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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_09_11104 p*r copy PWMIM" by Cui-Tech Pvblfs. Emery Thu nsday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by moil Vol. 5 No. 37 Won HIU.Outario Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1969 PICKERING 'be 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER ?icnic AV �. Swiss CH PAR HW .WEST „f Pool until Delayed Council And -,School Meet The proposed pool at Dunbarton High School came up again at the committee of the whole meeting of Pickering Township Council on Mon- day night. Mr. J.A. Taylor, Township Solicitor, suggested that an agreement should be worked out with the Ontario County Board of Education. ,Approval of the proposed pool will be obtained from the Ontario Municipal Board if the O.M.B. feels that the townships position is adequate. z t� Mr. Taylor said the joint application to the by the Ontario County School Board - and the Township of Pickering tons co > a swimming pool on lands of a high school, with all debenture costs to be borne by the Township, would probably meet with the O.M.B.'s y approval. ,- The draft f agreement or the financing and operation of the pool has not yet been received from the Ontario County Board of Education. Reeve John Williams suggested the Council meet with the special committee of the Board 9`1%Ar ' on the swimming pool question. Giant Pretty Madelaine Dunn of Ajax helps . Y r ..1 Newman (Ontario South) post signs for next Sunday's county-wiLic .,onservative Picnic. Scene of the five riding event is Swiss Chalet lark on Number 7 High- Picnic igh- P'nf way where a full program of games, races and activities will include attendance by Premier John Robarts and special guest Bobby Orr. Reeve Williams fights Congratulations Congratulations to ering who recently Mrs. Lillian Bonnar, graducated from the BackSee Page of of West Rouge, Pick- Nursing. The community use of schools policy will be discussed at the same meeting. Councillor Don Kitchen said he had been ap- proached by a local citizen about using a nearby school for table tennis. However, the person was dismayed at the cost of $4.50 per hour for use of the facility. Councillor Kitchen said he would like to see the County School Board's policy on the schedule of fees. Councillor Kruger said there was also a prob- lem, when the West Rouge area held the soccer jamboree day. The soccer association requested the washrooms which open out to the grounds of the West Rouge P.S. be left open for chis function. Mr. Kruger was told the caretakers had refused to do this. In addition the grass had to be cut by the soccer association on the playing field before it could be used, as there Is a dispute over responsibility for this work. Mr. Kruger said the "whole attitude of com- munity use of schools has to be changed." Deputy Reeve Ron Chatten also asked H a decision about the Pickering Township Hockey Association using school buses for transporting the PTHA players to the arena in Cannington had been reached. The Clerk was asked to contact Don Quick, vice-chairman of the Ontario County Board of Education, about this. They Did It! They Won Ontario Championship! The West Shore girls who wear the PMA Realty Ltd. sweaters clinched the Ontario Juv- enile Championship on Saturday after winning two games straight. The series began on Thurs. Aug. 28th at Pickering Village when the local gals wrestled a 7 to 6 win from the Stoney Creek team after an eleven innings tousle. On Sat. Sept. 6th with this game lead, the Realtors boarded an air conditioned bus court- esy of P.M.A. Realty and with a large contin- gent of parents and fans with high spirits journeyed to Woodlands Park near Hamilton. The sun was high as the team arrived and the temperature was in the mid -eighties. After a brief warm up and a quick bite to eat the team prepared for their 2 p.m. game. The first inning with Stoney Creek up to bat saw them take a 2 run lead and hold the Realtors scoreless. Stoney Creek scored two again in the second and Luella Hollinger scored for the Realtors. In the 3rd inning, Stoney Creek scored 2 again to lead the Realtors 6 to 1. The Realtors struck out 1 batter and 2 others were out on flies in the top of the 4th, while Nancy Moreton was driven home by a home run by Esther Piotrowski. Fourth inning over score was 3 to 6. Three batters came up and 3 batters went down for Stoney Creek in the 5th while the Realtors scored with runs from Debby Baker, Heather Hollinger and Esther Piotrowski. The 6 th inning saw three batters from both teams come to bat and get out. In the 7th inning the Realtors again put in 3 batters only to see them fall to the excellent playing of Stoney Creek who scored 2 more runs when they came to bat. Two batters from the Realtors struck out and the third out on a single hit to first base finished them off in the 8th inning, while they duplicated the feat against Stoney Creek, thus entering the 9th inning the Realtors were down 6 to 8. Heather Hollinger and Luella Hollinger both scored in the top of the 9th, tieing up the game while Stoney Creek had 3 batters up and 3 batters went down. End of game score tied 8 to 8. In the top of the 10th the Realtors were struck out once and 2 single hits got the runners out at 1st base. In the bottom of the 10th inning a single run by Stoney Creek won them the game. Final score being 9 to 8. After a 45 min. rest, the 3rd and deciding game commenced. The Realtors now had their work cut out for them and they were a bit angry at themselves for being defeated in theprevious game. Every player was filled with a winning determination. Manager of the Realtors, Betty Oldfield, won the toss and the Realtors chose to take the field, thus giving themselves the last up to bat position in the ninth inning. First inning - Stoney Creek came out with 1 walk and a home run to start the game off with 2 runs. The Realtors retaliated with 3 runs by Nancy Moreton, Sue Moreton and Heather Hol- linger. Second inning - The Realtors downed the first 3 batters that came to the plate and when they went to bat Maureen Ashfield hit a home run that started off the next 3 batters who also rounded the diamond on a series of single hits to score 3 more runs before the next 3 batters getting out. Stoney Creek scored once in the 3rd inning as did the realtors and the score at the end of 3, Stoney Creek 3, Realtors 7. Only the Real- tors scored in the 4th and 5th with 2 and 6 runs respectively. Stoney Creek came back for 2 runs in the 6th inning, while holding the Realtors scoreless and 3 in the 7th while still holding the Realtors scoreless. The big 5th inning in which the Realtors scor- ed 6 runs was just coo much, and the final run in the 8th by Stoney Creek was not enough to overcome the 15 runs that the Realtors had gained. In the 9th inning Stoney Creek had 3 batters up and none got past 1st base thu final score rested at 15 to 9. Coaches for the winners were Tom William- son, Bill Shipman and Horst Bolitze. Betty Old- field managed the team and Bobby Robin- son was bat boy. Joe Wilks of P.M.A. Realty Ltd. sponsored the team. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, C::xario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Arthritis Month In every generation men have said "Never has humanity made such great progress." We say it, we hear it, every day! Perhaps no ;previous generation could make the statement with such abundant evidence to back it up. Man appears, in our times, to have become capable of controlling all things .... almost! In the health sciences, as perhaps in few other areas of humar. endeavour, is this so evid- ent. The "killing" diseases of yesteryear have largely been brought into check .... and we tend to :�ecome complacent, and even alittle careless! The degenerative diseases .... the ills of "old age" are with us .... and so much more evident now than formerly. They are more common now, we say .... so many old people have arth- ritis .... for example. Unfortunately, TOO MANY YOUNG PEOPLE have arthritis and related diseases ... and really, so much CAN be done to help them. But we, all of us, need to be made aware of this ... and we must make that awareness felt more widely and more forcefully. September is designated "ARTHRITIS MONTH", although arthritis is always with us. During this month attention will be focussed upon arthritis .... who may be its victims .... where are they usually found .... what do they or their families do to get help .... what can be done for them .... can they be cured, or even helped .. or must they get worse to the point of total disability? These and many others are the questions we will bear and perhaps ask, during ARTHRITIS MONTH. What is our role .... the role of every one of us ---- of society as a whole? All of us can help and should help .... because all have concern for the sick and disabled. but remember.... - Arthritis may strike any one of us; for even selfish reasons we should want to know. I commend to your attention the splendid work done by The Canadian Arthritis andRheumatism Society. I urge you to seek out your local chap- ter during ARTHRITIS MONTH.... learn what they are doing .... to what objectives they are striving. You may want to become involved ... you may want to help them .... help others. 6AYS WO M. Q. J h` Report By Reeve J.R. Williams ...... During the term as a member of Council (1966-67) I wrote a regular column in one of the local papers which outlined the activities of Council. These articles were an attempt to keep the electorate informed of the back- ground to many decisions, accomplishments, disappointments and differences of opinion. Since assuming the position of Reeve for the Township because of the pressure of business and the fact that I did not wish to become in- volved in this weekly chore, I decided to cease my writings. It was my opinion that some of the members of Council would have assumed that activity, however, it seems that our members of Council who have the ability to write preferred to fill the pages with one subject per week to the abandonment of all other the matters being dealt with. In one issue there were two members of Council who wrote lengthy articles on the opening of the Committee meetings, bothof these articles failed to report that the Deputy Reeve and myself supported the open meetings and both had comment about our past decisions on open meet- ings, and the disclosure of items dealt with in Committee some three years ago. This past week the topic was Vaughan and Markham Townships and Regional Government. Reading the garbage and opinions expressed, anyone not knowing better would think that we are about to enter into serious discussion in an attempt to have the region of Vaughan, Mark- ham and Pickering incorporated, what utter non- sense and twisting of the facts. The writer also omitted to state that be -had originally endorsed the move and in fact had amended the decision ( and rightly so) to include Ajax and Pickerin,g Village. Now he shouts -- "Waste of money' . He stated that he cannot understand what we have in common with Vaughan and Markham, why then doesn't be ask. Being ignorant is one thing but failing to interpret information which he already has is an admission of short- sightedness. Vaughan and Markham Townships are the Northern fringe of Metro. We, in Pickering Township, form the Eastern fringe. If some of the Provincial and other area politicians have their way, Metropolitan Toronto would be an island of urbanization surrounded by open space. This would mean that the development ob- jectives of the three fringe municipalities would never be met. Ie Pickering Township our growth will be con- trolled by the ability to provide additional serv- iceable land, the same applies to Vaughan and Markham. One suggestion under consideration is the servicing of all three areas through the proposed Duffin Creek sewage plant so desper- ately needed now by this Township if our growth is to continue. If the two main points, and there are others, are not worth discussion then the writer who condemns the discussions doesn't have to be there. Let me repeat just once more that no one has ever stated that we should form a re- gion with Markham and Vaughan, but it has been suggested that we talk about Regional Gov- ernment and other matters of mutual interest. With reference to the information provided by Mr. Chatten and myself to the West Rouge ratepayers„ there were no secrets divulged be- cause none existed. The Association's executive asked for information and it was provided. If any Association or individual ratepayer wants information, and I am sure there are hundreds who do, all they need to do is drop a line or give me a call at home and I will do what I can for them. There are some 400 people who signed a peti- tion objecting to the proposed development be- hind the I.C.A. Plaza. No member of Council has yet written anything about the proposal and there is some real concern amongst the home owners in that area. Personally, I will not support the approval of that density change until I am sure that all valid objections are removed. The residents of the area should how- ever be aware that under the existing zoning and subdivision agreement drawn in 1959-60, the owner of these lands can develop them any time with 20 units to the acre. It is a 10 acre site and could house up to 200 units similar to those on Bayly Street west of the Plaza. Such units could have three, four or even five bed- rooms and the Township would be powerless to prevent it. We would be unable to charge any monies to the developer for parks, fire service or anything else for that matter because it could conform to the existing agreement( unless we can find a legal loophole). The fact that the owner has, applied for some- thing different to that which the agreement pro- vides for enables the Municipality to apply conditions of approval. These conditions can include the number, loca- tion and size of the units, and the contribution required for the provision of certain services. As in the past, I am prepared to work in the best interests of the ratepayers and the Township and I am at your service. Election time is fast approaching and the two years have been rather hectic. We had four new members of Council when we started in January, 1968. They were Councillors Rudik, Kitchen, King and Kruger. They are all "experts" now, and Councillor Mason ( who replaced Councillor Beer when he retired) is doing fine. Our accom- plishments as a group, I believe, have far out- weighed our short -comings and our ability to tangle once in a while. It is becoming obvious that some members of Council, in particular Messrs. Kitchen and Kru- ger intend to draw out many red headings during the open portion of Councilor Committee meetings, like last week when Mr. Kitchen talked at some length against the acceptance of tenders which had been planned some months ago on roads and sidewalks. He implied that nobody but he knew what was going on (he is Chairman of the Roads Committee). At the next Committee meeting his memory came back when the Engin- eer explained the reason and logic used in making our original decision. I don't expect, however, that Councillors Kitchen, Kruger or Rudik will admit they were wrong. They should be advised however that I'll accept their nonsense,' and insinuations, and their writ- ings as part of my load to bear. I only wish I had the inclination and the time in which to answer them. If they could but realize that this Council has made more progress in the past two years than any other, they would under- stand that we all have a record to be proud of. You can bet your life however that as far as these members are concerned the only credit I will get is for the mistakes that we have made. The fact that we have seen growth on a balanced basis during our term will of course be a credit to us and not I. We have a good amount of construction going ahead in an industrial area and in a separate part of this article I will list our industrial accomplishments. One reason for this growth has been the public image we of the Council have been able to portray, however H it is the wish of the members of Council or any one of them to start now and destroy that image, be, or they, we can do without in future because they will damage the progress we have worked hard to make. It may well be that during the next few months I will have to defend my position both in Council and at the polls in December. This, I am pre- pared to do and if it be the wish of the elect- orate to have a change in leadership at this crucial point of our development, then let them make that decision with all of the facts before them and not just writings of one or two members of Council who may wish to move up regardless of the cost or consequences to the Municipality. LJ I L "Three bagger." i � I I l l Three bagger Somgmiirw for tim Ladles Look What YOU Can Make • f . a 7134—RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY DOLLS delight chiuLrw today as they have always. They're easy to make — just identical pieces for each doll. Face transfer. pattern p 7 F 187—BUTTERLY-BRIGHT QUILT is quick, easy to mak — just 2 patches. Body. feelers are embroidered. Use su shine4*igbt scraps. Patch pattern. charts, directions. -- 7485DECORATIVE AND HANDY—matching holders hot -pot mats look like lacy, wrought iron trivets. Embroi for shower gifts, bazaars. yourself. Transfer of 6 motifs. FIFTH/ CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stain please) — add 15 cents for each pattefor Arse mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks. care ol Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly PAT -TERN NUM- BER. NAME. ADDRESS. Giant. new 1%9 Needlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs to choose. 2 free patterns printed inside. Send 50t now. NI KW! ! -S0 INSTANT GIF -I'S"— fabulous fashions, toys, decorator accessories. Make it today, give it tomorrow! Ideal for all occasions. 6W. 16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit. croebet, wave, sew. book. W. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 60C. s. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful pattern60t. Museuel Quilt Book 2 -- patterns for 12 superb quilts. hoe ns Book 3. "Quilts for Today's Living-. 15 pattor. Wk. Cold roast beef will stay moist and tasty if it is wrapped in a dampened piece of cheesecloth while it is still warm. Add a tablespoon of sugar to the water I when basting beef roasts. The brown gravy will have a rich flavor. Also one-half teaspoon salt added to the flour and water mixture for the gravy will prevent lumps. 'a i More Dirt In Rugs It's house cleaning time and despite rea- sonable care and at- tention over the win- ter months, chances are the rugs will re- quire a thorough cleaning. The reason is quite simple. By volume and weight, more dirt settles into rugs and carpets than in all the rest of the house, put together. Actually four types of dirt combine to dirty carpets. The worst types are gritty dirt - the sand, gravel, mud and snow that settles to the base of the car- pet pile; and carpet grease, a sticky sub- stance which makesup as much as five per cent of the total car- pet dust. This grease is a com- pound of tracked - in rubber and asphalt to- gether with greasy particles from cooking fumes and tobacco fumes. It acts as a binding agent which hastens the color - dulling process by making dirt particles cling tightly. The greatest volume of dirt, however, is represented by gritty dirt. The sharp edges of these particles, 2 pressed against pile +tees fibres by feet or furn-iture, cause carpets to n wear out faster. am But even light dust ser particles settles part way down the carpet rn �'- pile and dulls and even sometimes changes carpet pile. Surface litter is the easiest type to clean up. Hair, thread, rav- ellings, sewing scraps, bits of paper and crumbs are com- paratively easy to re- move except for stub- bornly clinging hair and ravellings. There are several methods available for cleaning carpets. Some women prefer to send their carpets out to professional clean- ers. But millions now do the job at home themsleves. When they use a good shampoo and follow instruc- tions, their rugs and carpets. arpe just as clean as are if they had gone to the expense and upheaval of having them done profession- ally. It is important tofol- low tried and true methods when cleaning a carpet at home. Here is what you should do to ensure .beautifully clean shampooed rugs: Test a small corner area or extra swatch of rug for color fast- ness in water. Remove furniture from the area to be Cleaned or place waxed paper under legs of heavy pieces. Vacuum rug thor- oughly and remove gum, wax, or other foreign matter. Move the rug sham- pooer back and forth over an area about four feet square until it is covered with light lather. Then criss- cross area in opposite direction, overlapping a bit with each stroke to insure even clean - Ing. Heavily soiled areas may require a second application of shampoo but do not soak rug. To avoid streaked ap- pearance when dry, finish each cleaned area while still moist by moving shampooer forward without re- leasing shampoo. To set nap in one direction, pick appli- cator up at endoreach stroke. Shampoo rug on a clear dry day, if pos- sible. Drying may be speeded up by using a f an or opening win- dows. Place towels on areas which must be used before rug is used. Dry overnight unless rug material and wea- ther conditions facil- itate drying. Many rugs actually dry in Use aluminum foil to line a small baking pan for oven - baked chicken. Saves on washing up and econ- omical too when the same foil is used to wrap the baked chicken for storage in the re- frigerator. Use in the same way for baking fish. I 300 NEW ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS "1S NOT® CANADIAN AKnS7S SUPER DISCOUNT SALE *n 115 to 1179 a UMSCAPES. SEASCAPES. MOUWAIN VIEWS. STREET SCENES OF PARK, ITALY A SPAIN. YIAPRESSIONIST. FLORALS. STILL LIFE CANADIAN VVINTS SCENES. ETC. A SMALL DQOSR WILL HOLD IMMI ANY FAMMING TIL` `HRISTMASC"ARGf� OPEN SUNDAY� em. Opal f.-Sat.IfM-11� Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1%9 THE POST Page 3 Than Elsewhere three or four hours. thoroughly to remove When the rug is com- loosened dirt and fluff pletely dry, vacuum the nap. V -1k@1101 FOOL 1ARKET IbW.2 tooW Mills jest east of !allege faridIp 19jPjr4W&&j9 Celetl le of 200 SAME 20t + vim -$4.49 Cr�ks � .� wW8 se.ean a tftftom 54.59 Strictly Fresh Grade A Rulletj Small Eggs your anon 19C Beaver Enriched Full 24 oz. Loaves Fresh Bread 551t 5 for89C No.] Houle Grown Field Tomatoes 6ggHeaping - � . 59C Every Hour Fresh -�% Bolted Goods 1 caked on Premises a Birthday Cakes Weii-A'::ieg Lakes Black Forest Cakes Large variety of Cold Cuts And Bay Ridges Bakery toy Ridges Shopping Pfox o 839-3966 C. v � 00 t • NJ- V l "It's just bestest present I've ever received, and it's from Coral Studio too!" For that personal gift that's sure to please, remember - CORAL STUDIOS 2637 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-9561 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTES90RI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY MR3ERY'AS. ABOVE - For working .mothers the Clay m irsery opens from 7 a. m to 7 pin. • HUT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSED '' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call:- Mrs. all:Mrs. -Abraham, s39 -3b63 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1969 What To Do With The Rural Areas by Councillor John Kruger On Sept. 16th the Metro Council will consider the proposed extension of Metropolitan Toronto to include the Township of Pickering, Village of Pickering and the Town of Ajax. The Exe- cutive Committee of the Metropolitan Council has already considered the matter and has recommended that Metro Council adopt the idea of this extension of the Metro boundries. Assuming that the Metro Council approves the extension of the Metro boundaries should the rural area of Pickering Township from Hwy. No. 7 north be included in the Metro system? I believe the people who should have a very large say in the answer to this question are the people who, until now, have not really been consulted. There is some evidence to show how they might feel about their inclusion into Metro, and message is a very clear shudder. Little, if any, enthusiasm is generated by the thought that they might someday have Metro standards, for the simple fact of the matter is they don't need them. One of the reasons these residents live In the rural area is to escape the very things which Metro might impose on the. During 1966 a very large petition was taken up, with a reported some 2000 names on it, wherein the residents north of about the third concession asked that they be separated from the Township and be permitted to amalgamate with a rural municipality having interests sim- iliar to their own. The Township of Uxbridge was mentioned as a possible area for amal- gamation. mal- gamation. In 1968 and 1969 two events happened which again brought the North Pickering Ratepayers' Association into the Township of Pickering Council chambers. Firstly, during the public meetings held by C.O.R.D.C. when that organ- ization enquired into Regional Government, the Northern Ratepayers' indicated their desire to split the Township on an East - West line which would follow the future highway number 407. This highway will parallel the presenth- way number 7 either to the north or the south of it -the exact location is still undecided. Second- ly, when Ajax proposed that the Township of The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road, Highway #2 (Approx. 1 mile West at Sheppard) - 284-1171 'OUR LOCAL CENTRE FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES Classes in 0 I Pointi ng, La p id r y, PlasticCasting, Sculpturing, Ceramics, Candle Making and Christmas Decorating, planned forthis Fall. 15 BAST AVE.. WEST ROUGE spGCl�L�I�(,Ir9 9ti Fried Chicken B -B -O Ribs, Seafood Featuring Weekly Specials. FOR DELIVERY • . •: SHOE SPECIALS Children's Q. KA. Mod Styles Savage, Packard For The Teenage Girl & Buster Brown Size 5 to lOAA & B Reg. To $10.95 widths Reg. To $13 Sale $4.00 Sale $2.98 to $9.95 500 Pr. Teens' & Ladies' Shoes Reg. To $11.95 Sale $3.98 500 Pr. Teens' & Ladies' Shoes Savage, Packard & Others Reg. $10.95 Sale $2.98 Plus Other Savings Too Numerous To Mention. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Buy with confidence! FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. ROBERTS SHOESWOW-10W HIS. PLAZA*- LawrwKe E 4* Werdm II Pickering be split along a line running north and south along Brock road, the Northern Rate- payers descended upon the Pickering Township Council chambers and strongly expressed their indignation. They agreed with a split of the Township, but Ajax had drawn the dividing line all wrong. Again the Ratepayer organization used the proposed 407 highway as the dividing line, and they came out very strong for their amalgamation with the Township of Uxbridge. Looking quite objectively at this proposed split, It certainly deserves consideration. From the people to whom I have spoken (who live in this area) I gather the impression they really want no part of Metro, and in fact they do not identify with Oshawa. However, to be in an Oshawa centered region is their better alter- native for it will best preserve for them the way things are. At least, that is what they believe. In real terms though they do not want to be with Oshawa, for what they want most of all Is to be left alone -to be able to live their lives in the future much as they live them today. Thus on a question of community of interest they feel more at home with the people of the abutting Township of Uxbridge, than they do with anyone else. Some feel a community with Mark- ham Township butthis is mostly confined to the villages close to Markham, for the bulk of the people who have discussed this subject with me would opt for Uxbridge Township. If the Township of Pickering must be split with the area north of number 7 highway going to the Township of Uxbridge, and the area south of number 7 going to Metro perhaps at last some reason will be injected into the discussions of a land division in the Township of Pickering. The possibility of the Townships of Scott and Uxbridge being included in a region with the County of York has already been publicly men- tioned , and the Minister of Municipal Affairs has stated some of the present County of Ontario may be given to York. With such divisions and partition being a possibility, it makesvery admir- able sense to me to consider at the same time what implications there might be to dividing our Township along an east west line approximat- ing Hwy. No. 7. A Vaughan - Markham - Pick- ering Township region makes no sense, but our northern rural area being attached to the Town- ship of Uxbridge has much to commend it. Particularly as this appears to be what a great majority of people wish, who live in the area. The Inside Story Correction After Roads Committee It was reported last week that the tenders for the sidewalks on Bayly Street, Sheppard Ave., White's Road and Koning Court had come i approximately double the original budgeted figure. The tender was approved, as submitted, at the Pickering Township meeting on Wed. Sept. 3rd. The tender was under the budgeted amount. Councillor Vic Rudik said it was a question of the type of sidewalks to be laid apd that regular concrete type sidewalks will be laid. Mr. Rudik said this would be better in the long run because if the sidewalks have to be torn up there would be no cost to the municipality The sidewalks are located on County roads. The committee also clarified the study on the erosion prone area that was suggested at the Roads Committee meeting on Aug. 20th. The study was discussed at Council on Sept. 2nd. They passed the recommendation that the area subject to flooding and erosion along Lake Ontario be subject to a study to include all land unsuitable for building in the greenbelt zone. Reeve John Williams questioned who would make the study. At Roads Committee on Sept. 3rd the Engineer and the Planning Director were directed to determine and deliniate the boundaries of the erosion along Lake Ontario of the area. Council- lor Vic Rudik said people will be warned about building in the erosion area, and after the study has come in and the zoning by-laws amended then people would not be able to build in the area subject to erosion. Building Slowing Down Albert Fish, Pres. of responsible for On - the 14,000 member of tario Housing Corpor- the Ontario Assoc. of ation. Real Estate Boards held in Chicago from June 29th to July 3rd said today, "House C harlottetown Public building across the Loyal Order Province is being cur- Junior School, W e s t tailed because the flow Of The Moose of mortgage funds has Hill. $L50 a couple. Class limited to 32 dried up." One of the reasons or A lovely picnic was the sharp drop in Na- held in August for Scarborough Lodge tional Housing Act 1264 and theirfamilies mortgage loan appro- vals has been the with- at Fantasy Land Park drawal of the approved and over 200 attended Lenders. making it a very en - Mr. Fish cautioned joyable day. that because of the The Ince Thousands of people all over the world, in Thursday, Sept. U. 8 to 10:30 shortage in supply of housing rnational Convention which was all communities, be- p.m, p.m., and every Thursday at and increase in demand for accom- held in Chicago from June 29th to July 3rd long to the ever -grow- ing circle of Modern C harlottetown Public modation, house had a record attend- Square Dancing. Junior School, W e s t prices and rents in ante also. At Toronto's Annual Hill. $L50 a couple. Class limited to 32 Ontario cities could increase by about 10 The new Deputy Su - Square Dance Conven- tion over three thou- couples. percent this year over preme Governor for Ontario sand dancers gather Where else can you the 1968 level. is Fellow George Butler, Lake - for three days of fun find a recreation that The O.A.R.E.B. shore Lodge 392. and companionship, gives you fun, fitness, President said that his The net gain in Lodge Why be on the out- and friendship at such Assoc, would make membership this past side looking in? Why a low price, some positive recom- year was over fourteen not be one of the dan- Don't be an outsider- mendations to the Hon- thousand and the new cers at the next con- Come along on Thurs- ourable Stanley J. Supreme Lodge Mem- vention? day and be part of a Randall, Minister of bership Campaign for Classes for adult Modern Square Dance. Trade and Develop- 1969 and1970is' Heart couples start on We'll provide the rest. ment, and Minister of the Moose." Super Tankers In Japan Shipowners throughout the world are asking for bigger and bigger tankers in order to cut operational costs, and the Japanese builders are responding to this demand. Mammoth tankers have been coming out of the yards one after another and these include the 130, 000 -ton Nissho Maru in 1962; the 150,000 -ton Tokyo Maru and the 210,000 -ton Idemitsu Maru in 1966, and the 312,000 -ton Universe Ireland in 1968. However, the limit on the size of tankers has not yet been reached. In May of last year, the committee for experimental designing came up with designs for 500,000 -ton tankers. From a technology point of view, Japanese builders are now capable of constructing these huge tankers. But the very high cost of constructing the necessary huge building docks will likely delay full-scale production for the present. Progress has also been made in the technique of automating ship operations. In fact, Japanese builders probably lead the world in this field. The Kinkazan Maru, built in 1961, was the first vessel in the world to adopt the "bridge control" system. Under this system the main engine Is controlled from the bridge while othermach- Ines and instruments are kept under watch from the same point. Since then, striking advances have been made In automatic operation and ships not -requiring a night watch in the engine room have been built in quick succession. Recently, a computer was installed in the training ship, Seiun Maru, to test complete automatic operation. In Japan today a thorough re-examination of conventional thinking about ships is going on. 'This was sparked by the 1967 mishap in which the tanker, Torrey Canyon, went aground off Britain because the captain misread a chart. As a result, research is planned for this year with a view to developing what the industry calls "a highly centralized .control formula for ships.' WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks NEW SEASON Many people associate Spring with fresh starts and new growth, but Autumn is another season for beginnings. September is the month school children start a whole new year. Students of all sorts and all ages enroll in various classes. Clubs and associations begin holding regular meetings, and suddenly everyone is busy busy with different activities. Watch the Pickering Post for announcements. Will do our best to list all those in our area. BEACHCOMBERS' BALL The Annual Beachcombers' Ball, sponsored by ,the West Rouge Canoe Club will take place on Fri. Oct. 3rd at Heron Park Community Hall. For early birds the festivities start at 8:00 p.m. For those who like to linger over cocktails - just don't dawdle too long or you will miss the draw for prizes which will be held at 9:00 p.m. sharp. Tickets are just $2.00 each and maybe obtained from any member of the W.R. Canoe Club. Music will be supplied by popular Jack Lomas who gets right into the swing of things and adds greatly to the success of any dance. Dress is optional and if you look like a beachcomber, so much the better. The Idea is to have fun! SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages commenced on Sun. Sept. 7th at Grace Presbyterian Church, Port Union Rd., with the Kindergarten and Junior members meeting at 10.00 a.m. and Seniors at 11:00 a.m. With the large attendance expected this year, more teachers are required and any lady or gentleman in the district who would like to assist with this important work is asked to call Mrs. Iris Farley, 282-4910. At Centennial United Church on No. 2Highway, all Sunday School classes are held at 10:00 a.m. Morning Services commence at 11:15 a.m. and there is a supervised Nursery for little ones. Attend the church of your choice and make it a family affair. Newcomers to the district are assured of a cordial welcome. GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Sheryl Samis who has a birthday on Sept. 15th. The same to Nancy Maclntyre whose special day is Sept. 16th The Howittt family regard September as their own Birthday Month with five red-letter days - Michelle on Sept. 10th, Jill (Mom) on the 11th, Mark on the 16th and the twins, Kim and Kelly on the 23rd. Happy Days to all, and a sympathetic hand -shake for poor Dad who has to foot the bill for all those birthday cakes and stuff. CANOE CLUB There were fun and games at the beach on Sun. Aug. 30th when the W.R. Canoe Club held a Bun Feed for the Bantams to make the close of a happy and successful season. Later in the day the Juveniles and Juniors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hobbs, where they enjoyed a pool -side Barbeque. HAT SHOW The Ladies' Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church will hold a Fall Hat Show on Tues. Sept. 16th at 8:00 in the Church Hall. Tickets are just thirty-five cents each and may be ob- tained from any Guild member, or purchased at the door. Refreshments will be served at the end of the show. HOCKEY There is never a dull moment in West Rouge. One sport comes to an end and another starts, so get ready to pack away seim suits, baseball mitts and all like that. Believe it or not, it will soon be time for another Hockey season. Boys from 6 to 16 years of age are invited to join the West Rouge Hockey Assn. and may register with any of the following: Bob Macln- tyre, 282-8250; Bill Fleming, 284-4247; Russ Holder, 282-7957; Frank Delavigne, 282-8951. Parents who would like take an active part in this great sport which involves so many of our boys, are asked to call one of the above names. Coaches, managers, referees and time- keepers are needed for the new season. HISTORY IN ACTION Don't forget to visit the Pickering Township Museum at Brougham on Sat. Sept. 13th and Sun. Sept. 14th. It will be a great two days for history lovers, antique enthusiasts and anyone Interested in the arts and crafts practised by the pioneers in this part of Canada. There will be rides for the children, home baked goodies to buy, and many fascinating dis- plays and demonstrations to watch. SUMMER FUN It was an exciting summer for Steve and Jeff Miller, Ridgewood Rd. Steve travelled by Jet to Los Angeles where he enjoyed visiting with his friend, Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hattons, formerly of West Rouge. During his stay Steve went water-skiing, watched Drag Races and saw Disneland. Jeff, along with David Farquharson, went to Montreal, spent some time at "Man and His World", and saw some of the other interesting sights in that great city. Besides having fun, the boys worked hard at their swimming. Steve won his Bronze Medallion, while Jeff obtained the Bar to his Medallion and the Bronze Cross. Another fine swimmer is Linda Farley, who also earned the Bar to her Bronze Medallion this summer and has now gone as far as her age group permits. Congratulations to these am- bitious young people! BAKE SALE A Home Baking Sale, organized by the Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club, will be held at Steinberg's, West Rouge Plaza, on Fri. Sept. 19th from 4:00 to 7:30 p.m. Donations of baked goods will be greatly appreciated. Proceeds of the sale will go towards the Building Fund for the new club house. BIG PICNIC Swiss Chalet Park on No. 7 Highway between Brougham and Brooklyn, will be the scene of a large picnic on Sun. Sept. 14th. Five Progressive Conservative groups are sponsoring an afternoon of good fun which will Include races, swimming, a bikini contest, music by three different groups, pony rides for child- ren, and many other attractions. Representatives of the entire district from Lake Ontario to Lake Simcoe, which includes three Provincial and two Federal Ridings, are ex- pected to attend. Everyone is welcome. AIR CADETS Aug. 30th was "Cadet Day" at the C.N.E. and the boys from Squadron 631, Scarborough Air Cadets which includes LAC Brian Potts, LAC Fred Haight and AC Alan Kay of West Rouge, and Sgt. John Brittain and Corp. Jergen Degen of Rosebank, all had a busy, hot but Interesting day. Meeting with other Air Cadets, as well as Army and Sea Cadets at Fort York Armories, they later enjoyed lunch at The Galaxy, then marched from the Princes' Gates to the Re- viewing Stand at the western end of the Exhibi- tion Grounds. Just learned that Sgt. John Brittain is an West Shore Softball Association BOYS Playoff Winners: SQUIRT P.M.A. Dodgers ATOM Frenchmans Bay Yacht Club GIRLS Playoff results week ending Sept. 5th. SQUIRT C olwells Store 16 Bay Ridges #115 Sudden death Chambers Store 17 West Shore Recreation 13 " MINOR Bay Ridges 11 Gardener Investigation 9 Sudden D. Monday Sept. 8th; Chambers Store to play Colwells 2 out of 3. Exhibition Of Art The official opening has to offer. art show of Pickering A special invitation Creative Arts will be goes to the parents of held on Sat. and Sun. young budding artists. Sept. 20th and 21st The Club is situated from 1 p.m. till sun- on Pickering Beach down. Road south, second All regional artists stop light past Ajax are invited to exhibit on Baseline Road, look their work and weather out for the signs. permitting, there will The numbers of be unlimited space in the Club grounds. Pickering Creative A display of work Arts hope that every - from the successful one will make the children's summer effort to come along on either or both of classes will be seen these very special and some of the young days, as we feel sure artists at work. The Club also invites these that in our veryvaried young people to bring media, there will be along, and exhibit, any something to suit work that they have every taste. done in their spare For further informa- time. tion, please do not A collection will be hesitate to call, Presi- taken for refresh- dent Mr. Robert Allen ments, so why not 839-5738, Mrs. Eileen come along, bring the Rackham 942-0584 or family, and see what Mrs. Marg. Paterson your very own Art Club 839-3188. Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 accomplished piano player. At the Graduation Exercises for the Cadet Officers held In St. John, Que. this summer, he took part in a Talent Show and was given a standing ovation for his selection. We have already said "Con- gratulations" to him on winning a scholarship enabling him to become a pilot. We are pleased to add more. That boy is really talented in more than one field. HARVEST DANCE The Ajax Minor Lacrosse Assn. will hold a Harvest Moon Dance on Fri. Sept. 26th in the Ajax Community Hall. Vic Oakley and his orchestra will supply the music for dancing and a buffet lunch will be served. All lacrosse fans and friends are invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Miller, 942-5418. NEW BUSINESS Congratulations and best wishes to Mrs. Flo Betts who now has her own business as a Real Estate Broker on Kingston Road, West Hill. Flo has been well-known in Real Estate circles for several years, as well as being a keen supporter of the West Rouge Canoe Club, the W. R. Hockey Assn. and other activities in our ,area, and we wish her continued success in her new venture. LACROSSE A number of boys from West Rouge and district have been playing lacrosse during the summer with the Ajax Minor Lacrosse Assn. and also in Scarborough. Will try to track down a few items of news to report in the next week or so. It isn't that we aren't interested, It's just that trying to keep up with all the games and scores of all the sports that take place in our active community makes our head spin. Besides we prefer to keep this little column a variety type thing. Sports leaders please note - but don't think I am closing the door. I still love you, and will be glad to mention highlights, but please try to send in your own schedules and team stand- ings. The Pickering Post will devote a whole Sports Page if sufficient write-ups are re- ceived covering Football, Hockey, Bowling, Curling, Track & Field, Figure Skating, etc. etc. AUCTION SALE The West Rouge Kiwanis Club will bold their annual Auction Sale on Sat. Sept. 27th at the Boy Scout Lot, corner of No. 2 Highway and Deep Dene, Highland Creek. Donations of all sorts from Axes to Zithers will be appreciated, so get busy cleaning out the attic, if you have one, the basement, the garage or wherever you happen to stow things you no longer want. Pick-up day is Sat. Sept. 20th. Watch for the trucks on your street. Plan to attend this exciting event which is a sort of social gathering, sometimes very profit- able, and always good fun. Kenson Enterprises e0l Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-SA62 & Centennial Rd. 282-BA62 Hardman Sisters School Of Baton Twirling DIRECTORS • ELAINE - 1905-" CANADIAN CHAMPION • DALE - 1967-68 CANADIAN CHAMPION • MEMBERS OF MITA LISTA NUA AGVA Home Of The Scarborough Elainettes Baton & Drum Corps Pupils are the winners of over 500 trophies including 5 Ontario Championships. Beginners To Advanced All Ages Competitive Twirling Annual Show Classes Commencing Sept. 13. Information Studio 261-3425 RJ1. King Collegiate Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1969 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Weiner Casserole Cabbage Slaw Peach Bavarian Back -to -school days mean hungry youngsters and busy mothers, so the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, suggests this hearty, easy dinner casserole. Topped with juicy, garden -fresh tomatoes, this should be a fall family favorite. For dessert, double the amount of gelatin in your favor- ite recipe for Bavarian Cream, and fold in 2 cups of mashed peaches with the whipped cream. Weiner Casserole 3 large potatoes S alt and pepper to taste 1 lb. weiners 1 tbsp. flour (sprinkle) 1/2 cup grated cheese 1 onion (sliced) 1 can cream of chicken or cream of mushroom soup sliced tomatoes 1. Slice potatoes in bottom of casserole. 2. Add seasonings and flour. 3. Cut weiners in 1/2 inch pieces and add to dish. 4. Sprinkle with cheese and add onion. 5. Pour soup over all and top with sliced tomatoes. (Sprinkle with more grated cheese if you wish.) 6. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 1/2 hours. 7. Serves four. W1 Menu Of The Week Sweet and Sour Meatballs Fluffy White Rice Shoestring Carrots - Tossed Green Salad Canned Ontario Freestone Peach Halves Spicy Muffins Dress up econom y beef with a sweet an d sour sauce, and turn an everyday meal into a special family event. For dessert, spicy muffins give extra flavor appeal. Add cinnamon, nutmeg and all spice to your favorite muffin recipe. Sweet & Sour Meatballs Meat: 1 - 11/4 lb. ground beef 1/2 cup bread crumbs 1 egg 1/4 Esp. salt favorite seasonings ( suggestions include mustard, garlic salt or garlic powder, sweet basil, celery seed, oregano, parsley.) 1. Shape into meat balls abou one inch in diameter. 2. Roll each ball lightly in cornstarch. 3. Brown ina small amount of oil. Remove from pan and drain. Sauce: 1 cup bouillon (consomme or 1 bouillon cube plus 1 cup water may be substituted) 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup vinegar salt to taste 1. Combine ingredients in saucepan 2. Bring to a boil for two minutes. 3. Reduce heat. Add drained meatballs. 4. Simmer until meat is tender and sauce is thick. 5. Serve hot over mounds of fluffy white rice. Serves four. You may prefer to call this Submarine Sandwich, a "Torpedo" or a "Hero", but whatever you call it, everyone Is going to enjoy eating it. Stan's Submarine Sandwich 2 cup finely shredded cabbage 1/2 cup well drained crushed pineapple 1/4 cup finely diced celery z 4 or 5 tablespoons coleslaw dressing 3 submarine rolls, about 6 inches long Butter or margarine 6 Swiss cheese slices Prepared mustard 6 crisp lettuce leaves 6 thin slices cooked ham Combine cabbage, pineapple and celery; add dressing and toss lightly. Chill. Just before serving time, split rolls lengthwise; spread with butter or margarine, and mustard. Place two ham slices and two cheese slices, diagonally, on the bottom half of each roll. Top with lettuce leaves, then spoon on the coleslaw and add roll tops. Cut each submarine into 2 or 3 sections before serving. Pork Kabobs 2 pounds lean boneless pork shoulder 1 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons grated onion 1/3 cup chili sauce 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/8 teaspoon pepper Trim any fat from the pork shoulder, then cut it into 1 -inch cubes and place in a glass bowl. Comtine remaining ingredients in a jar and shake until well blended. Pour this marinade over the meat cubes, cover the bowl and refrigerate for 2 to 3 hours, turning meat occasionally. When ready, thread meat onto metal skewers, leaving a little space between the pieces so they will cook evenly. Reserve any marinade left in the bowl. Barbecue over moderate coals for 20 to 25 minutes or until well done, turning frequently and brushing with reser- ved marinade. Serve with hot fluffy rice, a crisp green salad hot crusty bread, or grill vegetable kabobs to go with the meat. Makes 5 or 6 servings. Nutty -Plum Preserve Go gourmet! Damson plums are the highlight of this aeti- cate conserve, perfect for fall bazaars or Christmas gift- giving. Make it your own specialty, since it is one of those treats you just won't find on grocery shelves. When making the recipe, food experts at Macdonald In- stitute, University of Guelph, recommend a very large saucepan to avoid boiling over. Damson Plum Conserve 2 lbs. ripe Damson plums (4 1/2 :ups prepared fruit) I orange 2 cups water 1/2 cup light or dark raisins 1 box powdered fruit pectin 7 cups granulated sugar 1/2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts Sterilize about 11 jelly glasses. Prepare fruit: cut unpeeled plums in halves, pit and chop fine. Chop unpeeled orange very fine, add water, simmer ,covered for 20 minutes. Combine with plums. Into saucepan, measure 4 1/2 cups prepared fruit. Add raisins, then pectin, mix well. Stir over high heat until mix- ture comes to a hard boil. Stir in sugar at once. Bring to a full, rolling boil; boll hard for 1 minute, stirring con- stantly. Remove from heat. Add nuts. With metal spoon, skim off foam. Stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes. Fill glasses, paraffin. Cool and cover with lids or paper wrap. Store in a cool, dry place. The Chevrolet line -up forl970 is headlined by an gineering and safety features. The Chevelleand entirely new personal luxury car, the two -door Nova models and Chevrolet station wagons also Monte Carlo sport coupe, have undergone many improvements. Chevrolet full-size models -- the Caprice, Impala Custom Coupe, Impala, Bel Air and Bis- The Monte Carlo, seen above, features single cayne, have been redesigned with many new en- front headlights and a short rear deck. Offer To Purchase School Building At Committee of the Whole Council meeting on Sept. 8tb, Reeve Williams advised an offer was received some time ago from an Individual to purchase the Base Line Road School. This was be- fore the school went out to tender. Deputy Reeve Chatten said a tender was re- ceived with t h e customary dep o s it. However, Councillor Mason reminded him the tender was turned Discuss Assessment Appeal Committee of the whole of Pickering Township Council on Monday discussed the assessment appeal. The Township is ap- pealling the county levy because the pro- vince has made a change in its levy. The Township has seen representatives of the assessment branch of the pro- vince, and have been requested to do a re- view of the meth- odology and manner of obtaining the county levy. The Township is waiting for this study to be completed, and It is hoped if there has been an error large enough the county will alter the levy before the Township has to go to trial. The city of Hull, Quebec, was founded by Philomen Wright, a native of Massachus- settes who brought a Party of 30 settlers to the area in 1800. down at last week's Council meeting and Celebrating 20th Season Moxie Whitney, well known band leader, will celebrate his 20th season in the Im- perial Room of the Royal York from Sept. 19th through May 30th, 1970. To commemorate this occasion Moxie will introduce a brand new sound in the Im- perial Room. the deposit returned. Reeve Williams said we should find out just when the potential buyer would like pos- session of the building and H the Township could use it In the meantime. Township C 1 e r k, Doug Plitz advised that the Library Board was Interested in use (tempory) of the build- ing on the site. Councillor Rudik said the south-east fire hall needed a furnace and H the buyer was in- terested in only the site, the furnace now in the school could pos- sibly be used in the fire hall and thereby save the Township some money. Councillor Kruger said the Township should first find out U the buyer wants the building and then it would be in a better position to deal with these requests. The Township Clerk was instructed to con- tact the person and find out if be is In- terested In the build- ing. Kaleidago At The Art Gallery Two parades, three fashion shows, a bar- becue, a Paint -in, an amateur Rock -In, a jump-a-thon are some of the happenings plan- ned for Kaleidage, at the Art Gallery of Ont- ario, Sept. 18th to 20th. Kaleidage, a kaleid- oscope of people, per- sonalities and events will be held indoors and outdoors, all through the artgallery and Grange Park. Vast quantities of many never seen before bou- tique items; antique cars; a festival of films from the National Film Board of Canada; games for the adventuresome, and an artist -designed environment for child- ren will be some of the attractions. The event is planned to raise money for the restoration of the Gran g e, Toronto's oldest brick house. The tickets for the opening night, which features danc i n g, prime steaks and bar- becued chicken and a f ashion show of the collection of ski and sport fashions, com- mentator N a n c y Greene Rainie, will be $15 per person. General admission for Friday and Sat. will be $1.50 for adults 750 for students under 16. Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 Visit To Holland 155 Canadians left for a visit to war graves in Holland on Sept. 9th bringing the total to take part in the Legion - oriented pil- grimages to over 1,600. M r s. Wilhelmina Williams of 254 Mal- aga Road, Oshawa and her son Edward are visiting the grave of Mrs. W i l l i a m 's brother, Sgt. V. E. B jork, who is buried at Holten. The group flew from Dorval and for the ten days are guests of Dutch families and the Netherlands W a r Graves Committee, which sponsors the pilgrimages. There have been 14 suchvis- its since 1962. The Dutch committee makes possible a sub- sidized fare, and, in some cases, provides full trans -atlantic fare to those who need as- sistance. While in Hol- land, the group re- ceives free trans- portation, meals and liv i n g accommoda- tions. Looking for Suspect Police in Ontario are pushing their search for a male suspectbe- lieved responsible for a sexual assault and Humane Society Contrct Ends Dec.31 The Ontario Humane Society contract ex- pires Dec. 31st. Reeve Williams said there is a possibility of pro- viding joint action with Ajax, the Village of Pickering and the Township. Councillor Kruger asked if one or two people could possibly service on a regional animal control board or an an alternative. Or the Township could ask Scarborough what they have planned. He said it should be dis- cussed with by-law en- forcement officer Tom Craig and have him look into it, Councillor Rudik said he though the Town- ship should investigate the larger facilities in Scarborough. Deputy Reeve Chatten asked that it be dis- cussed by the By -Law Committee. When Mrs. Lizzie Pennie was appointed the first postmistress of Deer Lake, New- foundland, in 1899 her salary was $6.00 per year. Discuss Proposed Bay Ridges Parkette A proposed parkette for the area immediately south of the Bay Ridges east subdivision was discussed at the committee of the whole meeting of Pickering Township Council on Monday night. Councillor Don Kitchen, who proposed the park, said the local people were anxious to see the area developed. Councillor Kitchen said nearby residents in- formed him that someone had removed the top soil in the early spring, graded the land, smoothed down the soil and seeded the area. However, the grass didn't grow and it is now a jungle of weeds. The proposal for the parkette was submitted now, said Mr. Kitchen, so the park could be seeded and thereby be ready for next spring. Councillor Vic Rudik and Reeve John Williams questioned what condition the area was supposed to be left in by the developer. Mr. Rudik also said the Township should take into consideration the proposed scenic route and if it would affect the parkette. The Roads committee was asked to clarify who is responsible for the condition of the parkette. Councillor John Kruger suggested the local citizens oversee the development of the park. Deputy Reeve Ron Chatten said the Township should appoint a committee of local people as a pro team parks board, Mr. Kruger said consideration should be given to the people whose yards may back onto the parkette. "The parkette should be to the quiet enjoyment of all the people and care should be taken as to the type of park and the use to which it will be employed," he said. Mr. Chatten said this was the prime reason why the local people should be actively involved in the development of the park. pistol whipping of a young girl near Owen Sound shortly after noon on August 25, 1969. A spokesman for the Owen Sound Detach- ment, Ontario Provin- cial Police, has des- cribed the suspect as being a man of med- ium build and height, middle aged with red- dish, light brown hair combed back. He was clean shaven and well spoken. At the time of the offence, he was re- ported wearing a short -sleeved gold sport shirt, green trousers and green canvas sneakers. He was armed with a long barrel black revolver. He was driving a1969 C hevelle Malibou two - door hardtop sports coupe, frost green in colour with green in- terior. The car was equipped with a con- ventional front seat and shoulder harness equipment in place along the inside roof. No licence number was obtained. If anyone has any in- formation regarding such a car and person, they are asked to con- tact the Ontario Prov- incial Police at Owen Sound 376-3433, col- lect. PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 44Mr PX3=i TIN- -am LTD. XW turn ww, Epert T -V Repairs sM- be Cas: *3N Color mu oafs " asMCT- autoT1J�Es tit► '39" INIE *24a6 Mob0newritw.wo.r " T.V. 011E w"X ama t aan:s—tom wnt TI i *4t OF XG.%%21 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1969 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT- - USED CARS - I I� SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTSA S j a WANT Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Twesdays I- Call 284o1767 1 t FOR SALE =FORSALE quidators. 498-7911, 3369 Yoaae SL V ATTRES:;ES spring fille- 35" • • • and 36" size, brand new, $15.00 HEATING - Free estimates, no ea:h. LIq.Iidat0:s.489-7911,3363 Now And Used Yorge St. Sales - Rentals - Repairs - -- -------------------------- 4kdding Machines - Furniture picnic Tables R. W. Dee Co LAWN chairs, flower boxes, trel- 4248 Sheppard E. 291-33011 lises, lises, etc. All wood, plastic finisn. Made to order. 226-4716. BEDROOM suite. 7 piece; dining MOTORCYCLE Honda. brand new, room suite; chesterfield and 65 c.c.. 21 miles. 282-753U. chair; 9 x 12 carpet, avocado; ------------------------------- T.V, 241-597L. COUCH, 4 seater, dark brow, also _w_ --------------- --------- chair, W. 449-9692. Scandinavian ------------------------------- Fu r n i t FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. u r eSpecial FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav- clearance price $275.00. bona miss this opportunity. Con- ings up to 50y, on chesterfield solidated Heating. 291-7781. suites. dining suites. coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. Nor -Den FUR coat. Hudson Seal. site 12- Interiors, 1670 Victoria Park 14, excellentconditioa, $150.293 - Ave., Princess Plaza, 751-0696. 3400 CAIVERAS, Ansco 35m.m 8m.m, _ T.V. TOWER 50'. heavy duty, col turret tens with light Dar. Power oar a [elms and rota, excellent $120. 44.-2384- Mower. Chesterfield 11, chair.Condition steam cabinets etc. Lowest Kidaki:. jacket. 291-5346.DOLLS ---------------------------- considered, pay all cash, will clothes home made. --------------several sires. 755-0888. Typewriters -----------------------•------- DfNING room suite. Deticraft, 6 ADDING machines. All makes- All pieces contemporary design, guuauteed Special this week, Underwood. $300_ 282-6471. from $79.00. Royals -- -_-- -- --------r--------------- from from $59.00. Eastern rypewrit- CHESTERFIELD suite. French crs, 1728 Egllntoe Ave- E.- just Provincial, gold and white bro- west of Victoria Pk. 759-7527. Bade with Rosewood trim. head evenings 284-3120. upbolsaered with tMRed back, ------------------------------ $225; matching set of 3 French FRENCH Provincial chemorfiNd Provincial tables $60.93Q-40%. and chair. tables and lamps to ------------------------------- match. gas noon!, refrigerator. BEDROOM suite. 5 place, Spewish C1 none stereo ander warranty. design with triple dresser. 44V$196. smooth top matrass and hos ------------------------------- spring. Never used. SM. Tee Pee BEDROOM shite. Spe il" Provin- Mosel. $"-4996- ciaL 80•" headboard. triple dries - --------------------------- --- ser, mirror, 2 night tables. Own DINETTE set. large oval arborke year old, $700. 449-8199. top with tsar. 6 modern high back ---------- ---------•------- chairs in mungpe green gold $85. BED slagie, Dox spring, mattress. 839-4996. headboard and legs. sever used ------------------------------- $47. Two Pee MosU. 839-4996. STROLL -O-CHAIR seer. Includes --------------------------easziage. strailer. highchair. DINING room moue. 9 piece Span- Costae sed chatre. car std. 444 ish design in dark walnut (6 racking chair. 284-6653. sBhsls4ered chair.). eaeeilim ------------------------------- coidltssq $285. 839-4996. BOOKCASE aid nigh: tables, ws- painted. chem. $8.00 each. Li - THISTLE baby carriage. 2 town quidators. 4115-7911, 3365 Yoae Mie. Is very good cowduaw- Call SL POOL. taDie. Gewdron, 3 1/2 : 7. RELAX-A-CIZDR. (Portable ex brand new. Sell $115 oo cash ercbemachine. Cost $259.50will ad carr). Liquidators -488-7911. sail $150. 291-5117. ------- - 3368 Yonge St. ------- OLL PAINTiNCSby Artier-. Spec--'-ial -------------------- TYPEWRITERS,• completely re- prices. trade -m and txchaige. e= Conditioned. Standard and !- 2811 Egluuon (East of lectrsc. Sales and Restate_ 293- Rd.) Phone 267-61'8. Visitors 4306. welcome. ------------------------------- UNFA.NTEO =best $15-00; double VIKING ateomauc clothes washer. dresser $29.50; wardrobe singe 3 T.Y. acts, other miscellaneous $18.00; wardrobe do.ible $29,50. Memo. 261-4144. Liq,iidamrs- 488-7911. 3MS ------------------------------- FURNACES. forced air only $159- Yoagc St. ---------- -------....... or terms. Can install, Call 291-77,111. Instant Mone y ------------------------------- FOR YOUR used fura+are.stoves. GOLF CLUBS. McGregor. Mike refrigerators plus all kinds of Souchak. 4 woods 9 irons. Lke unwanted ankles. 282.4557. new. Best offer. 221-2553. -_-------------------------- ------------------------------- POJL :a:>le, Bru•iswlck. 4 x 8. TRIPE dressers. onpauued, brand new. worth $425 0l sell $295.00. Cathadcarry. LiWida- bra.'1d new $49,pU caAh and car •-e to.s. 488 -ll. 3368 Yunge St. Liquidators- "11-11411,r 8 Youge St St. ----------------------------- ------ --------- Pianos Wigs TLNED, repeated, reconditioned. CLEANED. re -styled. coloured estimates. Hutt House of Music. Scarborough- PL.9-6864. repaired, by professional custom ------------- ---------------__ wig -maker Wigs $19.95, 100;$ CONTLNENrAL bed, aan.om top human hair. Men's Toupees $75. 3Y' a:ngle size $38.07 cash and ''6'-6861. carry. LiAlaidatora. 485-7911, ---- ------- - -- - - 3368 Yonge St. Savings Unmatched - ------ -- -------------- Anywhere lookingng for a gift ON wal- to wall broadloom. Room BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange - size rugs, runners of heavy well menta i small unusual gifts. known brand broadloom. Door 26--3275. mar. fringed ovals and remnants - ----------------- --__-___-__ up to 50% discounc and serged all around free of charge for extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainbow 93Broadloom Dis- count Store, 18 Danforth Ave. Closed Moodays. - CEMETERY plots for four with perpetual care. 368-9406 - 231- ? 3 _ _1_ BUNK Ded, hardwood, acorr.finish , `rand n:w, $45.00 complete- Li- Organ Sale quidators. 498-7911, 3369 Yoaae SL ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa - mous brands for home use. Floor HEATING - Free estimates, no models, demonstrators and used trade-ina• Hammond, Lowrey, E - obligation. Special Summer pri- ccs. Call Consolidaced Heating, lectrohome. Baldwin. Yamaha and Scarborough, 291-7^,81. Farfksa. Reduced prices, save now, Budget terms. Rental plan. ------------------------------- 21" T. V. sets, re -conditioned. $35. Organ lessons only $1.00. Pat Wilson's 'r oronto Organ Centre, Spicer and Son T.V. 284-5518. 5254 Yoage• Willowdale, north --- of 401, opposite Willow Theatre, FULL OIL for local .,sliver; Call Open daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Agi court Fuel, 293-7191. Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222- ------------------------------- 6701. Parking. DINING room set. nine piece solid ------- -- -- ---------------- oak. Best offer- 691- 3739. 39. Auction Sale ------------- ----------------- OF household furniture and other UNPAINTED bostoi rockers $21,; items. Every Thursday 7 p.m. SM, $5.95; bookcases 58.00. Li- 178 Main St. 694-n345 geidators. 488-7911, 3368 Yor.ge - - -- ----- - ----------- St_ ,A ARTICLES WANTED SLENDERIZING machlnelnytor own home, belts. cycles. rollers. _-- steam cabinets etc. Lowest PIANO warted, any make or size monthly rentals. Free delivery. considered, pay all cash, will Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037, move. 534-9419. niture, in pine, cherrywood. ma- A-1 Carpenter ple, mahogany, walnut, dressers. CUSTOM carpentry, R stands, tables, chairs, clocks. ec. rooms, drawers, chests, poster beds, alterations, additions. Special - piano, suites, mirrors, rugs, izing in built-ins. 839-2126. pets, ornaments, pictures, dish -car- --------------------------- "- es, glassware. knack -knacks, u- Concrete and Stone census, electrical appliances. ef- fects. H.D. garden tractor with Mosonary Contraciars 5 attachments, tools etc. at Part Lot 10 Con. 6 East, Markham SIDEWALKS - driveways - re Twps- on No. 7 Highway. I mile taining walls - basement repairs east of Unionville. Property of and fireplace. For information Robin Everett. Sale at I p.m. call 293-2775. Terms cash. No reserve- See ------__-,-------- ------------ posters for full listings. Ken 6 Clarke Prentice Auctioneers- M& M Carpentry Markham, :40-3686. Contractor SATURDAY SEPT 20th- Auction CABINET making, kitchen re- sale of household furniture, elee- _ ng• trical appliances. antiques. time. f In . rec room repairs � dressers. drawers. cabinets. Chairs, stands, rockers, rugs, �7• Carpets. flatware. dishes. glass- ---------------------- ------- ware. utensil'' ornament"' pic- Pacific Stonework Co. tures. books. various other house- WALLS. patios. ti bold effects. Garden tools. mis- replaces, plan- Cellaneats articles etc. a Pren- ter bows, porches etc. For free tine's Auction Yards, on 48 Hwy, cmlmaes call 293-9470. 1 1/2 miles north of Markham. ----------------------------•-- Being private panties caieiga_ REC ROOMS, kitchen cableetsetc. meat. Property of Burkholder. For an estimate call 261-6959_ DeJong, Price. Toping. Walker. --------- ----------------- Wideman, and others. Sate at 1 p da No Reserves. Terms cash Connelly 8 Son sit day of sale. Kea t Clarkeon� Prentice AuCtieerMarkham, 640-3686. tee posters for full Asphalt& Concrete listings. I i SALE REGISTER HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT SATURDAY SEPT. 13th. Auction sale of antiques household fur- I MOVING MAN WITH 1/2 ton plc[ -up waits work, bonded. folly eaperieneed. 291 -01St. SMALL MOVINGS SMALL movlwg, yards and base meats Cleaned, Or t Ish re mo"•d- 261-0141 MOVING man wuh truck. big or sAn iii. ..ymsin cAeal Iib•• gs b - removal. Reasonable. 261- a =DRESSAMAAKING DRESSMAKING, mnderae prices, -,3 Trevenon Dr. 757.4489 any- time ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING A akar sewing ar atlons. dependable and reason- able. Lawrence and Victoria Pk. e ' ' SAVE area 75"-05M. : -05. No increase on service calls or new work. 46 YEARS EXPERIENC lumbtes L; Heating Contras License v4& Family Rooms... Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Term • CAR PORTS FENCING PATIOS For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069 CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galvenited for every purpose also. fences repaired, removed etc., call IKelly's Fence 266-0217 Kelly Soles & Service ltd. For Free Esti mate IG. H. MANUEL CONSTRUCTIONI Repairs, Alterations, Additions, Car Ports, Rec. Rooms, Kitchens, fences, Patios. CARPENTRY SPECIALISTS CALL 284-5216 Free Estimates Guaranteed Work BUILD IT MANUEL-LY rrim rKA CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. { is RESIDENTIAL -INDUSTRIAL s REPAIRS & NEW WORK himney Repairs and Eavestresgking. All Work Guaranteed ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE K"46'' BUSINESS DANrORTHRD. 5 31- 016 0 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. INSURANCE Insurance Auto, Life, Health, Fire Filing for proof of financial re- sponsibility. Terms available. Paul R. Perk Insurance Agency I755-28471 EAST END ASPHALT PAVING AND REPAIRS Driveway Sealer- Spraying -Grading -Sodding NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709 Modern Paring Co. frorontol ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate PERSONAL LADIES! Need your floor, walls, • • L lows clewed? You'll have the lightest, -rightest floors you've ever seer.- Satisfactio: gcaraa - e, NURSING HOMES EUNCEMENTSANNOIL ROSE:BANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private a:.d Semi - ANYONE interested in theatricals isinvited to attend auditions held by the On Kew Players at Kew Beach United Church, 140 Wineva Ave.. Monday September 15 at 8 p.m. for November production of "The Whole Iown's Talking". ----------------------------- accommoaa[ior. for chro. ically Ill. R.N. Superviator. , 24-hour :.ursi .g -are. Excellent meals. 284-1,28. NURSE has accommodation for elderly lady in her own home. 267-5278. ------------------------------- DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repo -mss, alterations and maintenance work. '11_1ro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 P.M. evenings John M. Finn Painting and Decorating. Interior and Exteraor. Specializing in Vinyl. Days 759-1416 Nights 267-6634 Avalon Paring Co. Residential-Commerc ial Driveways.Resu rfacing 633-0133 Free estimates. 1 yr. guarantee. Handyman WITH truck, odd Joss, roofing repairs, trees cut and removed etc. 293-3918. FIREPLACES Meta, Llcensc 14h4 755-8965 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of try kind. Speciallae in Rec rooms 6 Kltchcjw. Z82-3897 House Painting Eave Troughing Roofing Repairs A 1 Paint, 35 License 6. a Resonable. 698-1065 Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol- stery. drapes. wail washing specialists. Call 282-7649 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, Industrial and Com- mercial, Faperhwging. For pro- fessional work and free estimaes call 284-7788 SIKIAUSTS IM MCAAE nEA60MLLIMC *Myra$= a ecceloft of MG •Alt TRADES SWKItt •FACE ESTIMATES •FINANCING ARRAMUD *WRITTEN WARANiEE 46took beiiSni 128 Manville Road tcAasoRousM 759-5931 Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE &ASU=ENING TUITION MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS PIANO I Er SONS W - -- - PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 _ ;- APARTMENTS Instant Credit OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT FOR RENT SCARBOROUGH at Cedarbrsepla- 3300 SQ. FT. OFFICE and ware- za. 1 bedroom $135. up. 2 bed- house accommodation, Scarbor- rooms $148. up. Pool, bus. 291- ough Multiple Compies. Short 6814. term lease, reasonable. Phone ------------------------------- Mr. Gosling 751-6361. SHEPPARD. Pharmacy. unhir- --------------- missed 2 room flat. private bath. kitchen. Real E t t a" of middle aged conpi . reduced for duties. Oct. . s a e lot. 293-3149 after 6. Sales up - -' - -- - BACHELOR apartmea, Kingston Last nenoeh was the Rd., west Hill, handy to every- ". $80 month. 2!14-'t'0. gretest Angus[ b 6tstory for boese sales VIC OAKLEY LASE 14 to 12 The SearboroYgh Rams were daNa " by Hrw- 11eon lase Friday at the Btrehwmxm Stadium The Hamilton Cles lad 6 to 0 to the first quarter wbea Dave Fox scored on a short pees play. tllr convert attempt was wide. r chs ascond gearter Doug Trinfte attempted a field goal bot It was wide and rallied W the deadline tw a single pole. Coach Ken Foods changed gasrterbeeks in the second ball. Leo Schmid replaced Pat Volpe. Leo pitched out to Mara Flolco who ran around left ead for a 15 yard macislowm, the convert was blocked. The evecbdowa play was started bat, 04d Rrn3 d lone silt. Tom Allee later - pass and raced to the 34 yard line. Rams kicked off and on their first play frost Krtmmage Hamilton tumbled and lams took over on the Hamilton 35. Mike Pasquale Kored an unconverted touchdown to give Scarborough a 12 to 7 lead. h the tourtb quarter the play was in the Rana' end d Ike flsld ad Crefensive club, as we have mennpmsd- did a good job of soid/ng of several 3rd down pisys by Hamann, An [- tempted field goal was wide. the Rama ran it out to their 11 yard line. A penalty as a Rams kick by Leo Schmid put ths llrnliioai C1aD Is Close Tseroers and Al Jones qut�ed over from ths S yard line. Doug Trimble kicked tin convert and the Sans sanded 14 so 12 for Ilse visitors. Scarborough's next Mme some Is Wednesday Sept. 17th with Burlington, the game starts at 8 pm. t the Bfrebm*wK Stadhim. The Rams must win to catch a plSyoff spa. their rsoord to dam is t win and 2losses. Team personnel for the Rams: Kea Boyd, Pat Volpe, Lan Scbm!d. Mario Falco, Hup Morrow, Tom MaRhews, .Zi am Tony D Pasquale. Charlie Bradly. Das Price. Rick foody, Dave CuremLgs, Gerry Lag. Danny Metammy. Vic Vtecee, R1Ck Reid, William Cousins. Jim Wilson, Phil LevJohn Dunarnuir. Greg Scott. Daryl Latexio,_ Stev- Wilkinsom, Mike Acton, Gary Dtwlop, Rom L1Mley. Ted McEacbern. Tom Allen. Dave Sew and Basil Bell, Head Coach Ken Foster, Assistant coach Kat Goddard, Team Manger Bill Rivers. SCARBOROUGH LACROSSE The North Beside' Community Team, coached by Bob Carter, won the Novice Cham�bnahlp and the Eagelsman Trophy Friday night a McGregor Park. With the aeries tied one game each and the Arrigo Tigers favoured to win, the BeWAS club held the Tigers to a 5 all tis t the end of regulation play. In the overtime period, Jim Parker and Kerry Plasm scored overtime goals to give Bendale the win. Scor- ers in the game were Kerry Pim w with 3, John Robinson, Dat Meloff, Charlie Bennett and Jim Parker scoring for the winners. Tom Rin- neard scored two, Mark Bradley. Brett Bloxam and Vince Arrigo got single&. Join Kelly pre- sented the Trophy to the Beadale club. TYKE PLAYOFFS In a sudden death game, the Wagner club down - *d Progressive Anodizers 6 to 4. Wayne Craw- ford scored four goals and Ian Myles got 2 for the winners. David Rae, Jeff Phillips, Mark Crerar and Wade Brittain shared the lasers' goals. In the Tyke Finals the Wagner club won two straight over Dunne Devils. In thefirstgamethe score was 9 to 5. Wayne Crawford led the at- tack with 6 goals, Greg Walker notched 2 and Pete Carroll 1. For Dunne, Steve Stewart and Ted Almark got 2 each, Joe Porter got the other. In the second game, the score was 10 to 8. The Devils held Wayne Crawford to 4 goals but Ian Myles got 4 and Greg Walker 2. Mark McArthur and Steve Stewart scored three each for the losers. Joe Porter and Joe WLlson added singles. LYN BUD TRANSPORT PEE WEE CHAMPS The Lyn Bud club, won ibetr playoffs over Scarborough Chimney. The first game ended in a 7 all tie, Wayne Morrison netted 5 goals, Mike Elliott and Matt Egan got I each for the Transport club. Rob Van Cnlangs scored 4. Doug Carmichael, Rick Pim-n and John Logan got 1 each for the Chimney crew, Lyn Bud took the second game 9 to 8. Matt Egan and Mike Elliott both scored 3 goals each. Colin MacDonald got 2 and Wavne Morrison 1. Rick Pimm led the losers with S goals, Rob Van Onlangs notched 2 and Doug Carm iehale 1. In the third game, the score was 6 to 4. Bob Presley and Mike Elliott scored 2 each. Bob Haley and Colin MacDonald added singles- 1 ­0% the hbdtipie Listing Service of the Toronto Real Estate Board. There were 1,5" properties• 0 1 d tl ,ILS for W.- 826, in August compered 3 to transeaip for $35,- 864.960 to August of last year. Rest estate sales through NILS he the PRACTICAL and theory, reason- Instant Credit able rues, Brldlewood area. 293- lesson MILS. h&aco by peatessr.v 7332:_ $ 7 Down PIANO and theory instruction BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE A.R.C.T. FaLtngbrook and King- 111STURY SUPPLIED. Ston Rd. 699-7047. of22perceat. East End Painting ------------------------------- Credit approved by phone BEGINNERS piano lessons; also 264-2537 Fertilizin And Weed s rection in theory private ren- t➢ and music HERITAGE FORD SALES Private Control appreciation. 282-5963. MUST SELL 2 care. '65 Falcon ------------------ 2660 KINGSTON RD. wagon automatic. '67 Ford Cor - Mr. O. McPherson SINGING lessons, by University tins standard 4. Both well looked Days 755-5281 Evenings 753-8688 and Conservatory qualified teach- after and certified. Best offer. er. Ken,tedy - Eglinton. 757- 69 Volkswagen demonstrators all 267-7714 or 266-1991. 4071. models, low mileage, no reason- ------------------------------- General landscaping ------------------------------- able offer refused. 1967AU3TW 1100, LO,800miles. PATI) brick block, stone andnag- stre e, retaining walls. planter boxes. asphalt, concrete sad sod- ding. Free estimates. 691-6677. ------------------------------- Weed Problems NEW method lawn spray. Weed control and lZid fertilizer. $8. 4a average lot. Government lie. Guaranteed. Also driveway black top spraying. 293-8%7. ------------------------------- TOP SOIL., delivered, from end loediot and grading. Reasonable. East - C - 753 _2524. PAINTING & DECORATING HOUSE - I I painting? Interior i d� exterior. Low rates. high ralky work. Doug 266- ISM after J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING& DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SHIRLEY HOMER .School Of Dancing Church of SL Jude - corner Ho- warth t knniswood, Royal Academy Ballet t Tap. Special Classes for pre-schoolers. Classes start Sep- tember 8. Phone 445-4500 Limited Class Registration. All Riding Classes English Only Saturday nmrai gs. Claremont arra. Transportal-n provided. Phone 112-649-2838 evenings PIANO Iss•oes by experfencsd teacher. Pupils of Su ages. 282- O nv PAINTING CLASSES --,v • 23 .orming Is ells. China first eight months 49 SCOTCH DECAO�RAAtTngO,R. suaran- and ceraetcs. 267 9577. dus ar mtalled II.- tood - .............................. ----- -- 190 units fag $333.331. Gavin. 0] 9 Oldd lesson MILS. h&aco by peatessr.v 628. This -_ -------------------------- s sites[. a :leis ion, gutta-, violin with last year's a !t PAINTER. 30 years experience. lin and saxa�.'nx Ho.'mr v:slted. 'r Chan work. Call Bruce Trebicy. mouth Intl d t0, 23{ -Silt. deals for $273.960.593 261 -(VW ----------------------------- Said --presents again - of22perceat. East End Painting Square Dance News TREE members an & Dscoratvng IlAw 15330 m Pillion MLS INTERIOR sad exterior. Generat L - sai4ts this year. Last repairs. 463-8109. One of the most a: year 'a total was -------------------------- --- tractive things abet $430.301.604 std tb* GUARANTEED workmansbtp. all )oinsg a square dance Learnuit; and 1967 • a 1 Y c was Vg o tJa� enjoy Canadian Squarclass and 536'.4 [S x03 rrte�freeK284-580L - - e -----------is that the class is just a begin - For For the losers, Rick Plan= fired 2, Rob Vas Oulauss and Doug Carmicsale got I each. In the Bantam fLisls, Texas leKrraitenta won 2 straight over Local 366. The first game was 8 to 3. Rob Harwood and Buil Gllmwtr Scarborough Lacrosse ` a 2 each Save Smith Tim Bigelow, Save Churchill and Hugh Surge" scored I each. For the losers, Nell Boras, Wayne Shave and Pat O'Hears were the marksmen. The Second Association game score was 9 to 4. Save ChurtAill. Rob Harwood, Tim Wakefield and George Greta TYKES 68 got singles. For the 3chub. Nall Burns scored 2. Ps O'Hearn std Norm Kuus ga death winner to play Donee r final) LLggl1 .r Wagner(Sudden 6 Progressive A• idixters 4 Goals by- W. Crawford 4. 1. Styles 2. D. Rse. MID FINALS It took 3 games to decide the champions J Philips. M. Crerar. W. Brittain. Wanner 9 DWw 3 list game for 4 points) between Mokedenz and the Watson club. The first namLocke: was a S all tie, Mike Locke scored Goals by- W. Crawford 6. G. Walker 2, P. Carr - 3, JobsCosentino and Mike Beal got 1 each OL. S. Stewart 2. T. Almark 2. J. Porter. Wagner LO Dunns 8 (Wagner won the C hamplouship) for A.L. Watson. Jeff Chandler netted 3. Jim MacQueen and Met Fuglwts evened things up Goals by- W. Crawford 4, 1. Myles 4, G. walkee 2, for Mokedatx. M. McArthur 3. S. Stewart 3, J. Porter. J. Wilson Mokedanz won the second sante 7 to 4. Jim NOVICE MacQueen, George Tudball, Larry Howe, Charlie (Sudden death winner to play Arrigo) Mokedanz. Jen bawler. Ma Fugiwua and Teen 11 9 Team 13 3 Rick King shared the scoring. Mike Locke scored 2. Pa Clancy and Don Chambers go Goals by- K. Pimm 4, B. Ellis 2. C. Bennett. one each for the losers. rtJ. Pae:. J. Robinson.RobiaronM. Walker 3, B.Ro2 North Beaidale 8 Arrigo 4 Mz doubled the scored an the Watson (Finals for 4 points) Clubb Ithe ural game 6 to 3 Jim MacLangblln Cn Jeff Chander, Jim Murcoch, Joe McKellar, Gods by- M. Walsh 5, J. Roblusoa 2, R. Bag - Gord Tudball and Tom Morrison were the shaw. T. Retxard 3, B- MacDonald Arrigo 8 North Beedale 4 wiiming marksmen. Pat Clancy, - tike Locke (2nd game finals series tied 2 points each 1 and Don Chambers scored for the Wason nam- EAST GUL-DWOOD SOFTBALL Goals by- M. Bradley 4. T. Rlnneard 2, B. Mac - the Minor girls Scarbor-tgh finals, 'toe Foster pitched Eat Guadwood's Mat's Milk to Donald 2, K. Pimm 2 J. Parker, J. Robinsonin a 15 to 10 win over Manhattan. Karen Alex hit PEE WEE the only homerun of the game and Sue Pearson ( let game for 4 points) played wail. The two teams meet this Friday Scarborough Chimney 7 Lyn Bud Transport: 7 at Agincourt at 6:30 p.m. Goals by- R. Van Onlangs 4, D. Carmichael, Coronation Fish and Chips Atom boys team, R. Pimm, John LAgan, W. Morrison 36 M. Etllott, playing in the Campbell Cup, won their first M. Egan. Same 14 to 1 over Maryvale, but lost cn Saurda) Lyn Bud Transport 9 Scarborough Chimney 8 and Sunday. In Sunday's game against North Goals by- M. Egan 3, M. Elliott 3, C. Mac- Bendale, the score was 4 to 1. Martin Greenop Donald 2, W. Morrison, R. Pimm 5, R. Van pitched three hit ball in a losing cause. Paving East Guildwtod Repac PaviTyke A Oni 2, D. Carmichael. Lys Bud Transport 6 Scarborough Chimney 4 team have wort 2 and lost 1 in the Campbell (Lyn Bud won the Championship) P series. They defeated North Bendel* 10 to 7. Goals by- B. Presley 2, M. Ellloa 2, B. Haley, Brian Melanson and Mike Burgess hit doubles C. MacDonald, R. Plmm 2, R. Van OnLatngs, for the winners. D. Carmichael. The Repac club trounced Annunciation 20 to 2. Blair Rideout and Mike Burgess hit grand BANTAM slam homers. Cedar Hill defeated Repac 11 to Texas Instruments 8 Scarborough Local 368-3 2. Repsc batters were struck out 13 tittles by Goals by- R. Harwood 2, S. Smith, B. Gilmour 2, some fine Cedar Hill pitching. T. Bigelow, S. Churchill, H. Burgess, N. Bunns, In the Novice girls series, Knob Hill Bowl W. Shaffe, P. O'Hearn lot 20 to 8 to Brldlewood. Sharon Mercer Texas Instruments 9 Scarborough Local 368-4 pitched the Knob Hill club to a 25 to 19 win Goals by- S. Churchill 2, R. Harwood 2, H. Bur - over Maryvale. Linda Fitton hit a bases loaded gess 2, B. Gilmour, T. Wakefield, G. Green, home run in the first inning to help start the N. Burns 2, P. O'Hearn, N. Kuus. East Guildwood Club to the win. The club - plays at Blantyre Park at 11:15 am. this Sat. MIDGET In the Pee Wee series, Russ Gregory pltched Watson 5 Mokedanz 5 Harris Bros Esso to a 14 to 1 win over Bridle- Goals by -N:. Locke 3, J.Oosterloo, M.Beal, J. wood. In the second game the Harris club won Cbantler 3, J.MacQueen , M. Fustwara 9 to 8 In extra innings. Centre fielder Brian Mokedanz 7 Watson 4 McDonald bated In the winning run, Phil Warne Goals by- M. Mac*Neen, G. Tudball, L. Howe. scored. Phil hit 2 Mmars. C. Mokedanz, J. Chander, M. Fuaiwara, R. King. FOOTBALL NOTES M. Locke 2, P. Clancy, D.Chambers The Kiwanls and Scarborough Boys Football Mokedanz 6 Watson 3 Leagues will not play interlocking games this (Mokedanz won the championship) year. The teams will meet in exhibition games Goals by -J. Macl-sughlan, J. Chander. J. Mur - this week before their regularly scheduled games dock, J. McKellar. G. Tudball, J. Morrison, Start, P. Clancy. M. Locke, U. Chambers. Low Down Paymentl No payments until Nov. lat. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896 Yonge St. 223-4600 '68 Volkswagen, red, with match - Mg leatberette interior. Gas beater. Excellent transportation. Lie. 539-256. Full price $1195. Low Down Payment No payments unto Nov. 1st. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN excellent co clition. Private $993. 444-1638 ------------------------------- 59 CMC. Perfect working con- dition. 6 good time. $200. 284- $371. F RAME Dune Buggy, powered by Midshlp Chevy 283 k 3 speed trans. Fall price $650. Call 222- 4416. Second Car 1961 CORVAIR Monza coupe, auto- matic, radio. excellent condition. New tires. safety certificate. Price $295.00. 291-5339. -- 4896 Yonge St. '67 MUSTANG Fastback. 289 cu. inch. 4 speed trans. G.T. Park, 223-4600 good O°eduion- 284.QWT ENTERTAINMENT rRRRRARR�TRAILERS DEBBIE'S "rLAROOh, upetclrs •t DUNDAS TRAILER SALES IV* Uaforth. Expert readers. SHAMROCK -PYRAMID - 1:30 - IM30. 421-0116. CITATION -------------------------- -- 1 -ART IES, -- sedoL g relepcim k Solea i Service u•f ess meati Be. Capecfc; '.3, Parts It Accessories Showroom :11, tigers-_ Enact. Place, Construction Offices F)r Rest 282-9 51. 308Kingston Rd.,West Hil Scarborough Masonic Temple . available ter WEDDINGS - BANQUETS end DANCES Music - Catering by Norm Green F. nterprtses. The Bestln RecordedMusic Sounds Wonderful 1, or your Dwwt,-% Pleasure Dances, Weddings, Banquets etc. Tommy 839-3759 sing, a door ape" to opportunities un- limited for fru and frieoo,ahnpl At this time of year, night schools for adaks offer classes in almost skyth*4, from millinery to Russian and maty of as glad- ly enroll. A frequent complaint is that many courses are sort of "dead-end". - having acquired the &kill of knowledge. - what do you do with u? Grad- uation In a square dance class reverses this trend and wider Mrizous beckon. So, for last rear's graduates, now s the time to= which avenue they'll pursue - intermediate square dancing. probably Camas next since merry Saw and old rountines are yet to be learned, - then there's round dancing: trom begin- ner waltz and two - Step, through inter- mediate "square dan- cers' rounds"; to the lovely ballroom -type dances in advanced clubs. All year [round there are square dance festivals, parties. hundreds of clubs to visit in Canada and the U.S., and. for the lucky ones. S/D tours overseas. We're getting inquir- les about square dance clauses for beginners, - these will t: open for adults in Septem- ber, - there's a class within travelling dis- tance of almost any- one in Southern On- tario, Willowdale. Mississauga. Burling- ton, Oakville, Oshawa, PeterborougyhSt. C anarines, Bra,mp- ton, Barrie, Colling- wood, Owen Sound, Lindsay, - well there isn't space to llat them all, but chances are there's a class in the school In your neigh- bourboodl Ask your recreation depart- ment, or write this paper. Toronto and District S/D Association, with members W over On - 282-1 1968 MINI -ROD Rhiere, hardtop, storage most. plastic window, wardrobe. told away maaress. spare wheat. 444-6556. - __._�__� TENT TRAILERS and cawVft v- gWpanse for reg. A11sn-scanap- ers, and B.P. Service. Kennedy Rd. at Finch, 293 -OWL - 291- 1863. TENT TRAILER and of summer clearance. Woods Traller from $249.95 to $444.95 (Rog. $429 $64ol. Allen's Campers i BP Serv:cs, Kennedy ltd. li Fleck 293-0081. 291-1865. ----------------------------- Wexford Soccer Club HOUSE LEAGUE STANDING as of Saturday Sept. Oct. 1969. ATOM DIVISION W L T Pts. All Star Sports 9 3 1 19 Copper Kettles 6 3 4 16 Torbay L.O.L. 6 5 2 14 Paul Jensen Flowers 4 6 3 11 Glasgow Raiders 3 7 3 9 Glass" CeLtic 37 3 4 MOSQUITO DIVISION Cuardiau Gas 10 1 2 22 Iyson Electric 7 3 3 17 Fletchers Electric 7 5 1 15 Wexford Auto Service 5 6 2 12 Wexford Restaurant 4 7 2 10 Wexford Heights Phu. 0 11 2 2 PEE WEE DIVISION Preston's Janitorial Serv. ll 1 0 22 Dautands Credit Jewellers 7 5 0 14 Wilmer Heights A.O.T.S. 3 8 1 7 Brothers ColatgeLo 2 9 1 5 BANTAM DIVISION Commercial Studlos l l 1 0 22 Roe Valley Social Club 4 5 3 11 British United Airways 3 7 2 8 Beloff's Esso Service 3 8 1 7 The Atom and Mosquito Division teams each have two games to play to complete their reg- ular schedule. The Pee Wee ant Bantam ceams have completed [heir's. The Wexford 'CUP' Semi-finals begin SepL 15. All teams will compete in each Division and the surviving two teams in each div. will meet to decide the 'Cup' Champions on SturdaySept. 27th at the Ellesmere Youth Centre Grounds at Warden and Ellesmere. There will be four exciting 'Cup' games, a special All Star Ex- hibition game, special guests, Cup Trophy and crest presentations and to top it off, hot dogs, hamburgers and drinks will be served to every boy in the League. Carlo, and beyond. co- terborough: Art and ordinates activities in Erna Gibson, Toronto: this area and presents Alan and Dean Munro, the giant taternmion- Woodbridge: Dave and al convention of mod- Joyce Moss, Ancaster:' ern square dancing Ernie and Joan Car - each spring. The first viel, Hamilton: Don general meeting of the and Marge Sherlock, association for this Streetsville. season is in Agincourt. Bert and Ruth Oakes, Sept. 13. Officers this Burlington, report the year: President; Bill 1969 Convention an and Ella Murray,Osh- outstanding success, awa: BLL and Sue Rob- with many advance inson, Brooldin: Bob registrations for next and Jane Jaffray. Pe- year: June. 1970. Page 10 THE POST Thum. Sept, 11th, 1969 FEMALE MALE Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT FEMALE =HELP LE HELP WANTED NTED Lawrence -Midland SteruWapber for general office work. Must have typing and short- hand. Phone Miss White 751-1121 GIRLS! GIRLS! . GIRLS! Kids back at school? - Need some extra money? REGISTER NOW WITHTAS PERSONNEL POOL CALL E For temporary & permanent office employment. EE GEDDES 282-8992 No charge to a MODERN NURSIN6 HOME Requires full or part time NURSES AIDES 8 a.m. - 12 noon 3:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 11:30-7:30 a.m. Contact Director of Nursing 284-4781 BOOKKEEPIN6 MACHINE OPERATORS (TWO 1 For Olivetti Machines In Don Mills Area Salary Commensurate With Experience Mr. Young 447-3351 BANK CLERK FULL TIME Most best eaperaeace- Ite�aued Is[ Dae Mills Bank. Salary eommewsMeant with aaperaestce. Apply Mr. Conlin 445-9230 EATON'S Requires Clerk Stenographer Inserestus pomam for a "an lady wbo is efficient n ahortband and typreg. hits have previous experience- Company btnelrss. 10% discount on parehases. apply Catalogue Distribution Ceotre 800 Warden Ave. ACCOMPIANIST - Ptaeo. 1 day a week. good wgtu reader required_ 421-5322. Accounts Receivable Assistant AD employee benefits. Phone Mr. G. S. Ralsky. Dorthea Kadming Mills. 20 Research Rd. 421-3773 RESPONSIBLE. reliable, stmers. Full or part time. 21-65, re- qufired for busy agency. 292- 6577. Work Time 99 WOMEN for telephone survey. At Woodbine and Danforth. Age aro tarrier. No experience re - Full or part time. Days 5:00: evenings 5-9. Sal- .ary up to $2.00. depending on ex- perience. 699-7109. ------------------------------- CAPABLE mature sales clerk for card ad paper boutique shop. Agincourt. For appoittmew 782- 8451. ------------------------------- IIpUSEKEEFER to live n and care for 2 children. Will not object to -small curd_ 284_86:5_ PHARMACEUTICAL Company re- quires girls for pedc;ing. hull &Lne, will consider pert time. -Apply 565 Coronation Or_, West HIIH. BABY SITTER RE4XIRED experienced lady for oecasaonal day time babysisisg oO a regular basis. Own trans- portatros preferred. Wbitehaven Community. Agincourt -293-7448. - ---------------------------- 2 GIRLS for stock counoL one with typing. Willing to train girl with figure experience. 0'C mmw. 8:30 - 5, 5290. Review in 3 m3sabs. 759-9100. - --------------- ------------ CLERK for accounts payable. F ig- are experience, some typing. Ca- pable nf taking responsibility. Bircbmoum_ 8:30 - 4:30. $334. Review m 4 mouths. 759-9100. WAITRESS. to start Sept- S. Hours 9-3, 5 days a week. Bluebird- 293-3751. luebird 293-8751. ------------------------------- PART TIME counter girl required for cleating punt. CaU447-6541. ------------------------------- CLEANING lady for Motel. Part time 11-3. Call 282-2335. LADY Required to run Factory Cafeteria. AL employee its. Plane Mr. G. S. Ralsty. Dorthea Knitting Mills 20 Research Rd. 421-3773 pplicants Immediate Openings on temporary assiptmems L&K- Wg 1. 2. 3. 4or more weeks. Steno, Dicta. Typing. Keypunch. Clerical skills needed All areas. Call or visit_ Kelly Girl 3 Shenley Rd. Scarborough 751-9425 Downtown 920-3434 ORDER C:LERKoNremen. �stref pl forGood sryp peed�iecea�s&" and order department e"erwnce we - fern -d. For appointment call O'CONNOR TANKS LTD., IS Bermondsey Rd., Toronto le. 751-1140 A&W Food Service Ltd. requires KITCHEN HELP 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E- 293-2348 HOSTESS El KITCHEN HELP 2540 EGLINTON AVE. E. 267-2480 DON MILLS Experienced Typist for burins dept Hairs 4:30 to 4: 15. Mrs. M.arsd 444-7331 LADY With geaerolinsurance experience for office Sheppard -Midland area. 293-4194 Secretary Interesting positron, capebledas- samng reopo dillity. Rapid shorthand and typing essential. ONE BLOCK FROM WEST ROUGE "GO" STATION. 282-1108 REGLSTEREOturses re port time. for all shirts. nil time 11-7. Senior Cltizeas dome, A- i7court area. Mon. thrift Fri. 293-6241. Call 9 -3 - DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon SHIPPER, driver, full time for biological supplier in AgincourL Opportunity for advancement. 293-6619. ------------------------------- YOUNG man for delivery, full time, West Hill Supermarket, 4521 Kingston Rd. 282-2191. ------------------------------- PART TIME driver needed for drive-in cleaners. 447-6541. ------------------------------- To meet tbe demwWforourpopu- lar product it is urgent we Increase our factory machine shop team. Although a few day shift openings exist applicants must be prepared to work the afternoon shift - 4 p.m. lo 12 midnight. Previous set-up and operating experience is required for the following positions. Automatic Screw Machine IS And 6 Spindle) Pooch Press For FvlI Details Conto ct SNAP -ON -TOOLS CANADA LTD. KEELE-BOWES RD. P ME N. OF HWY 71 889-7501 Shipper's Helper for Knitting Mills. Apply - Durthea Klausing Mills. 20 Research Rd_. Toronto 17. Phone 421-3773 MALE ATTENDANT Applications are invited from men Flab previous ettperneseemerder- ly or errslag assistant dines. Phare ot.tact Pcreard Dapert. pial, n*7 Ellesmere R&. West HW Owtart�. 284-8131 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are tasking low a caner n as Oaks and representative field and af yon are over 23. married. bondable and own a car. We have the postcon yen are looting for. Brand new office wish antra modern training facYnies. Experience no esaemid but you mut be pweseutaw. stWa-mil- lion dollar organuatioe operatng m Canada. U.S.A- and Gnat Brit- on. intone S1.000. to M.000. atperaatg on your ability. Telephnme for personal appointment 429-3340-1 259-3473 west End 282-7918EastEnd EMPLOYMENT WANTED ROWS small cartage. dean -ups. enc. 284 -7117. ------------------------------ HOME typing wanted, reasonable rases. 284-1140. LIGHT bouseteepung wanted. Will Uwe n, also look alter children d any aye. 267-7061 alter 6 pm. ------------------------------- LADY will do clerical work at home. Experienced n all office procedure. will pint -up and de- r K desired. 292-7282. LADY watts clerk typic position, Full or part time in West Hill Or Highland Creat area. 284- 4295- ------------------------------- MAN with one toe state truck with hoist. home repairs. yards and basements cleaned, scrap metals. old cars towed away. 292-8511 - 2s6-9136. ------------------------ EXPERIENCED women desires Clay work 9-4 $12 and car tare. 264-3933. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Service Calls $2.50 TY repairs, Scarborough, wort guaranteed. $2.5Q 755-0638. HANK' S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales b Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. HELP WANTED =HELPANTED & FEMALE a FEMALE Rawleigh Products A RAWLEIGH dealer wanted at once in PickeringTownship or rural area of Uxbridge. Good opportunity. Write Now. write now RAWLEIGH Dept.',G333-405 4005 Richelieu St. Montreal 207, P.Q. Canada Permanent Trost Realtor RURAL AND VACATION PROPERTIES DEPT. 4833 Yonge St. Willowdale, Ont. Experienced sales personnel wrgemly seeded to handle our IV am ag demand for rural properties. Wide range of company services: full range personal its. Unlimited cors n'Asion earnings plus generous Bonus Plan. For further information or personal interview - Mr. Tofflemire 113-1110 'WANTED APPLE PICKERS about Sept. 15th. APPLY TO Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. & L i ttles Rd. RR#I Agincourt 282-8232 Going Places? Progressive real estate firm can use a number of experienced sales- men n an expansion programme. Immediate ipstboas In our boom pla . Eae�ellese commission and opportunity for advancement- Call Mr. Dempster or Mr. Scat today a 751-4000 E. W. Demp seer ltd., Realtor PART TIME WORK. Faller roaass. Good opporttneley for the rt�pt persons. Phone 731-1210 tee 737- SSL2. BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES Major Oil Company Refire bassets for service stations n the Unionville, Markham. Sas�v areas to take ever currently operating stations. Financial assistance available for qualified applicant- This is an tacellett opportunity far a person inmsomel n a be [air s al .i, ossa. Please reply to Mr. A.E. Arnold 30 Charles Tupper Dr. West Hill P.O. (SALES REPRESENTATIVE) DAY CAR E DELL PARK NURSERY SCHOOL Kerns .I 4 Ellesmere. September co Jane inclusive. Age 3-3. En- riehneat programme for 4 1/2 Year ods. Mrs. P.Moss 222-1337 PART TI ME Office Cleaning Rouse for Saba. S200. - 5300. per month, C di 485-9425 DAY CARE SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSER 1050 Markham Rd. lbetween Ellesmere and Brimorton) Professional staff - Individual mention - Eacellent hoc meals. Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m_ 291-3874 FISHES Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINOERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 GALLOWAY SCHOOL area. Day care. airy age. Fenced yard, bit lunches. 282- L046. PETS PART POODLE and part Labra- dor Retriever, female, spayed, free to god home. 293-0365 after 4 p.m. RABBITS, mea or pet stock. Also Guinea Pigs and Mice. 259-5160. ------------------------------- WELSH Corgi, 9 months old, trained, female. 293-9120. - ------------------------------ POODLE. black, female, unspay- ed; standard, papers. 3 year's, children pet, $75 or beat offer. 221-3594. Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us See the difference 282-1368 Free pick-up mud delivery WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY ltup 13. Knlae�on R„a� lictnced--Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 LAWRENCE-Brimley day care a- vailalbe. Girl 3 years and over. 753-8878. ------------------------------- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt- For further udarms- tlon. phone AX.3-3152. W EST HILL - Colonel Danforth, loving day care to clean home. 282-7514. ------------------------------- WEST HILL, reliable day care given, one or two children, 2 years and over. 284-8903. NURSERY SehoolCedarbrookeCo- operative. Ages 3-5, 9 am. - 11.30. Excellent staff and Child development progrannme n co- operative netting. 293-3076. ------------------------------- C EDARSROOK School area, lowing day care available in my home for 2 years and over. 264-3525. NORTH Bendale school area. El- leamere and McCowan. loving day care any age. 291-5926. CENTENNIAL school district, children any age, hot lunches, I arse pf ay are a. 284 - 5261. Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 Kinsmen After Balsdon Park Concession A suggested lease agreement for a concession stand in Balsdon Park was presented by the Kinsmen Club to the Council of the Township of Pickering on Monday night. The proposed building at the Park will house two change rooms, washroom facilities and the concession stand for the Kinsmen. The Kins- men's architect designed the building and the Kinsmen would absorb the labour costs, which are estimated to be in the neighbourhood of $22,000. The material costs of the building would be borne by the Township up to $2200. This has been approved and provided for in the Bay Rid- ges recreational budget. Councillor Kruger said he did not like the agreement because of the length of the lease. The Kinsmen requested a lease agreement through to 1973. Mr. Kruger suggested a yearly agreement whereby notice between the both parties could be given, if for any reason either party was not satisfied with the arrangement. He also suggested that some of the profit from the use of this facility be spent on the Dark, even if it was just a token amount. It was Proposed in the lease that all the re- venue would go to the Kinsmen to spend as they saw fit, although, they did say the money would be spent or turned back into the Bay Ridges area. Mr. Kruger suggested a meeting be ar- ranged to discuss this matter further. Reeve John Williams said he was surprised at the cost and the lease proposal. He said no mention of the Kinsmen operating a con- cession in the park was made at the Bay Ridges Parks Board meeting. Councillor Don Kitchen said some money for a change room building was allotted in the budget but at that time the Kinsmen were not in- volved. Pickering Meets With Markham A meeting was held on Sept. 9th with the councils of Markham Township, Pickering Vil- lage, and the Township of Pickering about matters of mutal concern. The Town of Ajax were also invited but didn't attend. Clerk of Markham Township, Mr. Crisp, said the Council members attended because they were interested in the general discussion. Those attending from Markham Township were, Reeve S. T. Rumble, Deputy Reeve A. Roman and Councillor L. King. When asking about the timing of the proposals to be carried out by the Minister of Municipal Affairs about the northern townships no specific date could be given for the decision. Planning Director of York County, Conroy Dawson, said the minister of municipal affairs appointed an intermunicipality committee on April 1st. However this committee is meeting At the initiative of the minister. Mr. Dowson Industry Growing In Pickering A report on industrial development was pre- sented at the commit- tee of whole meeting of the Pickering Town- ship Council on Mon- day night. Up to the end of Aug- ust, 1969, the Town- ship had issued per- m its for 168,052 sq. ft. of industrial and/or commercial develop- ment with an est- imated value of $1,520,000. With a further 178,000 sq. ft. to be commenced by the end of 1969 Pickering will have almost trebled its industrial growth dur- ing 1969, as compared to 1968. The following indus- tries have startedcon- struction: Supreme A- luminum, $500,000be- velopment; Convexco Ltd., $250.000; Palm Drive Developments. $200,000; Guy -Chart Tools, $150.000; and as yet unnamed com- pany from Ajax, $250, 000 development. Horn Elevator with a development at $1, 250,000; Marb-O- Matic, with develop- ment of $130,000 and Scott Laboratories, with development at $160,000 are expected to be underway by the end of the year. Sanitary Landfill Sites Sanitary landfill sites were discussed at the committee of the whole meeting of Pickering Township Council on Monday night. Reeve John Williams said progress was be- ing made along the lines of an agreement and something would be reported by the end Of the month. Councillor Vic Rudik said he was very con- cerned over the exist- ing air pollution `which is very bad" and would like to see a quick agreement. He mentioned Ajax had a similar problem and asked if they were to be involved in this a- greement. The Reeve said they should be considered and would be considered if Council agreed to it. Council agreed to ap- proach Ajax on this m atter. Councillor John Kru- ger said an air and water pollution com- mittee should be form- ed, as is being done in other area, to study the problem. Mr. Williams said that it was "an ex- cellent idea." Morrisburg, Ontario, Is named after the Hon. James Morris who was appointed Postmaster General of the Pro- vince of Canada in 1851. said the only thing he had heard was that there would be legislation in 1970 for initiation in 1971. One of the councillors in Pickering has said that the part of the Township lying north of the 7th concession go to Uxbridge if they wish to do so. Pickering Beach sees its future lying with Oshawa. The Council of Metropolitan Tor- onto will discuss the possible annexation of Pickering Township, the Village of Pickering and the Town of Ajax at its meeting on Sept. 16th. Pickering Township has said many times It wants to be part of Metro. Scarborough Council this week received aletter from Darcy McKeough, the minister of munici- pal affairs about the possible annexation of West Rouge. Mr. McKeough said that no final decision on the eastern boundary of Metro- politan Toronto would be made until the results of the regional government study in the Oshawa area had been received. This could be from 12 to 18 months. So it looks like Pickering will have to wait a while before it knows exactly where it is going. HorsesAre A Problem The problem of Township residents who own horses was raised at the meeting on Monday night. Councillor Vic Rudik asked if the Township could carry out a study to link up the Town- ship road allowances, travel type roads and lands owned by the Hydro and set up a system of trails which could be used not only by horse back riders, but for hiking and ski- dooing as well. It has been referred to the Roads and Planning Committees to look at. Deputy Reeve Ron Chatten said he had received three letters of complaint about stables being kept in residential a r e a s. There is a by-law which has had its second reading which will be coming up be- fore Council clarifying the situation. J OOti FLEURY CAMERAS AND SPORTING GOODS Morningside Shopping Plaza, West Hill Lem lkly, t lm&d and awhile 10tof fim The Reeve expressed concern as to who would be responsible for cleaning up the litter in the Park. Mr. Kitchen said the Kinsmen now clean up the park from the present refreshment stand and would continue to do so when this stand was built. He said a building permit had been approved and the Kinsmen would like to start immediately. Girls Given Medallions On Saturday Sept. 6th in Hamilton the West Shore's PMA Realty softball team won the Ontario Championship crown in the Juvenile "C" series. The girls won the best two out of three series by winning t w o straight. The second game went into over- time. Township's con- gratulations were ex- tended by Reeve Wil- liams on behalf of him- self and Council mem- bers. Reeve Williams pre- sented the girls with medallions embedded I n plastic com- memorating the sod turning of the Nuclear Power station. Team coach Mrs. Betty Olderfield said she had been trying to obtain one of the medallions for about 2 1/2 years. Congratulations girls and their coaches. /AY RIDGES FLORISTS Floral Designs for every occassion. Large selection of Tropical Plants. See us at the main Bay Ridges Plaza. 839-2949 Three Little fishes 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 The Datum loon is a sivm trim swore. that knows how to neat you in style It purrrpers you wits Wimi s bucket seam c arpets. trrlad slam and -ret -aft. an the threw dw trould add up to a smar fortune an other wrpoR and dormeshc cam k few more+ Sack -up Ig0ft. trim hon». nrbb- Europe+ uvwnders and mck,mg fuel rank It even Lhhts your cVpmne Md , , rets kr%s than 62000 For muscle. it has a sptnkv 62 hp overhead valve erome, y _ that moves it taster than the "7 law allows ars- squeeze% up q a0 mules from a warots d Aar. Quck .rccefetaaow you've Aa It. t rohrh the smoothest synchromesh4<mr thec Noormthebusm,ess r,.?- _ Who's the Datum VW Me to drivel From -sere you set. you ran we forever In fie murtrwes vouil feel n#* at home. Vow Dmtsun 1000 turns on a dmre k setas stra sht aril sure And sou can perk two Datsun t000s m the space a bug car would take There's a 2door and a 4 -door Which is tar you► The 4400r costs s100 more. it that rrr0 help. Were"s another dw* to rernendw Milan you burr a Datsun you can count an more r!un 200 Datsun dealers coast-toeoast •n Canada or over SW in north America The seevsce and parts avarlakWav is r+cellent. There's more than s1.000.000 Pam hese to back vou.now alt that's left is to test drne a E t E. tot)0 and fwd out i« your.ett what tu►.drsvtn6 n alt about DATSUN 4iiihV1000 ,o. El€i45 dw hare -for -your- money car HIGHLAND CREEK MOTORS Ltd. 285 Old Kingston Rd. West Hill 6074 Kingston Rd. (Lomas Corner) 282-3317 282-8300 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 PAA. SAT. UNTIL 7 PM. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. l lth, 1969 100 942-2611 839-5.133 t P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED,�,q I'HlET A SECOND MCWrOASES AMtANSED. SOUAMT •p �Uq taOD �Aittl.IMt IROAO (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) *r 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Pickering TownshirHockey Associatio The Pickering Township Hockey Association player registration will be extended to include Sat. Sept. 20th. Interested players may register on this date from 10 am. to 12 noon at Bayview Heights School, and from 12:30 p.m, tot:30p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. A 6 to 8p.m. even - Ing registration will be held at 728 West Shore Blvd., on Thurs., Sept. 11, and Fri., Sept. 12th. As previously reported the Sat., Sept. 13th, registration will be held from 10 am. to 12 noon at Bayview Heights School, and from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. Family registration fees are $10.00 for one boy, $20.00 for two boys, and $25.00 for three or more boys. It is anticipated that the P.T.H.A. House League Hockey Season will get underway at Cannington on Sat. Oct. 11th, and Sun. Oct. 12th. Prior to these dates, all registered players will be contacted by their team Coach or Manager and advised of playing times and transportation ar- rangements. If it is not convenient for a family to register on or before Sept. 20th, please contact the House League Registrar, Chuck Snow, at 839-4082, and make your intentions known to him. The Association will do everything possible to in- ure that each and every boy who wishes to articipate in our 1969-70 House League pro- gram is accomodated. Good news for aspiring nine and ten year old hockey players! Don McNally has consented to coach our Novice Representative Team in the Lake Shore Hockey League. Don brings awealth of experience and knowledge to this position, and it is anticipated that with the calibre of player registered in the House League Novice Division the Township will be well represented during the 1969-70 Lake Shore Hockey League Season. The next meeting or the Executive wW be held at the Fairport Beach Scout Hall on Thurs. Sept. 18th. Meet Premier John Robarts at The Progressive Conservative PICNIC -IN Sunday, Sept. 14, 1:30 p.m. at SWISS CHALET PARK #7 Highway - 5 miles west of drooklin GAMES, CONTESTS, MUSIC, PRIZES, BIKINI SHOW. FUN FOR ALL. $1.50 per car. Bring your own supper. Everybody Welcome Covered stands in case of showers. KE 'Professionol DirectoryOPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS 1.S.lollockOpt ,0.0. Edward DoachukD.C. BayC Ridgea Doctor of Chiropractic 9-4644 903 G�ewoble divDaisy 930-6T'hur.to BAY RIDGES C 0sed Monday $39-4723 W. O. BENNETT Associate R.J. Bosley IDR U& EES( N ALL TY/!S O: INIuR**M 942-4155 11•ONOW a39-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering .� West Rouge Hockey n y; League Registration ' W.R.H.A, announces that registrations for the If you have an ad- use high shutter 1969-70 season is underway for boys 6 to 17 justable camera, first speeds which mini- wishing to play in the four groups Tyke, Pee Wee, check the light inten- mize movement. Bantam and Midget. Parents are reminded to sity with your light register early to avoid disappointing the boys. Sullivan of Toynevale A large registration is expected and last minute - Road, Scarborough. registrations make the task of forming teams pointing the camera in This fire occurred 3 reading in advance difficult. days after agarage and provides insurance for train is travelling. Registration can be made by telephoning any of candid shots as scenes U land's garage which the following: Bob MacIntyre 282-8250; Bill apo pole in the support against Yced body. Your feet should tween Rosebank Rd. &F22'67 Fleming 284-4247; Russ Holder 282-7957; Frank middle middle of your print. Delavigne 282-8951. -9A07 Registration nights will also be held at West Rouge and Wm. G. Davis Public Schools on Mon. ' and Tues. nights Sept. 15th and 16th. The fee is $15.00 for the 6 -month season and can be paid in two instalments, the first within 3 weeks of commencement of the House League and the second by Jan. 15, 1970. The league will commence on Sat. Oct. 25th at Stouffville Arena. All games will be played on Saturday mornings. HOCKEY SCHOOL The popular and very worthwhile. Hockey School Destruction Test conducted by Bob Miller will be held again this year on three Saturday mornings starting Oct. 4th at StouffvWe Arena. The fee will be $7.00 this year due to an increase in the ice Mamie Ellison of the engineering staff of Gen- rectal. There will be two sessions of 2 1/2 eral Motors of Canada in Oshawa watches with hours each running from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 some apprehension while Bill Murphy, precision each week so each boy will receive 7 1/2 Inspector, carries out a destructive seat belt hours of instruction over the 3 -week period. test. Each day, seat belts selected at random Register early with any of the above officers from supplier shipments are put in this strength- as it will be necessary to limit the numbers testing machine that simulates body stress of participants to ensure that each boy gets the best possible schooling. Belts are required to withstand a 5,000 ib. load Anyone who is willing to assist Bob with the and regularly exceed this figure by 40 to 60 per many duties at the school please get in touch cent. with him right away at 282-3402. Photography From A Moving Train How do you take a shots. If you don't have photograph through a a filter, be apart and your body minimum do not rest make the ex- window? What if it's posure allowance for should not touch the the camera or your side of the car. To arms on the arm rest double -plate glass -- tinted glass. Black and tinted keep vibration at a or the window ledge. -- and and white film is not movie ? Ken Hand, manager of aTo tphotasraph Cameras should be 5000 Snack stored under the seat sub- Canadian National's jects close to theright when not in use. Even though photographic branch, of -way, set your cam- says he receives more Bar rail cars are Fire air-conditioned, cam - era at a fast stttereras and film are requests for informat- speed. For more dis- ion on this than on any tant subjects, a slight- highly sensitive to The snack bar in front heat and should never other subject. Here ly lower speed maybe of McCelland's garage be left in direct sun_ are a few hints he off- used, on Brock Rd. burned light. ' ers to an one w on Sept 5th D Y anting to take pictures from High speed daylightwmated color films now on the an esti at a%e p- a moving train. market allow you to proximately $5,000 to If you have an ad- use high shutter the contents. justable camera, first speeds which mini- The snack bar was check the light inten- mize movement. being operated by Mr. sity with your light Blurring can be pre- Sullivan of Toynevale meter. Setting the vetted, however, b Road, Scarborough. camera at a general pointing the camera in This fire occurred 3 reading in advance the same direction the days after agarage and provides insurance for train is travelling. truck fire at McCel- candid shots as scenes U land's garage which skim past your win- dow. sing a tripod on a train is not advisable. caused between $15, 000 and $20,000 dam- Asphalt Concrete On CN's sceneramic The tripod conducts vibrations from the age. RESIDENTIAL cars you can see car body to the cam- Five grass fires were & COMMFRCIAL scenery ahead of the era, set by one train on train and have time to Hold your camera the C.N.R. lines on Sept. 6th. prepare for it. This also minimizes the firmly in your hands,pay" using The fires occurred d er of ha danger having a your arms as on the C.N.R. line be- apo pole in the support against Yced body. Your feet should tween Rosebank Rd. &F22'67 6 Danforth Rd. middle middle of your print. S rucevale Rd. P, -9A07 Most railway car windows are made of double -plate glass to resist heat. To avoid reflections, hold the camera as close as possible to the window, but be careful not to touch the glass. If the glass is tinted a delicate green to minimize glare, a color correcting 20 red filter is recom- mended for color