly contributions by employers and employees will rise to a new figure of $33.60 each. For self-employed persons, the new maxi- mum will be $169.20, up from $165.60thisyear. All retirement pensions under the Canada Pension Plan in payment in December, 1969, will be increased by two per cent in 1970. In January, 1970, survivor's benefits in paym•ant in December, 1969, will increase by two per cent. Orphan's benefits and the flat -rate comp- onents of pensions to widows and disabled widowers will increase from $26.01 to $26.53 a month. By the end of 1969 more than 140,000 Canadians would be receiving monthly retire- ment pensions and survivor's benefits under the Canada Pension Plan. The maximum death benefit payable under the Plan, for deaths in 1970, will be $530. Canada Committee At Ex The Ontario section the Canada Committ- of the Cana3a Comm- ee's aims and activit- ittee has opened a ies from Committee booth in the Youth Pav- representatives who illion of the Canadian will be present. This National Exhibition at booth will be operating Toronto right up to September Visitors can see the 1st and there will many drawings sub- always be a Committee miffed during the Can- member on hand. ada is Everything Con- The Ontario section, test sponsored by the with offices at 62 Rich - Canada Committee mond Street W. in Tor - Youth Organization as onto, is supervised by well as displays depic- a consulting comm - ting the various actio- ittee which includes ities of sections of the Roy Abrahamson, Canada Committee in Donald S. Anderson, different parts of the James M. Courtright, nation. Jacques Gauthier, They will also be able A. M. Jarvis, A. J. to pick up literature Little, D. E. McGea- ard learn much about than, Trevor F. Moore W.A. Rankin, John lel, Riley, W. S. Rothwell, F C A Edward A Roasted Corn Pull husks back from corn cob and remove silk. Spread cobs with soft butter a n d sprinkle with salt. Pull husks back over cob and twist the ends t6- gether. Roast directly on hot coals or on the grill. Allow 15 to 20 m'nutes, turning oc- casionally. These canapes are easy to make, yet very tasty and attractive -- Simply blend 4 ounces softened cream cheese with 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, then add 1/4 cup booked bacon bits and season to taste with chili sauce. Spread on party crack- ers and decorate with olives or pickles. Royce, E.D., J. Don- ald Simpson and R. F. Winfield. Sing At Opening A group of Barber - shoppers will sing and give a small concert following the Official Opening of A.R.C. In- dustries the Sheltered Workshop and Train- ing Centre of the Ajax Pickering & Whitby Association for Retar- ded Children. The Official Opening will commence at 2:30 p.m. on Sat., Sept. 20th at the Workshop 177 Dowty Road in Ajax. Mr. William Newman MPP is to perform the Opening Ceremony and KINDERGARTEN U your child is starting Kindergarten in September, Three Little Fishes Private School for Children will provide an excellent start for the child's further academic training. Our fully certified kindergarten, headed up by Mrs. M. Dixon, B.S., who is a Primary Specialist with many, many yearsof experience, provides the opportunityfor individ- ual attention and a meaningful start of the learning prucess. The Kindergarten program n2 may be combined with the regular Day Nursery programme, at Day Nursery rates, providing unexcelled training with We Ana happy all day care in our m.)dern classrooms and spseioue playgruund.. Three Little Fishes 293-6816 ... -,. ,.UK. 1.01.11, 1Y09 1 HE POST Patre I I Council Will Meet With Markham Pickering Township Council on Monday night divided Council- lor Kruger's motion and decided to go ahead with the proposed meetings with the municipalities of Vaughan, Markham, et al. Council passed the other half of the mo- tion thereby re-af- firming eaf- firming the wish of the Township to become a new Borough of Metro. Councillor Kruger's motion proposed that the meetings with Vaughan and Markham to discuss the concept of a new region incor- porating Pickering Township be can- celled. Reeve John Williams said he thought it was not necessary to can- cel the meetings. He said the meetings were "not specifically set for regional govern- ment". The meetings with Markham and Vaughan are "unworkable in my view," said Councillor John Kruger. He said he felt that at this time it was the worst thing and that the pub- lic has a right to feel the Township is being consistent. Deputy Reeve Chatten said he didn't want to go to an Oshawa -cen- tered region if the Minister of .Municipal Affairs remains firm and so asked "what is objectionable to studying an alternate region?" He noted that there was no objection to West Rouge's stand that they join Metro no matter what the fi- nal decision. Councillor Don Kit- chen said he felt that the "Township has more in common with Oshawa, and we have very little in com-non with them, than we have with Vaughan. After Reeve Williams suggested that the Township "say it will not have any more to do with the Oshawa study". Councillor Vic Rudik commented the Township was told it would be studied whether it liked it or not and therefore it is going to be there. Pickering reaffirmed will be assisted by one of the Workshop train- ees. The Whitby Brass Band will play prior to the Opening. The Barbershoppers, who are from the Osh- awa and District group are giving their time to the Association to help make the ceremony and Open House att- ractive so that as many local people will attend and see what has happ- ened to mich of he money which they have generously donated over the past few ye ar. s Following the Open- ing the Workshop will be open to approxim- ately 9 p. m. for all those who are interes- ted to see the building. Its desire to go to Metro and the motion on cancelling the lost on a tie vote. Mr. m -seting with Markham King was absent. owl I 3 -pc. Walnut Fin. Bedroom Suite rro una I,uc.. i'._- jIvui,,,ny nanu r:ttr_'_, topes uve :r.«red eu' It,,,r.r•, tt ls,re-it„t•uewESCA r.1 1 (�(Ju pr iGr ONLY 16 Similar to, but not exactly as illustration. 9 only. Gold Crushed Velvet TUB CHAIRSS 00 Vague 168 Luxurious Chairs at a low low price. CLEARANCE Single Pillow -back 2pc. DRESSER CHESTERFIELD large mirror SUITE $48 includes 2 Bolsters Compare at ;. $59.95 ' rrc's a h.t,�ds..n�e, woInut hnish&esser $198 he Pr oud of. C ,,iipur e of S 9 JS mat ONLY DINETTES fromS26501 MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS f►191 BOUDOIR CHAIRS 51850 Finest Selection of LAMPS BUNK BEDS Rock Maple Iran 79 Mediterranean from COFFEE TABLES U 54” LOVE SEATS from78 BED CHESTERFIELD Deluxe Spring Quilted $J AR H eov y duty Mattress ... STUDIO DIVANS from $.38 ROLLAWAY BEDS Metol Frames, complete $� 650 with mattress. from Page 12 THE POST Thurs, Aug. 28th, 1969 � P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED . SFO FRE FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD ytv!R 'Oft Ccc''�� 1200 SAStLIN■ ROAD .2611 &39 -MB (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. A More Flexible Attitude by Deputy Reeve R. C hatten Dear Mr. Editor: Is everything really black and white in regional government or is there a possibility that a more flexible attitude may result in a better and a more acceptable solution? First let me get the facts straight. Mr. W. V. Turner in last week' s newspaper wrote that the facts surrounding regional gov- ernment are confused. On the contrary Mr. Turner, the position of Pickering Township council has been made abundantly clear. The council has unanimously and consistently supp- orted an amalgamation with Metro Toronto and as recently as last week 1 supported a motion en- dorsing the petition that was circulated by the West Rouge Ratepayers Association which stated that "Pickering should be a borough of Metro but if it entered an Oshawa oriented area then the West Rouge should be annexed by the Bor- ough of Scarborough." So the position of West Rouge has been documented and "protected" as much as possible by the actions of both Scar- borough and Pickering Councils. But what of the rest of the Township? If the Minister of Municipal Affairs carries out his threat to contain Metro Toronto, should the people of Bay Ridges or any other area in the township be forced into the Oshawa region be default? Or should they be given the opportunity to evaluate the alternatives? I believe Mr. Turner . that the people of Pickering have the right to make their own decision and thecouncil has a responsibility to explore the alternatives and inform the people of all the available facts. Far from confusing the issue this information could go a long way towards clarifying our pos- ition. You suggest that the Oshawa Region would have a broad tax base, just how broad is that base? Let us imagine Oshawa without itq main in- dustry, and what happens to that broad tax base? Its only a myth Mr. Turner. (See Pickering brief to the Minister of Municipal Affairs). You call my suggestion to explore a Vaughan - Markham -Pickering region as "political non- sense", surely you recognize my right of free speech, which is exactly the same right that you exercise in your letter. I welcome your views Mr. Turner. Perhaps more people will be encouraged to express their opinions. I am sorry that I cannot look at this problem through the wrong end of a telescope but I assure that if it is ever in the best interests of Pickering to do so I will. Fall Fair St. Simon's Parish - on Morrish Rd., West Hill is holding its Fall The Ontario Safety League warns all ple a::ure boaters to maintain safety pro- cedures, and exercise even greater vigilance and care in the opera- tion of pleasure boats as the season ad - Yours very truly, vances. Be sure you R. Chatten, are not one of the late Deputy Reeve. season casualties. ........:....... ..... Opposition To Semi-Defacheds Mr. S. Rumm of Con- solidated Build i n g Corporation appeared before Picker i n g Township Council on Monday night, about semi-detached dwell- ings to be built at Lub- lin and Parkham. Mr. Rumm said the area allows for semi- detached in the sub- division agreement. However, the lots were not shown as semi-detached on the registered pian. The BRADLEY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER PREPASTED WALLPAPER SALE 694 SALE 89G SALE $1.00 Reg, $1.20 Reg. $1.85 Reg. $2.10 PREPASTED VINYL, SUNWORTHY & WALDEC Reg. $3.98 SALE $1.95 All WALLPAPERS IN STOCK LATEX WALL PAINT Reg. $7.25 gal. (All Colours) $5.95 gal . $1.9 5 q t. SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL Reg. $8.95 gal. $6.95 gal. $2.95 qt. Stamp Out Drab with Benjamin Moore Paints See your nearby Benjamin Moore Dealer. The Sign of Mo re0 Quality Paints PAINTS 6731 Kingston Road at Sheppard, Highland Crook 282-0961 lots are the necessary Ridges, appeared be - size for semi -de- fore Council objecting Lathed though. to the proposed semi - Mr. F. Morin, of Bay detached buildings. URBAN STRATEGY ICont'd From Page 2) the final act of the physical representation of the New City. We must urgently complete our national in- ventory of historic buildings and landmarks. When we have identified those buildings of true value, then let us create a National Trust for their maintenance. Let us permit owners lifetime occupancy of those buildings which qualify on condition that their buildings be deeded to the State. We all accept the validity of our need to establish and maintain National Parks and herds of bison in the wilderness. Why not extend this concept into the heart of our cities? And why not Provincial Parks for cities? Let us be very sure that ephemeral qualities of momentary sentiment do not cloud our concern for real quality. History is constantly in the making ---- Is it not possible that much of what is being built to -day is superior to our inherited architecture ---- and lacks only tima to give worth and attachment? Cities are organic living things and have never been im- mutable in their form. Such buildings as Toronto's old City Hall may have been valid In their time, but does the space they occupy fulfill to -day's highest purpose? Urban space ---- and buildings are but urban space - are to be lived in, as well as looked at. Some older buildings can be moved at little more cost than the 'total reconstruction of their innards. Cities -are where the action is, and cannot be simply museums. Sculpture ---- not only radically expressive of our age, but capable of probing the future, is more important now than ever in the past. The rights of the minority who studiously and sincerely are devoted to contemporary art should be as respected as any other minority right ---- and paid for out of our common treasury ---- and without the irresponsible jeering that accompanied the recent purchase of the Henry Moore for the City Hall Square in Toronto. However unpopular it may be in this ultra -egalitarian nation of ours, the right of a minority elite must be as respected as those more obvious rights of the majority. Certainly a percentage of the cost of all buildings should be devoted to the arts ---- but the adjudication of the worth of art must be the result of the judgement of the thoughtful and the informed few ---- no less in the arts than in the sciences. In short, we must preserve all that is worthy from our past public art, while encouraging the b.2st of which we are capable, in our preset t and future public art. (ane of my favourite urban guidelines is that of a street sign in Edinburgh: "The Amenity of our Streets is recommended to your Care". ----not only of our streets, gentlemen, but all the worthy elements and details of our cities are recommended to I your care. Fair on Sat., Sept. 20th There will be adec- orated bicycle parade that will begin at 11:30 a.m. from the Highland Creek School on Mil- itary Trail , an auct- ion sale, balloon races hobbies and handi- craft show and a hor- ticultural display. There will be pre- views of the event with balloon races being conducted at some of the local plazas. There is also a large draw with tickets being sold. Mr. Morin said by building the homes the residents of the area would lose their view. The matter was re- ferred to the Planning Department for spec- ification of the regis- tered rilan of the build- ing site, and the sub- division agreement. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL MOO A.M. MGRNING WORS1 1P 11:00 A M. LyL UNG SEAV10E 7 P.M. BOYS BRIGADE Ages 12- IS Twee. 7:30 Ree. Oklahoma Dr. op. F uryort Beam Pub►tc School AffalueA with Peoeecoetal Aaeembltea of Lanada i COMMERCIAL &M Paring $26 Danforth Rd. Sid Ballik Pluming and Heatiing Contractor All types of plumbing R sheet metal work. ;Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box ll, Pickering, 839-2359 �1 PICTtRE TIM KING LTD. 1241 %&da Ava, E Expert T- V Repairs Swvk:s CMIs s3so Calor swvk:s calls 66.50 W MAW NM'39ss PICTURE TUBES 21' MAID MW Tits$2I)4�f PICTURE " Yost r Cawr—+ M a IMMt a wma T.Y. OVERMALIL 912» ■m a am—RBI NM T/►t�� 2"-772