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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_10_09Highland Creek Pet & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 284-6512 104 per copy Published by Cas -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail Bay Ridges Florists For flowers that please, see us at the klain Bay Ridges Plaza or phone 839-2949 Vol. 5 No. 41 West HH1,3ntario Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1969 PICKERING Council Rejects Idea Of Having Town Manager. The Girls Said If With Flowers Thanks to the ladies who formed the West Rouge Volleyball League came last week as 13 year old Barbara Woolley presented a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Val McIntyre. Above watching (from left) Lorraine Pavlus, Glori a Arsenault (hidden), Betty Maarse, June Turcotte and Jacqueline Woolley. (Photo - Bob Kipfer). Wind Up West Rouge Volleyball Season Volleyball for girls ages 8 to 15 was held during the summer months in the West Rouge School Audi- torium. There were 92 girls registered and they were divided into four jr. teams, ages 8 to 11, and four sr. teams, ages 12 co 15. On Sat. Oct. 4th. a party was held at the West Rouge School in order to present tro- phies to the winning teams. Trophies were pre- sented by the Presi- dent Val McIntyre to the jr. champs `The Robins" who were coached by June Tur- cotte, and to the "O- pals" sr. champs coached by Jackie Woolley. Crests were also given to runners up the "Swans" coach- ed by Lorraine Pav- lus, and the "Rubies" coached by Gloria Holder. Refreshments were served and the girls enjoyed a singsong with the coaches. Roses were present- ed to Val McIntyre by Barbara Woolley on behalf of the girls & coaches. Next season the volleyball league will be organized by June Turcotte & Lor- raine Pavlus. June & Val wouldlike to thank all the ladies who gave their time to make this asuccessful season. September Building Report C.G.Hol I i n g e r, Building Dept., of Pickering Township, reported this week that the township issued 27 permits during Sept- ember totally a value of $182,600. Total permits to date this year add up to $4,403,585, including 107 residential per- mits. Seeks Re-election Don Kitchen, 35, of Bay Ridges, announced his intention to seek re-election as Coun- cillor in Ward Three, Pickering Township. Don is employed as Product Application Specialist by a large electrical manufac- turer in Scarborough, which he joined in 1955. Don and his wife, Anne, took up resi- dence in Pickering Township in 1962. They have one son, Bob, age 8, and two daughters, Pamela 6, and Nancy 3. Prior to his election This 'n That The Bay Ridges Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion will conduct its annual Poppy Day Campaign Nov. 5th. to Nov. 11th. The Owasco District Council Boy Scouts of Canada will hold its annual "Boy Scout Ap- ple Day Sale' on Fri. Oct. 17th. in the shop- ping plazas and on Sat. Oct. 18th. a house to Oct. 18th, a house to house canvass will be made. Oct. 5th through 11th is Fire Prevention Week in Canada. in 1967, Don was the President of the Bay Ridges Ratepayer's Association. Don Kitchen is pre- sently Chairman of the township Roads Com- mittee, member of the Pickering Township Library Board, Coun- cil's representative on the Central Ontario Regional Development .Council, and is one of Pickering's represen- tatives on the commit- tee to co-ordinate the amalgamation as a borough of Pickering Into Metropolitan Tor- onto. by Carol Hughes v At Council Meeting on Monday night, Councillor John Kruger gave his reasons for wanting a "Township Manager". The motion was put before council two weeks earlier. Councillor Art King said he had suggested this a year ago and was informed by Councillor Kru- ger at that time that it was premature. Mr. King said he still felt it premature. Mr. King said the Township had 40 inside employees and did not think the Township needed a high priced. high skilled employee for this number of people which make up about five departments. He said a Town- ship Manager probably would be paid $15,000 yearly, plus a secretary, office equipment and space etc. and felt it would cost the taxpayer between $20,000 to $25,000 ayear. Mr. King said he agreed it was needed perhaps in five years time but not at the present. He said the Township now has an employee on staff that held the title of clerk and administrator and felt the pre- sent staff, perhaps with some internal changes was quite Sufficient and capable for the time be- ing. Councillor Don Kitchen did not agree with this point of view. He said he felt it would cost the Township money NOT to have a Township Mana- ger. In two years time, the Township would be a borough of Metropolitan Toronto and would de- finitely feel the need of one then and felt it better to be prepared for this now. Councillor Bob Mason sided with Councillor King in feeling that the need was premature. Mr. M ason pointed out that in three months time there would be a new council and perhaps this new council would relieve the Township of some of its problems. He said he felt the Township Council must assume some of the responsibility for the way things are now being run. It was not exclusively the fault of the Department Heads. He suggested that the "Township wait and see how the new council would work with the staff. He said he felt it was the wrong time to commit future council to this expenditure but that the new coun- cil should decide this for themselves. Deputy Reeve Ron Chatten said he asked him- self it it was really necessary and said he didn't think so. Although he said he felt a manager could certainly help, he said he did not think the Township would get its money's worth and suggested the cost of this position with secretary etc. would probably exceed the $25.000 Mr. King estimated. He said he didn't feet the Township could afford it right now with several other projects on the go which the taxpayer is going to have to pay for, the sports arena and swimming pool just to name a couple. Councillor Vic Rudik said when the Township numbered 3000 people the system worked ef- fectively but now there are 30,000 people and Pickering is the fastest growing urLan area in the whole world with a system original- ly geared for 3000 residents and it is a terrible situation. He said other Townships in the past have tried drastic surgery hoping to work things out but one need only to look at Oak- ville and the Township of Trafalgar who were in our present situation 10 years ago and see how they have prospered under a Manager such as is proposed here tonight. Those Townships are some of the most efficient in Ontario and Mr. Rudik said he would like to see this Township in the same position. He said the Township was only shrugging its responsibility if all it looks at is the cost this year. He said a long term look at the benefits should be made and heartily supported the adoption of Mr. Kruger's motion, % Reeve John Williams said he considered the motion thoroughly and read the by-law for the City of Peterborough and was familiar with the position. He said he felt the system today had some need for it but not a $25,000 a year need for it. Mr. Williams said there was no question in his mind about the future develop- ment of the municipality but he said the Town- ship was about to engage in more costly enter- prises at this time and he could not endorse this motion. The motion was defeated with only Councillors Kruger, Kitchen and Rudik in favour of a "Township Manager". Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TITCH PUBLICATIONS Postal At.1dress - Box 193. West Hill, (;'hario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion We're Independent . The Toronto Star announced last week that it had purchased the Oakville Daily Journal -Record. It also published a long list of su; urban weeklies which the Star says it "has an interest in." Among those named were the Don Mills Mirror, Scarboro Mirror, North York Mirror, Willow - dale Enterprise. New Toronto Advertiser, Etobi- coke Advertiser - Guardian, Weston Times, WoodlDridge and Vaughan News, Etobicoke Press, Burlington Gazette. Aurora Banner and Rich- mond Hill Liberal. The Telegram through its subsidiary company, Inland Publishing Co. Ltd., owns a group of papers surrounding Metro Toronto. Among this group is the Stouffville Tribune and Ajax News - Advertiser. These two lists when added together reveal the sobering fact that there are a very small number of independent journals left in this gen- eral area. Besides The NEWS group and Pick- ering Post there is only the Markham Econom- ist and Sun still owned by people not connected to the Toronto dailies. While there is no evidence to show that the editorial policies of these weeklies affiliated with the downtown press are affected by these daily connections, there is the lingering impression that the smaller, independent voice is in danger of elimination. Let's hope that editorial freedom is preserved despite these large groupings, and that varying viewpoints continue to be heard in these parts. Bypass Highway At (Taxpayers' Expense Says Clark Muirhead The recently announced new by-pass highway around Claremont at a cost of $1 1/4 million is a further subside at taxpayers' expense to the gravel induscr) of Uxbridge Township, charges Uxbridge Councillor Clark Muirhead. "With some 1,200 huge gravel trucks a day passing through the main street of Claremont, the situation had got to the point where something had to be done. The noise, ground -shaking vibration, diesel fumes - not to mention the mortal danger to pedestrians and other motor- ists - have made life intolerable to many resi- dents along the main street of the village", Mr. Muirhead said. "But this is a case of treating the symptoms rather than the disease", he continued. "The disease is the ever increasing scale of gravel mining in Uxbridge Township. The truck traffic is just one of the symptoms." Mr. Muirhead feels that gravel, in the huge quantities now demanded for the Metro Toronto region, should be hauled by rail rather than truck. "If given a fair chance, rail is a much more economic method of hauling bulk com- modities. But rail cannot compete against all the indirect subsidies to the truckers. Over 90% of the traffic tonnage using the Brock Road through Claremont is gravel trucks. One train can haul as much as 500 trucks. And there is a vitually unused Canadian National line to Toronto (Cont'd on Page 11) The Reason For A Township Manager by Councillor John Kruger The motion to establish a Township Manager is not a condemnation or criticism of present Township staff. Rather, it is a recognition of a functional inadequacy in our municipality which has now reached critical proportions. It hurts not only our ability to administer the Township in the best interests of the ratepayers we serve but it also does great damage to our future ablility to enter Regional Government in a con- trolled management environment. In the last few years each specialized depart- ment of local government -planning, engineering etc. - has had to become more technically skilled in its own work due to the complex de- mands Regional Government, special studies such as MARTS, contact with surrounding mun- icipalities and with Provincial Government de- partments, and participation in such things as the OPADS study have brought with them a functional need which until now has not really been practised - the function of general man- agement at the staff level At the moment the general management over staff is controlled in a direct way by the Com- mittees of Council which only meet of an even- ing. These Council Committees have the dual role of both attempting to create policy and at the same time arbitrate over the administration of that policy. The co-ordinatng job ofbringing the efforts of departments together is carried out through the medium of the minutes of Com- mittee meetings which are distributed to all Department Heads. If a point does not appear in these minutes it doesn't get done. (quite of- ten one Department talks to another department through these minutes. It is left to the initiative of individual department heads to co-operate with one another but such is not always pos- sible due to the natural conflict between dif- ferent technical areas of speciality. In short, there is no one person in charge of the day to day activities of the municipality. What leadership is given is administered by a Committee of politicians which only sits of an evening. The management control over the municipality is a fragmented patchwork of a group of individual department heads doing their best to maintain de efficiency in their own departments while they operate in the total vacuum of no real general management over them. To expect a Committee of Council to fill this vacuum and provide leadership by pushing out minutes of meetings is to expect that absentee management works. I know of no case where absentee management has ever worked. The n ,asurement of results in any depart- ment has no proper management reporting over it. If a department is not performing its work we hear about it from ratepayers, auditors and other similiar external critics. Sometimes we hear from internal sources, but this is always under difficult circumstances and it is only when the problem has reached a crisis levels. After all for one department head to sound off about another to a group of politicians is to invite Politics within the framework of the municipal staff. There are no laid down standards for the manner in which the general management Of the Township is supposed to work save the individual judgment of the Committee of Council Seven politicians sit on that Committee and that means seven different sets of values. The worth to the corporation of any department or any department head is thus the product of a set of political values subject to all the lobby- ing which this entails. In such an enviroment which lacks general management at the staff level it is no wonder that department heads create their own separ- ate empires, and they build in devices to their work style which are designed to protect them against the changes in Council which occur each two years. The best way to protect their jobs and to ensure continued employment is to put on blinkers, protect their own areas and have as little as possible to do with any other area. If the Township were in a static position per- haps the Committee of Council could contain the situation, but this is not the case in our municipality. We have now reached a level of population and we face a future expansion of general management needs the like of which we have never know before. Our present structure is not only wrong and inadequate for today's needs but I question its ability to function at all in the future. I don't doubt that for a time we will be able to limp along, but the money we will lose through inefficiency will be con- siderable. All things are relative. We cannot escape any longer the need to employ more people and to put more payroll dollars onto our expenditure. The point that concerns me is _hat our prior- ities in the spending of three dollars is all wrong unless we do first things first. Somehow we can struggle along if we do not fill a junior supervisor's position, but we cannot govern effectively unless we have one function, one man, to whom we can look for implementing the pol- icies laid down by the elected representatives of the people. A person who will always be there irrespective of what changes there are in Council, and a person who will fill a function that will give continuity to the Township at the staff level. In my view this Township has not reached the point where the workload in the general management function at the staff level is so great that it is impossible to consider at- taching this function to any job that now exists in the municipality. The forces at work in an urbanizing com- munity such as the Township will necessitate that the Township manager have exposure to such subjects as economics, sociology and the management sciences. In asking him to accept responsibility Coun- cil will have to give him the authority nec- essary for him to carry it out. At times this may mean a disruption of traditional practices, but I am convinced that unless we place in the organizational concepts of the m inicipality the function of a Township Manager we will be unable to attract the type of progress in management which I feel we deserve. How To Make Money - BuyA Home! by: D.B. Kirkup Public Relations & Research Director The Toronto Real Estate Board This home in Don Valley Village, Willowdale, was purchased for $24,700 in 1963. Its value is now estimated at over $40,000, according to the Toronto Real Estate Board. Hundreds of similar homes were purchased in this sample area, bounded by Sheppard Avenue East, Leslie St., Finch Ave. East, and Don Valley Parkway, f or as low as $16,595 between 1963 and 1965, a TREB survey shows the average purchase price of the 167 homes in the survey was $20,339 in the 1963 to 1965 period. The survey covers the following streets in the Borough of North York: Bellbury Cres., Clareville Cres., Corning Rd., Dallington Dr., Delverton Pl. Ennismore Pl., Esterbrooke Ave., Ferbaine Pl.,, Glenworth Rd. Goodview Rd., Groti,: Park Holly - brook Crss., Kingland Cres., Leith Hill Rd., Lescon Rd., Lesgay Cres., Lockmare Terrace, Longhope PI., Marowyne Dr., Nymark Ave., Prattley Dr., Ravenbury Rd., Rochelle Cres., Shaughnessy Blvd., Shippigan Cres., Willowood C ourt. The average subsequent resale price was $29,744 in the 1967 and 1968 period. The owners' resold their homes for an average of 46 percent more than the original purchase prices when they were new three or four years earlier. Other surveys by TREB in Etobicoke (West Deane Park) and Scarborough (Bridlewood subdivision) show similar price increases. TREB reports that prices have gone up another 7 or 8 percent since the end of 1968. The average price of resale houses sold through Multiple Listing Service in 1965 was $18,883. In 1966 it was $21,360. This average increased to $24,078 in 1967 and $26,729 in 1968. The average MLS sale was for $28,626 at the end o: June this year. House prices in Metro have doubled in five years and have gone up 68 percent in the last three and one half years. Is there a better investment or hedge against inflation than home ownership? Something for the Lad1'es Needlecraft for Fashion and Fun AN KLEGANT JACKET in single crochet sequin rows alternating with long stitch bands. Easy to make. glamorous with late -day dresses. Size% 3242 included. :4:.4► -(:AY JF:STFIx IX)1,1, has tinklinc bells on cap and %nit to surprise and delight a small child. Whip up doll from a man's sock. Pattern for 12- doll and his clothes. :4:9 RVrRYTHItit:'S DUCKY -- embroider colorful bib. pillow and make the duck toy for baby's playtime. Transfer, dirt tions f -,r (inrk I x S-, pillow 1:- square. bib to x 13-. FIFTY CENTS Iwinsl for each pattern Ino stamps. please - add 15 rents for each pattern for first -eta" mailing and siwrial handling - - to Alice Itrooks. care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME. ADDRESS. giant, new 1%9 Needlecraft Catalog over Vw) designs to chrwow•. 3 free parrern- print, -d inside. Kend Biu now - Three Little fishes PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Markham Rd. just north of 401 Registrations now being accepted for NURSERY SCHOOL DAY NURSERY e KINDERGARTEN Telephone Registrar for Information 293-6846 Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 Artificial Sweeteners Health Care Products Artificial sweeten- ers - are they health care products or not? Whatever the out- come of the name game, the conse- quences will drop into the lap of the house- wife. It is she who pays the bills for the fam- ily needs on her shop- ping, list. Artificial sweeteners have be- come a necessary item of expense in the health care of her family. What family is not weight conscious - from father to daught- er or Junior - to the lady of the house? Good eating with weight con- trol means watching the sweets intake of :he family to keepthem healthy and in shape. "But I don't deprive the family of their sweets and desserts," says one mother. "I use recipes which call for artificial sweeten- ers. . The well - informed mother knows that too mich sugar can ser- iously affect the health of teeth causing den- tal caries. To prevent decay, dentists urge that drinks and des- serts should be sweet- ened artificially rath- er than with sugar. Persons suffering from diabetes, heart disease, atheroscler- osis and hypertension as well as those who are overweight are usually told by their doctor to reduce their intake of sugar. Dr. Peter H. Nash, director of the Scien- tific Division of Ab- bott b- bott Laboratories. manufacturer of one of the better known sweeteners. Sucaryl. points out, "One can't ignore dietary pre- ferences. A sweetener in one form or another is a psychological nec- essity for many peo- ple. Classified as ahealth care product prior to September 1967, art - i f i c i a l sweeteners were subject to a fed- eral sales tax. But the Federal Government Chooseyouur nares brand furniture from Todd Furniture showrooms. Buy the best for Less - Pls highest allowances forour trodein furniture or what trade in or exchange -hwe you - Bedroom suites - Sunk ds -Chesterfield suites - chesterfield beds - Dwenports - Divans - Dininy room suites - Dinettes Kitchen chrome suites - Paintings - Floor and Table Lermps - complete Hoose Furnishings of Lowest Bargain Prices - a COUPON WORTH From Over w to 0 $10800 a w OFFa aRecovering any 2 or 3 piece chesterfield suite. Z Must be Presented at 0 time of order iprtyValid for 10 days 100 Manufacturers LET US QUOTE YOU LOWEST COST SCOTIA BANK FINANCING! lurniture 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. PHON E694-1121 OPEN 8 A.M. To 9 P.M. MON, TO FRI. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO S P.M. removed the sales tax from all health pro- ducts in September 1967 as part of an effort to lower the prices to the con- sumer. Recently artificial sweeteners were re- classified as "chem- ical substances with no nutritive value". A�; a result they are once again subject to as ales tax of 12 percent. This tax will have to be pas- sed along to the house- wife. The manufacturer of the sweetener plans on arguing the reclassifi- cation in court. "When a physician or dentist tells a patient to reduce or eliminate sugar from the diet then the artificial sweetener which re- places it is being used Side -Pleat Swing PRLNTED PATTER..N as a health care pro- duct and should not be liable to a sales tax of 12 percent," says Dr, Nash. "We honestly believe artificial sweeteners are health care pro- ducts - and we feel wl: can prove it to the government," he con- cluded. "1@110'19 FOOD MARKET N".Z Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge NVIRWAA81 Only 2 per customer FRESH - FRESH - FRESH ,,-.4. I Limited Supply Niew FRESH (Not Frozen) GRADE A OVEN READY • 6-9 lbs. Ib. 391c 0 10-19 lbs. Ib. 49t 020 lbs. & Up Ib. 45t Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods 1 Baked on Premises FOR 9==07WANKSCv1WN6 Mince and Tarts Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridg•1Shopping Plaza 839-3966 _14 —$ Side pleats bring romantic. new swing to the Orient -ex- pressive skimmer. Sew it in airy silk or polished cotton. Choice of two necklines. Printed Pattern 1530: NEW Misses* Sizes S, 10. 12. 14. 16. Size 12 (bust 34► requires 21.2 yards 39 -inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (bac► in coins (no stamps. please) for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAM E, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co.Ltd. Pattern Dept.60 Front St. West, Toronto. 50% to 70% OFF100N1W o M OR pA OSor is F"W SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PAINTING TILL CHRIST es Ary"' LANDSCAPES • SEASCAPES • MOUNTAIN VIEWS • STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITA11 SPAIN is IMPRESSIONISTS • FLORAL • STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES • ETC. CHARGEX Rea. PRICESib - $W ea. - SU'B DISCOUNT PRICE. it Sim atm M 4_4 � 4 Nursery School - Two courses at>Fered -- 1. MONTESSORI COUXSE ... 9:30 to 11:90 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS, ABOVE - For working .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.jn. ' HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSEC QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES (MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: I Mrs. -Abe m. 839-3663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1969 At Council This Week By Carol Hughes At Township of Pick- ering Council last Monday night, the fol- lowing motions were carried. The Metro. Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority re- quested to give con- sideration and assist- & COMMFRCIAL pang 826 Danforth Rd. Fleury Camera & Sporting Goods Morningside Plaza Qualit% Photo Finishing 284-1310 Sid Ballik Plum�i.:g and heating Contractor All types of plumbing do sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Reside tial 24 hour Service P.O. ssox 11, Pickering. 839-2359 NO MYSTERY You will like Paul Willi - sows "factory costs" ap- proech when you slop for any car Chrysler builds. You will a;so know with- out confusiea exactly what we are paying for your trade. 01 • • 11M Fd lige WOW kAw EGLIMTOM JUST EAST Of TME DOM VALLEY PARKWAY ance to the Township in a study to delineate floodplain and valley lands within the Town- ship boundaries. A grant of $80.00 au- thorized to cover transportation of the Juvenile Girls' Soft- ball Team of Bay Rid- ges to the Town of Thorold. The tender of Aprile Contracting Ltd. in the amount of $19,786.50 accepted for the con- struction of a water - main and gravel road, Toy Ave. extension, subject to approval from Twp. Engineer and OMB. The tender of Arnold Paving (Ont.) Ltd. for $7,050.00 accepted for asphalt pavement re- pairs subject to the ap- proval of Twp. En- gineer and Dept. of Highways. The Recreation and Planning Depts. in- structed to prepare a report on the location best suited for a sports park and to explore the possibility of locating a recreation area ad- jacent to the sports arena. Construction of fa- cilities in Balsdon Park deferred inde- finitely until the utili- zation of the said park is determined by Council; and certain. rules regarding the use of parks be re- commended to the Bay Ridges Community Parks Board. The revised figure ($371,000) for the ten- der of the Pickering Twp. Sports Arena ac- cepted and the Reeve and Clerk authorized to execute the contract with Lynview Con- struction Co. Ltd. The recommendation of Mr. N. Marshall. Personnel Manager accepted re the adver- tisement for a Recrea- tional Director, salary range $9,000 to $13, 000 yearly. The Reeve and Clerk authorized to sign A - MOVING An1 NEW Canoes, Car Tops and Runabouts DRASTICALLY REDUCED Also USED BOATS of all types KENNEDY BOATS 1279 Kennedy Rd. 751-7134 Kenson Enterprises e Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson &Centennial Rd. 28 •$4 !Z. West Rouge Volleyball League Jr. Champions (above) were presented with their trophies last week. The "Robins" with girls 8 to 11 years of age were coached by Mrs. June Turcotte, Brown- field Gardens. ( Photo - Bob Kipfer). Senior champions in the West Rouge Volleyball League arm seen above with their trophies. These 12 to 15 year olds were coached by Mrs. Jacqueline Woolley, Rouge Hills Dr. (photo - Bob K ipfe r). greement of Purchase and Sale with Scott La- south of Finch Ave. Underwater Tel- gainst Township em- .........................:.:::•. Did you know that boratories for 3.5 Eye's quote of $10, ployees and said kids today spell Hal- acres of Twp. indus- 494.04 accepted for the garnishees would not be lowe'en, U.N.I.C.E.F? trial lands. Construe- supply of one re -con- due cause for a They're good spel- tions to start this fall, ditioned P.C. 50-10 person's release was lers... and good world The offer to purchase Sewer Cleaner. accepted with the citizens. Help them two acres of Picker- The existing nopark- Reeve, Deputy Reeve, care with your pennies ing Twp, industrial ing regulation on Essa and Councillor King in their UNICEF lands rejected as the Crescent considered voting against the mo- tion. boxes. proposed use to which ad equate and the re - the land is to be put quest for further No ......:................::::::. is not conducive to the Parking signs refused. On November 29, industrial area. 18.11, the General Post The Engineer author- The Engineer author- Office building in Que- ized to call tenders for ized to obtain propo- bec city was destroyed the construction of sals from a consult- by fire. storm sewers on ing engineering firm W oodview Ave., south for the cost of pro- of Sheppard Ave. viding a preliminary The Engineer di- engineering report on rected to prepare a Scenic Drive between report for Council as Bayly Street and Sandy the feasibility of com- Beach Road. pleting the Local im- provements in the Val- By-law 3515 amend - ley Farm, Glenview, ed to permit continu- Kingston, Glengrove ation of the 25 m.p.h. Roads and Finch Ave. speed limit past the area and to prepare Fairport Beach School estimates of costs. property on Oklahoma Drive - The Canadian Nation- al and Canadian Pa- cific Railways be re- quested to provide free pick-up and delivery to all residents, com- mercial and industrial establishments in the urban part of the Twp. Council to be provid- ed with a list of ob- jectors to local im- provements works at the earliest possible opportunity. A policy to accept wage garnishees a - Township Of Pickering PUBLIC NOTICE fire Prevention Week OCTOBER 5th. to the 1 1 th., 1969 WHEREAS the week of October 5th to 11th has been proclaimed as"Fire Prevention Week" in Canada, and WHEREAS it is desirable that the attention of our citizens be directed to the most practical means of preventing loss of life and property by fire, I, therefore, as Reeve of the Township of Pickering, urge that all dwellings, public build- ings, stores, warehouses and factories be in- spected by their occupants and that all condi- tions likely to cause or promote the spread of fire be removed. Reeve J. R. Williams, Township of Pickering. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks FOOTBALL Something new has been added to the Football scene this year. In addition to the Junior and Senior teams which are part of the Scarborough Boys Football League, the West Rouge Wrang- lers have a House League. Many more boys in the district now have an opportunity to play this exciting game undercontrolled conditions, and the schooling they receive in the House League will prepare them for future participa- tion in the Scarborough League. Members of the W.R. Sports & Recreation Assn. who are spending their Saturdays and Sundays coaching and helping these young fellows are doing a marvellous job. Let's give them all the support we can! If you can't do anything else, plan to attend some of the games each weekend at West Rouge School and watch the action. VOLUNTEERS WANTED Even when a lady is getting on in years and not in very good health, it can give her a tremendous lift to have her hair washed and set. The ladies at Bendale Acres Home in Scarborough are delighted if someone will help In this way. That hard-working gal, Mrs. Lorna Briard, visits the Home on Tuesday and Thursday morn- ings and would be pleased to have some assist- ance. Anyone who could spare a little time to help these older citizens look their best, is asked to call Mrs. Briard at 282-3094. WOODLANDS SCHOOL Oct. 10th marks the anniversary of official opening of Woodlands Centennial School, and what a great year it has been! Incorporating many new ideas in education today, the school is en- joyed by pupils and teachers alike, and has been the subject of several newspaper and maga- zine articles. Couldn't let the occasion pass without saying "Happy Birthday" to Woodlands and its brill- iant staff. May they have many more exciting years! SPORTS ASSOCIATION Something to look forward to is the dance which will be held by the West Rouge Sports & Re- creation Assn. on Fri. Nov. 7th . More details later on, but this is just a hint of good times ahead. Executive of the W.R.S.R.A. this year is as follows: President, Chuck McDonald; Vice - President, Ernie Cochrane, Treasurer, Bill Nicholson; Secretary, Gloria Holder. SPLENDID -SWIMMER Congratulations to Dayle Kennedy, Jaybell Grove, who has reached the top in her swimming achievements. Among the many certificates and crests she has earned are now included the Senior Red Cross Swimming Instructress, the Royal Life Saving Instructress and the Senior Artificial Respiration Crest. Last summer Dayle spent two weeks at the Athletic Leadership Camp in Orillia, having been chosen by the Ontario Board of Educa- tion as the top girl athlete in Dunbarton High School. For the balance of the summer she worked as a life guard at the Orillia Recrea- tion Park, and assisted with swimming in- structions for retarded children. Here is an outstanding girl who makes the most of her spare time. HOME & SCHOOL The first meeting of the West Rouge Home & School Assn. will take place on Tues. Oct. 21st, starting at 8:00 p.m. This first event of the new school year will be an informal gathering in the auditorium with the theme of "Meet Your Child's Teacher". Most of the staff will be present and look forward to seeing as many parents as possible. However it should not be confused with "Open House" which takes place later in the year after pupils have had an opportunity to cover more of the year's work. Come out and enjoy a friendly cup of coffee with the teachers and do mantion any special problems, but please leave the longer inter- views for a future date. AIR CADETS Those active lads in Squadron 631, Scarbor- ough Air Cadets, had another exciting day on Sat. Sept. 27th when they took part in the big parade and other activities connected with the annual Grape and Wine Festival at St. Cathar- ines, Ont. Among those attending from this area were Sgt. Jergen Degen, Corp. Brian Potts, LAC Fred Haight, LAC Alan Kay and AC Alan Potts, who all travelled there and back by bus. This colorful event attracts many spectators from both sides of the border, and the parade, which includes beautiful floats, majorettes, and bands from 311 over Ontario and parts of the U.S. , is one of the highlights of the Festival. SICK LIST Best Get Well wishes to Janet Cochrane, who Is at home with the mumps. Glad to hear Charlane Jackson is feeling getter is---= ---------------------- ---------------- after ------------------------------ after injuring her 'nand ir_ a wringer (ouch!) A,, -,d Mrs. Val McIntyre will be glad when her index finger is Lack in working order. A small, thing compared to some pro.:lems, -'at most annoying and frustrating to an active gal like Val. SCOUT BARBEQUE It is amazing how much foot can be consumed when it is cooked outdoors, expecially by boys with healthy appetites. The Barbeque Party held on Sat. Sept. 27th :.y the 1st West Rouge C iijs and Scouts, was a great success and thor- oughly enjoyed by the boys and their parents and friends. Following the cook -out, movies were shown and a sing -song wound up the evening in great style. NEW ARR&-V3L Con-racuia::.ons and Best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Armour who ar.::1a haC.o; ��sre�;l.: of a baby daughter. Also r_o the 1%)`ud gra ,� PZret►ts, Betha and Alex Armour, former resi- dents of West Rouge. DUNBARTON HIGH Students going from Woodlands Centennial School to Dunbarton High would have been dis- appointed if they had to revert to some of the older ideas in education. Fortunately they didn't have to worry. The entire system at Dunbarton has peen updated this year, giving students more freedom of expression, and the use of awonder- ful new Resource Centre, to be completed short- ly. A new parking lot has greatly relieved the congestion of cars. The one fly in the ointment at present seems to be the crowded school buses. Could a new system be set up to handle the big exodus at 3:15 p.m.? BOWLING A number of ladies in West Rouge and surround- ing area enjoy an afternoon of bowling during the week. Many of them have little ones under five years of age, and thanks to Mrs. Ann Brown, these youngsters have fun too. Ann is in charge of the Nursery at the Rouge Bowl and entertains approximately 30 children every Tuesday Wednesday, and Friday. She thinks it is wonderful that they all get along so well with no serious problems, but we sus- pect that Ann, herself, must have something to do with the harmonious atmosphere, and no doubt the ladies who bowl in peace regard her as a treasure. REMINDER Don't forget the cooking demonstration on Tues. Oct. 14th at Centennial United C hunch. It is being sponsored by the United Church Women and the Scarborough Public Utilities Commission, and promises to be a most entertaining evening. Ticket holders must be present to win one of the many door prizes. SCHOOL MOVIES The first of the Saturday afternoon movies for all children in the district will take place Sat. Oct. 18th at West Rouge School. Starting time is 2:00 p.m., admission is 35 cents each, and there will be pop and popcorn on sale at reasonable prices. To begin the season with a roar, the feature film will be "Born Free". A.R.C. Industries At various times over the years many people in this area have made contributions or worked in other ways on behalf of the Ajax -Pickering and Whitby Assn, for Retarded Children. On Sat. Sept. 20th A.R.C. Industries, a Shel- tered Workshop and Training Centre, was of- ficially opened in Ajax. All who have supported the Association can take pride in this achieve- ment, knowing that it will play a vital role in the lives of these youngsters. For some, the building is the culmination of dreams in the past. For many, it holds the promise of a much brighter future. Our Very Best Wishes to all concerned. ADULT EDUCATION Those who wish to further their education by attending Night School may do so right here in Pickering Township. Both Dunbarton and Picker- ing High Schools offer a large number of courses in Academic subjects, Science, Techno- logy & Trades, Business & Commerce, as well as many fascinating subjects such as Art, Flower Arrangements, Gourmet Cooking or Spanish. Registration at both schools took place on Oct. 6th and 7th and courses will commence the week of Oct. 14th. SOCCER A rousing cheer to the two Soccer teams from West Rouge who played so well this year in the Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Assn. The Rangers, undefeated in the regular league games, were beaten in the final play-offs by the United team who had held second position all season. The large trophy was brought home following the Father and Son Banquet held on Sun. Sept. 28th in Ajax, and a parade of cars filled with excited lads and dads later toured the neighborhood. -F t-:leA1171, :rdq Jr, ;»,.;i,�lai.u;.i... Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 The dinner, which included turkey and trim- mings, was enjoyed by over 300 boys and their dads, along with coaches and special guests, but the most exciting part of the evening was the presentation of trophies to the winning teams. Fred Haight was captain 'of the West Rouge United team who won the League Championship in the Bantam Division, and Peter Palombo was Captain of the Rangers. Much credit for their success goes to Mr. Leon Good and Mr, Frank Moger who coached the teams, and to other members of the W.R. Sports & Recreation Assn, who assisted in various ways during the season. -GREETINGS Happy Days to Mrs. Grace Wiles, mother of Mrs. Muriel Petts, who has a special birthday on Oct. 13th. Belated greetings to Brenda Brownridge who celebrated her 21st birthday on Oct. 3rd. Also to Peggy Harlowe for her Oct. 3rd birthday, and to Anne and Ron Guthrie, who won a bottle of Champagne at the Beachcombers' Ball to help them celebrate their wedding anniversary on Oct. 4th. Friends at Peggy's table presented her with a candle -lit cake while everyone sang "Happy Birthday". BEACHCOMBER'S BALL We said it would be a real swinging affair, and it certainly was! Everyone was in a gay mood and this year's dance was one of the best ever. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richmond, Executive members of the Canadian Canoe Assn., Western Division; and Councillor and Mrs. John Kruger. Mr. Knight drew the ticket for the first door prize, a portable T.V. set, but turned it in and it was later won by Mr. G. Maarnbear, Pick- ering. The paintings were won by Mrs. Kay Brodie, and the bottle of Champagne by Mrs. Ron Guthrie. Evelyn Bieske, Nancy Holroyd, Fred Heese and Brian Hobbs, members of the team who won gold, silver and bronze medals at the Canada Games in Dartmouth. N.S. looked very smart in their distinctive red blazers. They were in- troduced to the audience by Mr. Hugh Betts and received a round of applause. ENROLL NOW Xmas Decorating Classes Commencing Oct. 20th. AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES Still some openings in Lapidary. Class commencing soon. The Nautilus, Arts & Crafts 6515 KINGSTON ROAD, (Old Hwy. 2) 284-1171 Supplies for Xmas decorating, candle making, gemstone jewellery. oil painting, ceramics, etc. fall M!,4 4 Jus Arrived — 1AMOGANY PMELLING �; ^o,l.33�v Sanded A' x 8' 1/2" ............... $6.90 FIR PLYWOOD 3/4" ............• $9.50 1 x 2 ....... 2%2< ft. 1 x 3 ....... 3%C ft. EU-M SPRUCE 2X4ls 6, 7 & 8Ft. Per Ft. 70 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1969 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Onion Supper Casserole Stewed Tomatoes Cucumber Sticks Easy Broiled Pears Did you know that one medium onion provides you with one-third of your daily requirement of vitamin C? Always a popular vegetable, high-quality Ontario onions are now in good supply, reminds the Food Council of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Tasty Bartlett pears, also in good supply, can be quickly broiled for dessert. Wash, halve, and core the pears. Top each half with 1/2 tbsp brown sugar, a dot of butter, .and cinnamon. Broil about 3 inches from the heat until the sugar is bubbly and the pears tender - delicious! Onion Supper Dish Give eggs personality plus in this delicate European dessert. Known as zabaglione, the recipe takes only a miraculous five minutes to prepare. Zabaglione 5 egg yolks 5 tbsp sugar 2/3 cup sherry or fruit juice pinch of salt Place all ingredients in top of double boiler,and using rotary or electric beater, combine well. Set over hot, not boiling water. Continue to beat about three minutes or until mixture is thick and stands in peaks. Spoon at once into individual dishes. Seve warm or cold. Yields about six servings. Onion Supper Dish ( I If you would like smaller servings, home economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, recommend using 1 tbsp sugar and 2 tbsp sherry for each egg yolk. 1 Two yolks will serve two generously. 5 onions 3/4 cup grated Ontario Cheddar cheese 1 1/2 cups cubed cooked ham 1 2 cups toast cubes 1 1 tin cream of celery soup j lcup lt.pepk salt. peeper � What's In An Egg 1 1/8 isp dry mustard I 1 1 tsp Worcestershire sauce 1 What are those stringy white pieces in egg white? Food I. Peel onions and slice thickly. j 1 experts. Macdonald Institute, University of Guelp:i, report , 2. In buttered 2 -qt. casserole, combine layers of sliced 1 that these are perfectly normal components of eggs - the 1 chalazae. The chalazae is a thick white rope -like material onions, cheese, ham, and toast cubes. 1 3. Mix together soup, milk, salt, 1 1 which appears on opposite sides of the yolk. It anchors the pepper. mustard, and Worcestershire sauce. Pour into casserole. I yolk in the thick white. Presence of prominent chalazae 4. Cover and bake at 350 degrees F for 45 minutes. 1 I indicates high-quality eggs. As eggs become poorer in quality, the chalazae tend to disappear. However, 1 5. Uncover and bake 30 minutes longer. 6. Serves 1 eggs may have small chalazae but still be of good quality. six. Note: Cooked chicken or tuna or crumbled, cooked bacon I 1 Some users think that chalazae are evidence of fertile eggs and will not use the This may be substituted for the ham. I I 1 1 I egg. is a mistaken idea as the chalazae are wholesome parts of the egg white. I I 1 ----------------- ---- 1 ---------------------------- 1 1 Freezing Eggs I I I 1 I I ! I I I ' � I j Eggs may be frozen and stored in the home freezer for , I Flank steak, an almost forgotten meat, scores as a family favorite in this mock duck j up to four months, say home economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. If eggs I recipe from the Food Department, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. are a special at the grocery or if you have extra quantities, freezing 1 I Cooked slowly with a tangy dressing, flank steak can be 1 them for future use is economical and handy. I quite tender and flavorful. 1 II For best results when freezing, fallow these guidelines: 1 Whole Eggs: Break eggs out of shell. If using eggs in a mea[ dish, dressing, sauce, or for breakfast, 1 1 Mock , Duck ' I add 1/2 tsp � of salt to 1 cup eggs (about 6 eggs) For use in baking or desserts, add 1/2 tsp. sugar to 1 cup eggs. `fix thoroughly I I 1 with a fork. Package and freeze. 1 Egg Yolks: When using egg yolk in desserts or baking, 1 1/2 lb flank steak add 1 tsp sugar to 1/4 cup egg yolk. Mix thoroughly. I 1/4 cup flour � I Package and freeze 1 is salt Egg Whites: No mixing is required. Package and freeze. 1 1/4 tsp pepper 1 2 cups bread dressing , Freeze eggs in packages containing specific amounts. fa[ I For example, one or two whole eggs for baking, six eggs I for scrambling, twelve egg whites for angel cake. I ' Trim any extra fat from the steak. Dredge with seasoned I I flour and pound. Spread with dressing; roll and _e securely. 1 Use freezer cartons or glass jars for large amounts,Brown leaving ( slowly in a little hot fat in a heavy pan, turning slowly brown 1/4 inch headspace at the top of cartons, and 1 to all sides. Add a little hot liquid and inch at the top of jars. For smaller quantities, individual cover tightly. Bake at 350 degrees F for 1 1/2 to 2 hours; 1 ice cube tra; s can be used. Freeze eggs in the tray, Iremove when frozen and pack in freezer bags. I I uncover the meat during the last half hour of cooking. I Add more hoc liquid if necessary. 1 I , Thaw eggs at room temperature or in the refrigerator. To frozen I � Thicken the liquid to make a gravy. Remove the strings before serving. Serves .; sustitute egg in place of fresh, use 1 1/2 four. , 1 tbsp thawed egg white for 1 white of e 1 thawed egg yolk for 1 yolk of a thawed d w y egg; 2 1/2 tbsp thawed whole egg � mixture for 1 whole egg. I I 1 �----- _---- ------------------------!-------------------------------- , � I I j 1 ' 1 I I I What's Up! The Ontario Federa- tion of Home and School Associations has issued a bulletin suggesting you find out what your Home and School Association or Council is up to this fall and winter. The creation of C ounty Boards of Education in the pro- vince has given added Impetus to Home and School. The members still have their social functions but this is only a sm all part com- pared to the problems they are dealing with. Two of the issues be - The Ontario County Board Of Education fuel Oils Tender Sealed Tenders are hereby invited to sup- ply and deliver the various Fuel Oils re- quired by: 1. The Ontario Coun- ty Board of Education 2. The Ontario Coun- ty Roman Catholic Se- parate School Board 3. The Corporation of the City of Oshawa 4. The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission 5. The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 6. The Whitby Public Utilities Commission during the 1969-1970 Heating Season. The said Tenders will be received by the Business Administra- tor of the Ontario County Board of Edu- cation at the Admin- istration Building, 555 Rossland Rd., W., Oshawa, Ontario until 12 o'clock noon (E.D. S. T.) on Tuesday, Oct- ober 21, 1969. Tender Forms to- gether with all per- tinent details and con- ditions are available at the above address. S. E. Lovell Chairman G. L. Roberts Director of Education We- �v *o rwwe PICTIM TINS K&AG LTO. nu Sabres Ave. E Expert T -V Repairs senioe ca/b *3" Color swvko calls S&W Zr BRAND PICTURE T� '3995 PICTURE :s 524" *6 A cm"&-" r r Nuft a..*. T.V. OVERHAUL $12" wi[ i �—ptR ►hYR Ttl-trw.�� M6-7721 2 SAYV1EW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 1000 A.M. MGRN94C WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12- IS Tues. 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Furpon Beach Public Scb001 Affiliated with Pentecostal Assemblies 01 Caeeds ing taken up by local Home and School Assoc. are the in- creased smoking and drug usage among teens. The Art Of Stripping by Karen Hind Take a vat full of Secret chemicals, a high pressure hose and a piece of furniture that looks unattractive with age and you have the beginningof a strip show. Peter Spence, ayoung man who had studied to be a chemist for two years, has developed six unique processes for stripping. Each process entirely done by hand. He found that when using the original scientific method the furniture was left with a disagreeable odour so he and a friend have developed an odorless solution. Furniture done at his shop, "Miracle Dip," can be back to the owner in a few days. His winter location at 1115 Castlefield will be open October 15th. Antiques are a hobby of Peter's and he says that be does a lot of very old pieces that people have paid dearly for and the extra investment re- stores the antiques to their natural mellow colouring. Mr. Fix -It, Peter Whittal, has spoken of Peter's work and pre- sently Peter nego- tiating to do a show on the television as too few people know about this helpful work. Hydro Presents On Tues. Oct. 14th at 8 p.m, in the Cen- tennial United Church which is located on Centennial and King- ston Rd. there will be an evening entitled "Hydro Presents" with door prizes and refreshments. Tick- ets are available at the door. This evening is being sponsored by the U.C. Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 Pee Wee Champions At Council The Pee Wee Baseball champions from Green- Councillor John Kruger said he was sur - wood met the Pickering Township Council prised at the Reeve suggesting this in front Monday night. These boys won the Ontario of the boys. Mr. Kruger said there were Rural Pee Wee Division Championship. several other groups also in dire need of Both Mr. Staley and Mr. Outhouse appeared funds, one in particular the West Rouge Canoe with the boys and Mr. Outhouse speaking for Club. Mr. Kruger suggested this problem be the boys advised Council the team lost only brought up at the next Committee of the Whole 3 games during the playoffs and went on to meeting and council can take a look at all the Ontario games, losing only 1 of the 9 the groups, obtaining an overall picture of games played in these finals. Mr. Outhouse how many more are in need of assistance. said the last game was no score up until Then Council could decide on a sum to be set the last inning, then with 2 out, the team went aside for this purpose and spread over all -on to score 6 runs winning the series. In groups in need of dollars. total this plucky little team won 25 out of 29 Councillor Don Kitchen said the problems of �of the Township and Rural games. Good work sponsors was a general problem and mentioned boys and good work coaches. Bay Ridges was $900 in the whole. Reeve John Williams on behalf of himself Councillor Art King asked the ball team if and council members extended congratulations any assistance had been received from the to the club and all the people involved, men- Township to which Mr. Staley replied bats and tioning gratitude is owed to the sponsors of balls were supplied which represented a value this ball club and others like it. Mr. Williams of about $50. said thers is a problem with lack of sponsors Councillor Vic Rudik moved it be referred especially in the rural area. Provision of back to Committee of the Whole for considera- jackets for these boys cost $170 and the reeve tion. proposed that Council authorize a $100 con- The Reeve then presented the boys and their .tribution towards this end. coaches with medallions. _ at. a i0'+'r y `• °�• • ,� ♦ 40 ` W7 �^ ;.0 a: These four young tots are testing out the new in front of the Bay Shore Apartments and run - sidewalk (before it is laid!) which is being laid ning down to the Bay Ridges Plaza. ( Photo - Bob Watson) .................................... 'W. and the Scarbor- ough Public Utilities Conservatory and everyone is wel- come. The Markham Town- ship Chapter of the The Hudson Bay Royal Conservatory of Company established Music of Toronto Al - its first arctic post umni Association is at Wolstenholm in entertaining at the 1909. home of Mrs. W. W. Bates, 40 Washington ■IIT St. Markham on Sat. Oct. 18th at 8 p.m. S NEW a Now an instant printing service in your area Letterheads, Envelopes, Brochures, Pamphlets, Booklets, Postcards, Etc. • Creative Art Department • Typesetting Service . New Bindery Dept. West Hill Offset Services 284-6168 • A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU do CO. LTD., 1597 Kingston Road, WEST HILL, ONTARIO SATISFACTION - GUARANTEED AMATEUR WINEMAKERS Grape concentrates, fruit pulps, malts and all ingredients and equipment for the amateur wine and beer maker. Recipes supplied. THE WINE KEG 22AA KINGSTON ROAD (Stop 12, North Side) 267-5452 Closed Mondays SNOW BOOTS 1000 Pairs Misses' & Ladies' Pile Lined Flat Heels & Some With Heels Not a!1 sizes in each line. Weather Proof Ladies' Sizes 4-11 Canadian Made Misses' 11-4 , Brand lames Reg. $9.95 to $16.95 Bootniks Vinyl Knee High ANDOVER Rain & Dress Boots fHE KNEE Reg, to $16.95. Beige or Black Patent $ 5 ROBERTS SHOES W D(FORD HT'S. PLAZA . LswrwKe E 4* W w A Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1969 ----------- ------ ��N----� I = HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED GARS l ,WANT SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays L ------- - ----------Call 2844767 FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs kdding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 LOVE seats, 2, Early American. 787-2120. ------------------------ LOVE seat blanket box, pine chest of drawers, baston rocker, tables, music cabinet, copper holler. 759-3083. ------------------------------- HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291-7781. 781. ------------------------------ CASH register, McCIN" electric, $75.00. 267-639?. ------------------------------- 2 WHITE bookcase headboards, 39". $8.00 each. Call after six - 293-7319. -------------------------- DOLLS CLOTHES home made, several sizes. 755 -0888 - CHESTERFIELD suite, French Provincial. gold and white bro- cade with Rosewood trim. had apholstered with aped back, $225- matebhtg act of 3 French Provincial tables $60. 839-4996. BEDROOM suite dining room suite. less than 3 taoa to aid. Chesterfield. chair. 9 : 12 car- petNavacodo� -59 T.11.241 -1-- -- BEDROOM suite, 5 piece, spapbh 690W with triple dresser. Smooth top mattress and box spring. Never used. $285- Tse Pee Motet. 839_ 4996.-- - - - - 21" T.V. walm t,condition 7 cu. R. General Electric ratrlg. orator.- condition- --3--3334, DINETTE aft, large oval arborite top wa h 1-81. 6 modern high bad chair* in =lupe green gold $63. 839-49%. ------------------------------- GUITAR. pass. Canoga with am- pLrier. 266-8196. BICYCLE. girl's la=st -ause 2 wheel. acus condition. bell std carrier basket $30.00. 417-580. ------------------------------- BED s>rgle, ata .pang mtatrass, $47. Tee Pee Madel. 639-4996- ----------- �Nd Lep- truer used MATTRESSES spring filled, 33 -- and 36" stat. brand new. $13.00 each. LklA1d@ im 4$9-791I.316.9 Yonge St. BROADLOOM -rugs. Nylon. red and blue only. 6- x 9' $24.50. 9- x 12- $49.50. Ligaidyors- 3368 Yongc St. 488-7011. -------------------- ---------- YOUTH bed $25; small crib $15; bah in good condition- 449-2518. EFOR SALE Organs HAMMOND. Lawrey, Farfisa, new and used. Open evenings. Les- sons $1.00. Rentals. Toronto Or- gan Centre, 5254 Yonge, Willow - dale, opposite Willow Theatre. 222-6517 and 222-6701. o----------------------- rgan Sale ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa - Inoue brands for home use. Floor models, demonstrators and used trade-ins. Hammond, Lowrey, E- lectrohome, Baldwin, Yamaha and Farris&. Reduced prices, save now. Budget terms. Rental plan, Organ lessons only $1.00. Pat Wilson's TorOnt0 Organ Centre, 5254 Yonge. Willowdale, north of 401, opposite Willow Theatre. Open daily 9 a.m. - 9 p. m., Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222- 6701. Parting. POOL table. Dendron, 3 1/2 x 7, brand new. Sell $115 00 cash and carry. Liquidators. 489-7911, 3368 Yonge St. POOL :able, Brunswick, 4 x S. brand New, worth $425 oo seat $295.00. Cash" carry. Llgoida- to_s- 488-7911. 3368 Yonge St. ------------------------------- DINING room suite. 9 piece Spea- lab deslgtn in dart walmtt 16 ttVbolsbered chairs). excellent condition, $285. 839 -4996 - DOUBLE kitchen aunt new, $25- 2 piece double bed mattress re- built and clean $Z; coffee table mP only $5. 293-4770. ------------------------------ CONTENTS df apartment. ltv/q room suite, drapes. T.V.. lamps. stove and refrigerator. 691-3030. ----------------------------- OIL BURNER and -•-ttois; 6116 SAL generator; all In good can- ditlon. -37-5217. --- ----------------- -- - - FireI- Wood DRY Hardwood & White Birch f1foplace wood. Cash 8 carry or del1wred. 434' Kingston Rd 284-5749. ------------------------------- ANTIQUES. furniture. china, pas chests, etc. By appointment only. 282-7530. ----------------------------- FURNACES, forced air only $159. or kerma- Can lautaLL Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- CONTENTS of apartment It"" room suite, drapes. I.V.. stoves. coffee table. lamps- 691-3030. APPLES McintosL SNOWS. Bleu is= Or- ange. other eatlng and cooking varieties. Sold M baskets ynd ha-,'W1A Jr, rt Apple Cider CLOSED SUNDAYS otp+e Acres Orchard. west side of Hlgbway 48, South of Jbeeles Ave. FUEL OIL for local -cllvery. Call Aft court Fuel, 293-7191. ------------------------------- INDIAN . FRELL:R 1969 Admiral. brad proximately9' x 12'. Wap- $300-0. sell eL for new. chest type. 293-9216 $165.00. Liquidators. 3308 Yoryfe ------------------------------- St. 488-7911. Looking for o gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange meats l small unusual gifts. 26732?5 ------ -- Pianos fLNEU, repured, reconditioned, estimates. Hutt House of Music, Scarboroig.,. PL.9-6864. ---------- ----------------- Paintings SEMI abstracts, velvets, tradi- tional, custom frames, commis- saooed portraits. etc. Up to 60% off. Private. 447-4493. BOOKS of knowledge 20 volumes, Pius 12 annuals $50.00. also Gib- son electric hawiian guitar and amplifier, 650.00_ 755.6111.----- Drums WITH accessories, t year old, $200.00. 284-1858. ' - Instant Money FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves, refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 292-4557. - - 4 Dresserettes FROM beauty salon, walnut with arborite tops $100.00 complete. Excellent condition. 2 planter di- viders $20.00 complete. 267- 8571. ------------------------------- UNFAINTED boston rockers $21.; stoo'. se $5.95; bookcaa $8 00. Li- quidators. 489-7911, 3368 Yo.ge St. ------------------------------- INDIAN rug, imported 6' x 9'. Worth $129.00, sell for $69.00. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. 488- 7911 -------------------------- WIGS Moving Sale 10P, human Aur wigs- $14.95. Stretchy, short. washable. Curly wigs, also humar hair. $19.95. Pierre'sH airstyling 2252 Kingston. Ra. 267-6861 PIANO. Weber. 54" high. maho- gany. $300_ 447-4525. - - BOOKCASE and nigh: tables. un- ps:nted. Chea?. $8.00 eac`i. Li- quidator:. 484-7911, 3369 Yo.tge St. Savings Unmatched Anywhere ON waL to wall broadloom. Room size rugs, runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mats, fringed ovals and remnaatb. up to 50% discount, and serged all around free of charge for extra savings to you. Call 421 5220, Rainbow 93Broadloom Dis- count Store, 18 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. ------------------------------- CONTINENTAL bed, smooth top 39" single size $38.00 cash and carry. Ligiidators. 489-7911, 3368 Yonge St. ------------------------------- CONTINENTAL bed (2) 39" one double, one queen size, also liv- latg room, dining room, 6 chair dinette, colour T.V. 25", coffee and matching drum tables, black leather chesterfield and chair. 223-5692. ------------------------------- STEREO, Graetz, excellent con- dition- Walnut_ $100_00_293-0365. CARATRAIL trailer, sleeps 6. solid top and sides, folds for travel, used this season only, retail $1950, selling $1150. 889- 5301. SUNK hods, Maple. errand new. Lowest price anywhere. Liquids- -tars.- 3366-Yonge St_- 488-_911. UNT-AiNfLU :heat $15.01;; d.wble dresser $29.50; wirdrobe singe $18.00, wardrobe doable $29.50. LigAdato:s. 488-7911, 3369 Yoige St. FOR SALE FURNACES, oil fired, forced-alr. Special clearance price 6230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Heating_ 291 7781.- -- For the long winter with 1 3/4" double seal doors and windows with the new black magic screens at 10% discount. Custom Made CROSS CANADA ALUMINUM Call Les Self at 539-2337 Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALEI Sav- ings up tJ -',o 'n chesterfield suites, dining suites, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. Nor - Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Part Ave., Prime" Plaza, 751-0696. - ---------------------------- DINING room suite, living room and dining room drapes, wool tug 12' x 16', double laundry tubs, fireplace screen and grate, -4e11610a towel pole. 293-5483. -------------------- A SLENDERIZING machine in your own home. belts. cycles. rollers. steam cabinets etc. Lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 633-7037. TRIPi-E dressers, tripdnud, brand new 649.00 cash and carry. Liquidators. 488-7411, 3368 Y�- --- --------------------- TYPEWRITERS, completely re- wndltsoesd. Standard arta e- lectric- Select and Remain. 293 4306. 21 ' T. V. sea re-condftloried. $35. Spicer and Soo T.V. 284-5318. ORGAN BALDWIN orgs-sonic- motto. 56 R spotless cosdatiou. 6 moothe olid. reverb, tlSbrato, reittrratloa, built In Leslie. complete rythae OW perCis"60e Including snare drawee. cyobols- brush blocks, too -loo, vibra-harp, xylopbose. chimes. etc. 2 channels. 20 watts each. Coat $2900. tailing for :1980. 261-1845. ------------------------------- COLDSPOT, 2 door refrigerator freezer. 13 cu. feet, white, frost free. $1340& 284-4596. ----------------------- ------ TELEVISpN, Admiral, 23".wal- mat console. 2 speakers. Nea Condition. $173 or tient otter, 282-4977. BARITONE Ukulele, 4 "rbw. perfect condition. $1404 293- 7319 after 6 p- In. ------------------------------- RECONDITIONED electric stove. Valle" condition. with rotisserie and -tune clock. reasonable. 262- 2784. 5 PIECE chronic tuchen act- A Large boy'. bicycle. 293-6536. HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol- stery, drapes, wall washing specialists. Call 282-7649 John N. Finn Painting and Decorating. Interior and Exterior. Specializing in Vinyl. Days 759-1416 Nights 751-4464 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your rept• s, alterations End maintenance work. Metro License P-681 2218 Kingston Road 267-3267 284-4904 9-5 P.M. evenings House Painting Eave Troughing Roofing Repairs A 1 PSM. License 635- Rcasmablc. 698-1065 Cedarbrae Painting and (Decorating Residential. Industrial yd Com- mercial. Faprrhaagirtg. For pro- call ro- call 284-7788 MAN with truck for Alf odd Job*.. E. 'Martin. 6116- Int 16. CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galvenized for every purpose also, fences repaired, removed etc., call Kelly's Fence 266-0217 Kelly Soles i Service Ltd. For Free Esti mote DORMERS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms o HOME ADDITIONS o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o CAR PORTS -* o INTERIOR REMODELLING For remo Aftedion & Hata Dip* of Malarial Sample CALL JOE WALMSLEY UCT:V REPRESENTING COABIE LUMBER -47 YEARS EXPERIENCE OURS 466-4069 267-1161 SAVE No increase on ' service calls or new work. / 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE / Washing k Hesthtg Contracwre - Licct.se N3. EAST END ASPHALT PAVING AND REPAIRS Driveway Seoler - Spraying - Grading - Sodding NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709 CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. a--� RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL IS REPAIRS i NEW WORK 'himney Repairs and Eaves trove hiag. All Werk Gee ran to at L-EAK62USINESS ARE 0(/R 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE DA04FMTH RD 531-0160 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Roc. rooms. atsNrarlons, addKbas. Special- lziNg in balk Ins 839- 2062_ - Concrete and Stone Masonary Contractors SIDEWALKS - driveways - re- tattung -all* - basemeru repairs and fireplace. For information Baby Carriage_ call 293-2775. -_- AND car seat. like new. High M 6 M Carpentry chair. bathleeae. 284-1858. -- Contractor ARTICLES WANTED A�r making. kitchen Be- teg. rec room repairs and additions. Free estimates. 284- 658'. PIANO wanted. ay make or Size ------ --- ---- considered, pay all cash, will move -534-9419. Pacific Stonework Co. ---- ------ - - ----------- WALLS. patios. fireplaces, pian - Organs Wanted CASH for used Hamarnord organs. Toronto Organ Ceture. Mr. Wil- son. 222-6517. I INSURANCE I Insurance Auto, Life, Health, Fire F Uing for proof of flnaoctal re- sponsibility. Terme available, Paul R. Perk Insurance Agency 755-2847 ter boxes. porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. ------------------------------- AEC ROOMS, kitchen cabutetsetc. For an estimate call 261 6959. Connelly 8 Son Asphalt& Concrete Paving Company Established 1951 755-2010 ELECTRICIANS Hydro approved wiring. Services rec rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort electric heating and air condition- ing- :7�i ry Coombs 5-0328 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind. Specialize in Rec rooms 6 Kitchens. Lit. L-1307. 282-3897 FIREPLACES GARDENING Marro License L464 755-8965 11 & SUPPLIES Nodern Paring Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • L stablisbed Compsay • A urk Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Avalon Paring Co Residential-Commerc ial Driveways -Rasa rfacing 633-0133 Free estimates. 1 yr. guarantee. Fire Places WARANTEED riot to arnote. Call West Hill Construction Co. 284- 5248. ------------------------------- NOW Is the best time to do your fall landscaping, patio wort etc. 284-4420. ------------------------------ PAINTING and decorating. guaran- teed wort, free estimates, rea- sonable ryes. Mr. S. Jensen 267-2994. ------------------------------- FOR ALL KINDS of carpentry repairs large or small. Call Metro Carpentry Repairs 531- 2097, after 6 536-0249. Special- lzing in bars and recreation rooms. Free estimates. CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free d SW - Full guars ntee. Lawn mAuutebance with season's con- tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prim- ing. Trees and Shrubs. Patios built - all types. Fertilizing And Weed Control Mr- O. McPherson Days 7S5-5281 Evenings 75S-8688 Fall Planting BED preparation for Sprung plant- ing. also fall cleanup and ferti- lizing. Old country gardener. 267- 6082. -------------------- general landscaping PATI) brick block, scone andflag- aane. retaining walla, planter boxes. asphalt, concrete and sod- ding. Free estimates. 691-6677. ------------------------------- Weed Problems NEW method lawn spray. Weed control and liquid ferUllzer. $8. on average lot. Government tic. Guaranteed. Also driveway blast top spraying_ 293-8967.----- TOP SOIL, delivered, front end loading, and grading. Reasonable. East End. Call 755-2524. ------------------------------- FLOORS DARK and outdated? Resanded. Modern, no wax, time saving finish, guaranteed workmanship. Jim 264-2751. ------------------------------- STRIPPING Hand method only. Guaranteed work. We also do repairs and (reproductions in pine). Done to your specifications. Call 535-9628 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES AGINCOURT AREA $14,500.00 on Cameron Lake close PROPERTIES FOR SALEi I FOR SALE W.J. WARREN 8 CO. LTD. REALTORS FENELON FALLS AGINCOURT AREA $14,500.00 on Cameron Lake close Sheppard di Birch mount to King's Marina, this attractive OTENTS R RE cottage features large sun -deck 4 Bedrooms - 2 baths, many ex - with seat railing, 2 iedrooms and tras in this large family home. sleeping loft, Tiring_dining room Call Mr. Forteath 293-3631 or with enclosed front porch, stone evenings 291-1429. open fireplace with barbecue. Mo- dern kitchen with cupboards, 2 Bedrooms pc- washroom_ Completelyfinished $25,900 - Detached 3 bedroom and furnished tht h,.,. Shallow front brir-k bungalow with 4th bedroom in water with dock Please call basemem on large lot on quiet Mrs. Recta Good 293-3330 - 293- street close to schools. Please 3631. Week -ends Fenelon Falls Bail Mrs. Recta Good 293-3330. $97-3793. Investment LAND- L A N n -LAND One acre with beautiful 5 room 10 to 200 acres. Call Mrs. Wad_ brick bungalow, double attached mart 293-3631 -294_4429- garage. To see this exceptional Property. priced to sell with one LAWRENCE & VMS. back call Ray wire" 6814. KINGSTON ROAD A Bedrooms $31,900 - 6 rooms with 3 rooms $32,900 - The price is right for In basement. Treed lot_ Can Mr' this britt bungalow with Holly - DO Jong 293-3631 - 267-3456. wood kitchen, large square living NEEDED and 1:ng room, washer, dryer 41M.To r6ew tau Roy warren $ 50,000 CASH 293-7915. Risbed basement, bachelor apart - Large Lot New 21 suite apartment building. Fully rented. Shows good return $31.900 - 6 room brick. reach bungalow. rec room. attacbedgar- Foe hen details call Mr. Fortomb 203 1651 201-142Q. ase in area of fine homes. Please - can kir. Walt, r. 70;-4A 21_;, Sheppard Ave. 8 Kennedy 293-3631 SUBURBAN REAI ESTATE? rp,F I L a a els % �'crGk SIS SUMMER cottage, lakesbore, besttifid sandy beach, fully fur- e niahed. 3 bedrooms, fire years APAag MNTPintLa o1e.7 convenience.6,i49. 440 SEDAN re. Only OTENTS R RE 291-2226_ - ---------------- - - - _-- _ --__ $750 to $1000 down - small, two ISRIMLEY - St- Clair. seU con - bedroom homssfor anyone Inter- talted furnished-partenens, own entad In convenisott. easy up- entrance. bed-stttaag room. kit kcep and GO train location in Chen. completely redecorated. Fickertng. There is wort to be one or two bine" LsUes- 266 - done here. but pote ictal is good 7290- A" the price temptIni- If nd you - ------ - - - can coy $145 monthly. here is a root over your head - without I BEDROOM, ground level- Very It owtltytyou an arm anda leg. large living roam, 23 Do"dis Cres.. Agincourt. Ask at apart - G .Newell- :, siker. 533-_3e'. stet L ACCOMMODATION�CAABOROUGHatCadarbraepia ------------------------------ FOR RENT as. L bedroom $135- up- 2 bed - rooms $148. up- Pont. bias. 241- 6814. A LOVELY panelled 1 bedroom -------------------------- --_. basemvent apartment for working coup6e- Lawrence Brimiey. $125. 266-5135- ------------------------ -_-_ _ MOTOR CARS ELLESMERE-M&rkhmm RQ_ fur- Risbed basement, bachelor apart - Tem. private bash. female pre- IDE- Rd area, large bright room, private wash- room. cooking facilities. 2 students. or lady. 2112-7232 --------------- Sublet - --- DON MILLS Sheppard. 2 bedroom apartment. immediate occupancy. POOLand sauna. $L6200 per month- L -ase expires Oct. L970. Securitydeposit paid- 445-7170. - ----------------------------- CLEAN room with board, $25.00 per week. Suit business girl. 51 - q31-. ROOM FOR RENT FURNISHED room with own en- trance and T.V. 282-5510. Dodge -------------------- No. ROOMS for single g[Ila, 1080 No. 7 Highway - Markham. Ont. 1 harmacy (at Lawrence) use of kitchen and television- 759-2473. WEST HILL room to be shared with young clean man. Private entrance, T -V., parking, bus at dt r. 732 0651. TRAILERS I TENT TRAILERS and camping e- quipment for rent. ALen'sCamp- ers, and B.P. Service. Kennedy Rd. at Finch. 293-0081 - 291- 1865. DUNDAS TRAILER SALES SHAMROCK -PYRAMID - CITATION Sales & Service Partsi Accessories Showroom Con.,tructu,n offices 1 -or Rent 1108 Kingston Rd -,Wes► Hill 282-8131 AT Willowdale 'Volkswagen 4884 Yonge 223-4600 MOTOR CARS -MOTORCARSII MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS BRIMELL TOYOTA 1302 ELLESMERE ROAD, SCARBOROUGH. '68 Volkswagen, red wtb match- tog leatherette interior. Gas beater. EueUemt traasportation- Lic. 530-256. Full price $1195. Low Down Payment No payment.,anal `uv, I,, WIL LOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN AS 96 Yo aye St. 223-4600 Instant Credit $ 7 Down SOL YS ANY C AA IN S rUCK , C ASL 11L,,TORY SLIIPLIEI). Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. You get no marks for recognising that BRIMELL MOTORS is just west of BRIMley on ELLesmere Rd. But you may get more than you bargained for when you come in to deal on one of the great TOYOTAS we have in stock_ Were new, and we want your business. Come on over and take advantage of us. Service to all departments 293-3643 HARVEST SALE Buy Now And SAVE goo Late model cars in stock at all times Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743 Hillview Motors Diamond Value e '68 RENAULT Loaded with extras, 5speed trans- mission. Zax Rally Radials. Lic. N441 l8 FullPric• $2395 • '66 VALIANT V200 Hardtop. Stant 6 automatic, radio, vinyl interior, immaculate. Lic. 109086. Full Price $1395 '66 RENAULT 4 e '65 DODGE STATION WAGON 440 SEDAN Completely overhauied, 50M.P.G., Lic. 32790X. V8, Power Steering, low mileage LAC. 356035- Fu11Prit• $835 Full Price $1155 4800 SHEPPARD AVE. E. (At Bellamy Rd.) INAULT41SERvCE 291-7908 '65 FORD $995., full price, bank finance available, certificate, automatic 1 rakes. belts, washers, radio, etc. Perfect, spotless in andout.fast_ reliable. 267-5213. - - - USED FIATS THE LOW COST second car that serves your every purpose. Eg- linton Flat. 2584 Eglinton Ave. E. 71. -- --- --3-- -------- --- -- SNOWMOBILES Boa Ski YOUR heawquartr: a fnr pans and service. Alger s, 475 Kennedy Rd. 261-4951. ---------------------------- '66 V -W. Red with matching in- teriorgas beater, rellabie trams- portation. Full price $695.00_ Lic. 338 -873 - No payments until N: v. Iso. W IL LOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896 Yonge St. 223-4600 1957 PONTIAC 347, Star Chief. rare m 3del_ 7 all power. 44-1745. v :learance of all models, new, uie-_, demzinstrators. Low down r i) me� t• - No p,.• r -.t. u ::1c.. l>t. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896yo getit. 223-4600 WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Because Of Oar Low Suburban Overhead - ARE YOU - Work.'rg? 21 Years Or O;de-? Wi;;ing To Make Your Poymerts? New In The Country? CALL NOW • A.M. To N P.M. NO MONEY DOWN - IF YOU QUALIFY Credit Applications Taken IVMEDIATE DELIVERY Free Pick -Up Sery ce - Come North to R chmond Hail JUST ONE CALL DOES IT ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS TAKEN • EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN ELSEWHEREI • YEN IF YOU ARE NEW ON YOUR JOB! • VEN IF YOU ARE A NEW RESIDENT! R/T CHARGER, LOADED. LIC. N3034 CAMARO HDTP. NEW CAR CONDITION. LIC. 523235 _ Sbm VOLKS IMO, SHARP, 22,010 MILES. LIC. 4251SN fI's" DODGE AUTO. POWER, OEPnGGER, ETC. LIC. 43533N. MORRIS OXFORD. UC. K4400v f 14S DODGE SEDAN, REAL SHARP, LIC. 360340. S "S FORD, 2 -DOOR HARDTOP. LIC. $0401.1. f 495 DODGE, AS IS. LIC. K600fS S 315 ALL FULL PRICES SHOWN 0TDMyP�l'�/NS CHRYSLER - DODGE 395 YONGE ST. N, RICHMOND HILL sYO; -NIJb I ANG. 289 engine, con- sole drive, radio, vinyl rod, '63 GALAXIL, good condition• rea- gwJ ounuitiun. Lail 284 n I M at- Sunable utfer, certified. Day 75S - ter 6 p.m. 294-1555. 7713; Lventng 751-2597. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1969 MALE MALE Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED 25 FEMALE =HELP LE HELP WANTED ANTED 2 Young Men KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Required for 026-056 Alpha numeric. One or more years experience. Competitive salary and fringe benefits. Call Personnel Dept. 297-1040 Chesebrough-Pond's (Canada) Ltd. Keypunch Operator DON MILLS jREOUIRED for Pern+anenI epbv Invent. Analicatts must be S4,179111 en 111 IBM Numeric eau'amei wttlt a mini. mum of 2 veers eilaetwimce per. tarred. Hours 8.D a.m. to 4.15 p.m. PLETE company b~tf plans) m00erf1 working conditions. Please CAI 443-7869-8 nSeet tae datleed I exaco Canada Ltd.l I M WYNFORD DRIVE Telex Operator Gardner -Denver Co. (Canada) Ltd. 1000 Ellesmere Rd. For inertias, arp-tntment call 291-2551 Mrs. Kerr Female Help Required for assembly department of manufacturing company. 7:45 4:31)pm. Apply 10 CONTINENTAL PLACE Warden & Ellesmerel Full or Part Time Cashier for Inn on the Park Mill train suitable applicant. 444.2481 CLERK COLLECTOR Texaco Building Don Mills Large fuel oil distributor requires an alert female to collect overdue accounts principally by telephone and some by correspondence. Must have at least 2 years ex- perience in collection work. Telephone 443-7869 443-7868 for an appointment if you have the desired qualifications. THE ELIAS ROGERS CO. LTD. 90 WYNFORD DR. Hair Stylist Experienced to take over clientele Immediately SICtll, weekly. 282-8881 - 284-6401 TYPIST -Receptionist required for a progressive moving co. For appointment call 291-2951. ------------------------------- LADY M do house cleaning once s week. Birchmount and Finch area. 203-61 11. BABYSJTTER with light boos• keeping, 12-5 Mon. - Fri., Marden It i-Sheppard area. Call 291-5791. C i- - ----------------------- .] N G lady m motel, part time orfull time. West Hill ares. 282-2333 after 5 p.m. -- - --- -------- ------ Ladies EARN extra mosey, plus 2 free wardrobes a year showing Beaten - Ill Beeline Casuals aWillie fash- ion parties. No investmeaL no ddlvery. If you have two free etteisfngs a week and use of car call 261-6290 - 420-1961. ------------------------------ DICTAPHONE typist in Scarbor. ough area. Experience not neces- sary. Hours -Q-5. Call 266-4413. Cafeteria Help WANTED for weekends. Should be experienced. Good wages. Call Em. 2-2811 ext. 323. Hairdressers FULL or part time. preferably with clienteles. Grimley Lawr- ance area. 267-9571, INVOICE TYPIST To operate LB. M. 632. 1,2r7 :!. ' 4.1f - C m. Gardner -Denver Co. (Canada) Ltd. 1800 ELLESMERE RD. I -or interview 2ppa"Um-W CALL 291-2551 Mrs. Kerr Female Help Wanted Full or ;.art klme office clerk required by xarlx,ruugh manu I acturer �.�m<ff to t^C tc!c^ty me cxper u'.. 291-7321 LADY Required I u rut factory cafeteria. Ali cm ploy- Deaths. I:hunc Geral• �. R al>k, . DOROTH EA KNITTING 20 Rostarch Rd. 421-3773 Female Help Wanted Jicarborougn manuta Curer re- quires woman for office cleaning. Hours e F m. 1� mall - 291-7321 TELEPHONE sales woman re- quired for a progressive moving co. Experience helpful out not necessary. For appointment call 291-2951. ------------------------------- Receptionist FOR professional office In Agin- court. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. General office procedures and some cyg- ldg• APPLY The News, Box ' S Box 111. Agincourt. Oat. BUSINESS SERVICES S. C. BOOKKEEPING SERVICES FULLY qualified Sr. Boukke• per. Service Stations. Retail stores. Small Companies. Pick Lp k De- Uvery. Rages Reasonable. 449- 1613. The State Farm Insurance Companies have Immediate openings for a records file clerk and storekeeper. Experience an asset but not essential. Applicants must have a grade 10 education and .drivers licence. Excellent company benefits. $68.00 weekly with regular reviews. For an interview please call the Personnel Department 291-1961 - - , [1801 Brimley Rd. Scarboroughl Harnischfeger Corp. Can. Ltd. 170 Midwest R d . Scarboro Structural feel titter aid Welders, process workers, rood workhrig conditions and company benefits. ATTENTION: L -BENTLEY TE COMPUTER TEXACO OPERATOR Don Mills C&,r,puter ServlCe$ are I0104,0 for a 14nior computer owiffor to work art $ Shift bt. Applicants must be %tan sctgo4 graduateS wit% a Yee, s exper eltent• in computer onerat-on. Prehrencs given to 30 Ill 30 uun9 DOS. Complete Company berteht pion$ a'td exCe 'ertt working cenrltlery OR. red -e selected alipncont& For further information please !eiep%ene 443.700 or 7gs4 IsHore 4. tI P m. it You inert Me desired 9uant.catidre4. Texaco Canada Ltd. 4a WYNFORD co, \I ! tit! %( . . Electrical Control Wiring Man ! u advance urcman C urtxt Vr. f.. (lanttnar.n or Mr. Horn Elevator Limited li3a, 13irC Atnuuni Hd. 751-5151 SALES REPRESENTATIVE R (:IRI --D fur large d -it rr.vur ADCs company to euver Ajax And I iekenng area. hall 75v -1517. Inn on the Park requires EXPERIENCED PASTRY COOK For appointment call 444-2481 Chesebrough- Pond's (Canada) Ltd. Has openings for: Janitor 4 p.m. - 12 p.m. Line Serviceman • Driver all Personnel Dept. 297-1040 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you ar, I-Aing fur a career in the sal-, and rcprn-scnt Ativc field and it )tett arc .,ver25. marrn-d. twndable attar uwn a car We have Il pusunun yuu are Look tng for, !lr arta new office with ultra rrui.3-rn training facllittCA. I . xperwncc not essential but you m nal lie pra--ntable. %lult,mil lion Bullar orgar.izaituffuperating tr Canada. L.,.A xW (.rent Brit Ain. Income SS.`10U.to $25.wo. deperwing un your ab it thy. I clephurw for pa-r:ural a, 1. ntM,o t 429-3340-1 259-3473 West End 282-7918 East End MALE ATTENDANT Applications are invited from men with previous experience tnorder- ly or nursing assistant duties. Please contact Personnel Depart- ment, Scarborough Centenary Hos- pital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd.. West Hill. Onra-io. 284-8131 CLOTHING CONSULTANT BUSINESS has been 000d. so ocod in fact. that we need to add to our $1417. CLOTHESCOT INTERNATIONAL NEEDS additional personnel for the sacs staff. w cloth mg dept., on a comm Ss10n basis. WHAT TYPE OF MAN IS NEEDED GENEPALLY spe4kino, he shcu d oe over 25 i mad. (Occasional ac. coolance here ) A most important trait reeded, is a desire for improve- ment Cf nis present oosihor Some men are heltl back by salary ceil- ings, limited oonort unities in a beg coor too many ahead in seniority list for promotion. IF Von know Of such a man, who might confidentially nke to d -.c use h's advancement in a new posytion. oiesse nave ^ co^racf. MR. FRANK MOODY. OR MRS. P. MELNYK, AT 449 7148 AND we -i. arrange a convenient time for a cup of coffee. HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT MALE 8 FEMALE WANTED MAN with one ton stake truck Inn on the Park with hoist, home repairs, yards and basements cleaned, scrap m?gals, old cars towed away. requires 282-8511 - 284-9136. BUFFET COOK LIGHT housework, will live in and look atter children any age. 284- 8397, Shift ll am. - 9 p.m. MALE student wants babysitting. For appointment Evenings and Saturdays after 4. 293-4770. 444-2481 ON'S-- -ll- artag ,-clean----- ROWS small cartage, cleanups, etc. 284- 7117. HAIRSTYLIST LADY e, currently family; fully reliable, currently familiar with Payroll, accounts receivable, ac - Experienced only. For Scarbor- counts payable, and duty draw- back, seeks position with manu- ough Salon to take over clientele. factoring company, own trans - Immediate. $100.00 weekly. portation, east end prefered.292- 2629. 266-2441 ------------------------------- PART TIME WORK, Fullerrounes. PERSONAL Good opportmHty, for the right persons. Phone 751-1210 or 757- 8812. -- -3 ------------------------- LADIES, Need your floor, walla. vie:down cleaned? You'll have the llghtest, Brightest floors you've BUSINESS ever see-. Satisfactlo.- guara- OP PORTUNITAS tee6. H. Darfelewski-4'L.5-9838 DRIVE required from Neilson ad. GENERAL and Keeler to Yonge and Caritam arriving downtown 8:15 am. Call IVA1-ll:-- C`_L__! Wes 294-7486. t SALE REGISTER ' SATURDAY Oct. 11th. Av edges tale of household furniture. electric appliances. coal i wood ranges. antiques. living room. d/nug room. rec room, kitchenfurnish. Inge. dishes, glassware. uteaslis. garden soots and so fortb. Pri- vate parties oonsignmemts at Preanu's Auction Yards am Hwy. 48. 1 1/2 miles tWitth of the town of Markham. Sale at l pm. No reserve. Terms cash. Ken If Clarke Prentice Ago'-aatzs. Markham. 640.3686. -- --------- DAY CARE DAY CARE ' SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSERY 1050 Markham Rd. (between Ellesmere and Brimorton) 1'ruies-,flat ataff . Indtvtdusl aftentton - Exc,.:_..• .. -.,.a- Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 291-3874 rAMARACK NLIll SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave.. north or Sheppard Agincourt. For further informs - lion. phone A.Y.3. 3152- - VI C fORIA Pt. SL Clair, care Availa..le with experienced mother. rtny babies to pre- s:t•.ewlers welcome. '57-25S-. -,F VEN Oakes reliable care. nn rants or toddlers. licences. Call 284--486 anytime. DAY CARE in comfortable home Birchmount Ellesmere. Ages up to 5 years. 750-6913. DAY CARE given, my home, any age. fenced yard. play room. -Near Centennial Rd. and Con_ (erence. 284-4056. ------------------------------ CARE given. my home. any age, fenceC yard. play room. near WEE FOLKS Centennial Rd. and Conference DAY NURSERY 284-4056. ------------------------------- ' KINGS TUN Rd. - Rldgemoor cue licenced Trained Staff for preschooler avauabie, hot Transpottofion Available .�-..,.,a>. ---------- playmate ftt.266-33'x. --- ---------- 261-7633 266-04051 ENTERTAINMENT PETS The Bastin Recorded Music Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - See the difference 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery Sounds Wonderful For your Dancing Pleasure Dances, Weddings, Banquets etc. Tommy 839-3759 Scarborough BASENJE, male pup, beaitifull M a s o n I c T e m p l e marked, tri -colour, 4monthsold available for Clean. quiet, friendly, champion WEDDINGS - BANQUETS stock. 757-2984• and DANCES ------------------------------- Music - Catering by BEAGLE puppies, purebred, no Norm Green Enterprises. papers 4501reasonable. 8 weeks old. 223-3972 ------------------------------- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at POODLE puppies. 1 brown, one 1960 Da forth. Expert readers. black. 7 weeks old. 445-8255. 1:30 - 10:30, 421-0116. ------------------------------- ------------------------------- BEAGLE pup, mate. 8 months. PARTIES -- weddi g receptors, Ready to start, Has D t H vac--usiress meeti:.gs. Capacirl 85, cines, papers, $40.00. Other. 888- %11 lice�sei,. Essor. Place. 1729. .h2-951. DRESSMAKING:1 LOST MALL male black terrier, few DRESSMAKING, sewing and alter- white hairs on chest. Less than ations. dependable and reason- a year old. Found in vacinity able. Lawrence and Victoria Pk. of Lawrence and Midland Ave. area. 757-0505. 755-d869, Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS PAINTING -� DECORATING T.V., RADIO b HI-FI J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 PAINTER. 30 years eaperleaee, cum work. Call Bruee Trelder, 261-0333. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guarso- pshanF Gsrba. .9-0h l DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield fl, Odd Chairs Robwilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Service Calls 42.50 Tv repairs, Scarborough, work laarameed. $2.30. 753-0638. HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. fR STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. S-NIRM owner H. Steonhwyson 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Cer b Sol Tele visiom s 21" Rseoodl kned T.V,'s $40.o0. Used T.v.'s bought. 284-5518 MOVING ANNOUNCEMENTS SMALL MOVINGS Have A Toy Party L.ec Trow frlesds %;hrmunas shop In your borne and ears tree Rifts. 291-4859 S= � 1'or e.� h xee- _ m°"!d----_-__- 261 - 0141 F SING HOMES TUITION ROSEBANitCONVALESCENTHoaas Lac Private Aad semi- accommodstlon for chrorlcany PIANO fled teaaccher. P sons ria sca- *11 ll 294-n� ca e' Ernacal�24- hour l w ahsaw 4173.------------------- 2{4 L628. ------------------------- `ECWNERS psasD leeeDas; also sQuaioscLasses or Is dwory a�nd�mryic appreclackm 262-59 MJRSE bas accomusdatioe for eideriy Lady in ber own hates. 267 -3278' -------------------- Bowling News GAY LADIES BOWL- ING LEAGUE Well it looks like all our bowlers are eager beavers this year by their all out attendance each week. Hope it keeps up. Congratulations to Carol Parnell on her 275 flat game and to Mary Horton on her 258 flat game. Also Florence Ouellette for her 807 with HDCF for 3 games. Good work girls. Get Well Wishes for Phyliss Douglas and Joan Til- ley who are both re- covering from opera- tions. Hope you are both back with us soon. STANDINGS: 1. The Sexie Six 14 2. 12 3. Teeny Boppers 10 4. Hit and Miss 9 5. 7 6. No Names 5 7, The Aces 5 8. The Screwballs 5 9. Alley Cats 5 10. Hopefuls 4 11. Wanderers 4 12. Slowpokes 4 OVER 200 FLAT Joyce Shields 200 Dolly Clements 240 Rosalie Johnson 217 Marg Newth 208 Rose Fitzgerald 208 Florence Ouellette 220 Gail Scott 225 Helen Milroy 219 June Taylor 219 Nell James 237 Carol Procter 219 Mary Horton 258 Janis Neal 205 Lou Hillis 202 C arol McIntyre 214 Doreen Mackey 204 Sonia Feliii 207 C arol Parnell 275 Ruth Smith 210 P at Lloyd 201 Anne Ouellette 224 Ilene Horlock 205 Beat The House Beat the House start- ed off to a big suc- cess on Sun. Oct. 5th. Gord Steele rolled a fine five game block of 14777 with games of 267, 258, 370, 378 and 304. This should have been enough to qualify him to a final round against Ed Allen who bowls for the house. However, Gord Hobson came through in the 4th. game with a fine 368 to go ahead by two pins after four, then followed up with a 307 to beat Gord out by 5 pins with a total five game block of 1.182. Gord Hobson then went on to play Ed Allen. Once again the steady arm of Gord came through with games of 284-282-309 for a 3 game total of875 against Ed's 298-237 230 for 765 triple. So the bowlers are off to a fine start with a win against the house. Congratulations Gord next beat the house is on Sun. Oct. 19th, at ll am. Kruger Urges More Speed With Pool Councillor John Kruger on Monday urged Pickering Township Council to ask the Ontario County Board of Education to get started construction of the swimming pool at Wood- land School as agreed upon between Council and the former School Area #2. The councillor said in his motion that the spirit of cooperation between Council and school board originally agreed upon should be put Into action with all speed. The original agreement provided that the school area make available $35,000 towards the cost of construction, that the pool be integrated into the present school building at the Wood- lands site, that architectural control be a joint undertaking between Council and school board with the architect employed by Council and daily operational control of the pool once constructed be set out in an agreement between the two bodies. Mr. Kruger's motion added that although the pool would be better located at Dunbarton High School, the advantages of the Woodlands site cannot be applied to the Dunbarton site. Council will discuss this motion at the next Committee of the whole meeting. BYPASS HIGHWAY (Cont'd from Pg. 2) going right through the heart of the Uxbridge gravel area." "if more than a million dollars of public money is available to alleviate the truck traf- fic conditions in Claremont, it seems to me the money would be much better spent to install water and sewer services in the village, after switching the gravel traffic to rail. Water and sewer services would enable the village togrow and prosper. Shops could be concentrated in a new off-street shopping centre. Claremont would have a new lease on life. Normal traffic increase can be handled for some years yet by repairing the Brock Road through the village at modest cost." 'Ironically, a good percentage of the $1 1/4 million the new road will cost, will be spent to buy gravel with the taxpayers' money from the very gravel companies who will make most use of the new road. When things like this hap- pen, I sometimes think we must be the most docile and apathetic race of people in the world" Mr. Muirhead concluded. ,457—PROUI) PEACOCK is exotic, elegant. easy to em- broider in brilliant turquoise. green. :olden brown threads. Frame to dramatize any room. Transfer 14 x 20-, color chart. 725:;---%A'AVES OF CONTRAST COLOR flash the fashion news on this easy -knit jacket in stockinette with garter stitch trim. Use worsted. Directions. sizes 32-46 included. 1465—C11IC CHICKS are fun to applique with touches of embroidery and rickrack tails. Use thein on cloths, aprons, towels - mak-• them of scraps. Transfers. easy directions. FIFTY CENTS twins) for each pattern Ino stantps, please) — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 Trophy Presentation At West Shore The West Shore Softball Association trophy presentation and banquet was held on the evening of Fri. Oct. 3rd at Frenchman's Bay Public School. The 300 boys, girls, coaches and managers who form the softball teams turned up in full force and were honoured by the presence of guest Reeve John Williams and sponsors Joe Wilks (PMA), Councillor Art King (Gardner Investigation), Bruce Colwell (Colwells Store), Bob Wing (NDP), Commodore Lloyd Dove (Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club). All of them were given an enthusiastic ovation by the children as they were introduced by M. C. Norman Gibson and President Tom Williamson. To comply with fire and safety regulations the proceedings were held in two sections, the younger boys and girls attending the first half to be replaced by the older teams for the second half. Reeve Williams and sponsors presented trophies to the champion teams ie. PMA Dod- gers, West Shore Ratepayers, Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club, and Colwells Store. In addi- tion the West Shore Ontario girls champions "PMA Realtors" were honoured. Crests were distributed to every team member to mark their participation in the ball season. The 300 hungry mouths were fed by the stalwart efforts of the six volunteer ladies, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Milburn, Mrs. Dawns, and Mrs. Ackerman, working hard in the kitchen. Weiners and buns for the gathering were generously donated by Mr. Hunter, manager of the Bay Ridges A & P. whose heart would have been gladdened to see the appreciation with which the boys and girls received them. During the banquet the draw was made by Reeve Williams and the lucky winners each of a transistor radio are: Bobbie Taylor of 784 Sanok Dr., Betty Carter of 889 Marinet Crescent, Mrs. M. Naughton of 569 Nlarinet Crescent, Adrian Downs of 837 Sanok Dr., Pauls Esso Service of 1460 Castlefield Ave. The sponsors and residents who supported the West Shore Softball Association received 300 heartfelt thanks on the night of Friday October 3rd from the boys and girls who played ball because of them. West Rouge Canoe Club by Carol Hughes Nancy Holroyd, age 15, of Friendship Ave. in West Rouge and E- velyne Bieske, age 18, of Reytan Blvd., Bay Ridges, won gold med- als at the Canada Games held at Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia on Aug. 25th. in the K4 Kayak division. Brian Hobbs, age 20, of Pineridge Rd., in Pickering, also won a bronze medal in the canoe singles and a silver medal in the war canoe. Fred Heese of Hager Ave. in West Hill, also won a silver medal as coxswain in the war canoe. Mr. Heese is manager and coach of the Ontario Canoeing Team and head coach of the West Rouge Ca- noe Club where all of these bright young- sters learned their skills. Fred and Brian also won silver medals in the North American Championship held at Long Pond at Toronto Island recently in the canoe tandem, 10,000 metre race, Ontario Congratulations and residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- thanks for bringing BER. NAME, ADDRESS. home these honours. Ontario County Board Of Education invites Tenders to supply IN CAR INSTRUCTORS and VEHICLES for Driver Education for students in the Second- ary Schools of Ontario County at the following locations: OSHAWA, WHITBY, CANNINGTON, PORT PERRY and UX- BRIDGE. Drivers must be cer- tified as Instructors in High School Driver Instruction. Tenders should state rate per hour for car and in- structor. Details and further information may be obtained from Mr. Wm, J. Mac- Donald, Superinten- dent of Student Ser- vices, The Ontario County Board of Edu- cation, Box 160, Brooklin. Telephone 655-3391. Tenders should be addressed to: Business Administra- tor, The Ontario Coun- ty Board of Education, 555 Rossland Road West, Oshawa. and will be received' until 4:00 p.m., Octo- ber 16, 1969. S. E. Lovell, hair m an. G. L. Roberts, Director of Education. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1969 942-2611 839-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FIRST • SECOND MORT03AGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT B SOLD 1=W WASEL114111 ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBEP.S OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Pickering Township Hockey The Pickering Township Hockey Association House League Season gets underway on Sat. Oct. 11, with a full slate of games in. the Novice, Bantam and Midget Divisions, while the Tykes ,and Pee Wees take to the ice for their season openers on Sunday, Oct. 12th. The Association is still accepting registrations in the Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget Divisions. The Tyke and Novice Divisions are completely filled, but a player can have his name placed on a waiting list by telephoning the League Regis- trar, Chuck Snow, at 839-4082. A bus service wil: be provided to transport the players, free of charge, from Bay Ridges to C annington and return. Details pertaining to bus schedules, game schedules and equipment re- quirements may be obtained by telephoning any team coach or executive member. Hollowing are the team rosters for the 1969- 70 F.T.H.A. House League Season. TYKE DIVISION RURAL BUS LINES -Star. Frew, Coach (839-2133) Jimmy McIlroy, Robbie Priestly, David Leblanc, David Romanchuk, Grant Wright, John Corcoran, Andrew Duncan, John Wedlake, Mike Wyers, David Fretz, Michael Patterson, Scott Kinniburgt Paul Priestly, Stephen Aitkenhead, Alan Burns and Eric Ross. P.M.A. REALTY- Dale Shore, Coach(839-3984) Kyle Shore. Chris Elliott, Michael Mackey, Warren Court. Mark Malaka, Paul Corcoran. Gilles Diquer. Greg Hesketh, Mike Wickeman, Mitchell Potter, David Knisley, Ravi Shukla, David Vidito, Stephen Bond, Larry Mackey and Mark Stamco. FERRIS WHEELERS- Phil Ferris. Coach (839- 20-9) Scott Donnison. Bob Schaefer. Billy Mack- lem. Wayne Perry, Paul Butler, Pat Mathison, Mikc McNam4ra. Robbie Ferris, Greg Dosantos, Joel Brittain, `lark Nicely. Jim Houston, John Matison, Doug Thompson, Mike McQuire and Derek Ericson. KINSMEN BRUINS -Don Bower. Coach(839-4877) John Dunbar, Dale Wilk, Richard Romanchuk, Chris Court. Michael Corcoran, Stephen Bower, Robert Kitchen. Edward Wilson, Glen Waye, Brent Donnison, Michael Sims, Douglas Leclair. Craig Kitchener. Glenn Burnie, Lindsay Bakker and Brian Williamson. NOVICE DIVISION RECREATION ASSOC. LADIES' AUXILIARY - Mitch Griffiths, Coach (839-4210) Richard Franklin, Mike Cormier, Gary Dunning, Randy Leblanc, Ricky Pellerine, Barry Morrison, Chris Driscoll, Leonard Griffiths, Tom Spence, Robert Rappoldt, Keith Wright, Ricky Wells, John Gilk- inson, Billy Allen, Jimmy Hough and Martin Whitmarsh. G & H STEEL- Fern Morin, Coach (839-3454) Randy Smith, Ian Hillis, Bruce Williamson, Keith McNally.Stephen Devitt, Ronald Dee, Bobby Allen, Randy Morin, Allen Riobee, Scott Young, Eugene L aviolette, Roddy Potter, Jim McGill, Paul Nicely and David Hower. PICKERING POLICE - Don Row, Coach (942- 1609) Bill Hudgins, Tim Huleatt, Bob Williams, Robin Gallagher, lion Rowe, Ross Macklem, Mike Ramage, Keith Maxam, Garnet Conning, Ricky Tingey, Stephen Tyborski, Jerry Durst Joe McGinty, David Richards, Grant Smith and Jim O'Hara. PICKERING POST -George Lloyd, Coach (839- 2469) Kevin Austin, Lonnie Davis, Danny Will- iams, David Blakely, John Mcisaac, Peter Hop- ... .... .:.... :tip Professional Directory; %.............................. OFTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optornotriist IGA Bay RjdVw 89-46C 44 ►ally 9.30-6 Thur.to Edward D*mcbuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. SENNETT GeOKM k"keer a Associate R.J. Bosky FOR T!S QST IN ALL I V OF 04SUNANO 942-4155 TIL&NOW 839-4026 On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering kins, Wilfred Van Lieshout, Mike Romanchuk, _David Wedlake, Ivan Judd, Joe Passmore, Robert Steen, Ron Quire, Peter Tsagris, Billy Mackey and Jeff Amorini. ARNOLD'S PAVING- Gord Lindsay, Coach(839- 3847) Glen Hurcom, Teddy Snetsinger, Jeff Innes, Mark Dosantos, Stephen Wynn, Randy Tingey, Ronald Davie, Thomas Gavalcik, Gordon Wright, Jimmy Jeffery, Stephen Kennet, Robert Clancy, Stewart Houston, Fred Henne, Dean Lindsay and Harry Nolte. McEACHNIE- John Cook, Coach (839-1310) Brian Howard, Bobby Noble, Steven Leblanc, David Powers, Danny Maclntyre, Nark Donnison, Donald Davie, Jimmy Fuerst, Jimmy Hogy, Terry Hesketh, Allan Parker, Fred Hudson, Steven Cook, Bob Amorini, Mark Chase and Glenn Higgins. PEE WEE DIVISION BIG M DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT -Cord Donnison, Coach (839-5583) Toby Rasmissen, Mike Lidsle, Chris Papatheodorou, Terry Morrison, Corado Amorini, Galen Shaw, Vaughan Hurlbert, Michael Chase, Darrel Bateman, Earl Brown, Dale His - cock, John Folgado, David Perks, Bobby Little and Brian Higgins. RECREATION ASSOCIATION- Joe Leblanc, Coach (839-3520) Fulton Green, Elwood Morris, Kim Rasmussen, David Leblanc, Joey Leblanc, Trevor Bain, Larry Cbeesman, Donald Popert, Doucet McKay, David Caldwell, Campbell Mc- Crae, John Brown, Paul Cafik, Frank Chandler, and Terry White. BAY RIDGES PLAZA IGA STORE- Chuck Snow, Coach (839-4082) Roy Tsagris, Brian Snow, Wayne Cormier, Allen Poole, James Gazell, Barry Douglas, Kevin Brown, Robert Hunter, George Langhammer, Richard Diquer, Colin In- nes, John McNeilly, Brian Kane and David Rob- inson. FRED'S Hardware- Al Marsh, Coach(839-4663) Ricky Perry, Larry Ellson, Bobby Cormier, Terry Poole. Doug Bower, Alan Snetsinger, Jim Noble, Michael Ruddy, John Grenn, Kirk Dinner, Mike McGill, Robert Gallagher, Alex Conway and Danny Marsh. P. T.H.A. EXECUTIVE Ted Vidito, Coach (839- 3436) David Griffiths, Kevin Shore, Kevin Hillis, Glen McNally, Brian Meyer, David Howard, John Noble, Bill Stone, Doug Lamacroft, Jim Paton, Dino Constand, Dave Linton, Tony Binger and Dennis Andrews. BAY HALL ENTERPRISES -Phil Rogers, Coach (839-5808) George Kerr, John Lester. Peter Donkers, Allen Dunning, Joe Weidinger, Ron Lacourse, Alan Haines, George Barr, Mike Mal - aka. Gord Waye, Brad Summerville, Steve Rus- sitte. Ricky Annes and Albert Matsushita. BANTAM! DIVISION P.M.A. REALTY- Scotty Ramage, Coach (839- 3154) Gary Cormier, Bob Frew, David King, John McBride, Kim Jensen, Stephen Nicholson, Harvey Hall, Michael Houlieff, Rick Gazell, Jeff Skanes and Joe Carlton. MAC'S MILK- George Barber, Coach (839- 4593) Donnie Barber, Edwin Kershaw, Steven Dunning, Neil Monkman, John Allen, David Holter, Mike Jarvis, Rick Walker, Eric Chris- tiansen, Larry Cline, Dave Nolan and George C rump. TOPS FISH & CHIPS- Fred Beer, Coach (839- 4887) Brian Marshall, Mike Leblanc, Danny Fletcher, Ricky Anderson, Rick Hall, Gordon Brown, Larry McDonald, Doug Lowry, Dean Biernacki, Tom Williams, Dave MacKay and Mark Andrew. CONSUMERS' GAS- Bill Campbell, Coach (839- 2037) Danny Gatto, Mike Vidito, Gerry Vargo, Rudy Vanderslius, Geoff Nicholson, Ken Camp- bell, Neil Miskell, Gregg Wynne, Brian Archi- bald, Paul Hedges, Ed Balsdon, Mike Tovey and Peter Vandenburg. MIDGET DIVISION PICKERING FIREFIGHTERS - Norm Ross, Coach (839-2284) John Podlipski, Steve Burgess, Gary Hopkins, Wayne Ridley, Lowell Nicholson, Bruce Laviolette, Tony Smith, Tom Lundager, Phil Rogers, Malcolm Pryor, Brian Van Vliet, Rick Hiscock, Andy Grenn, Robert Burns, Vince Walsh and Paul Ouellette. MONKMAN'S GULF- Gord Priestly, Coach (839- 4824) Tom Rolf, Charlie Scala, Pat Dunne, Bob Ramage, Ron Trunks, Wilson McGill, John Til- ley, Les Spangler, Ron Dancey, Jerry Hurget, Bob Macklem, Dave Cameron, Jim Cummins, Dave Fletcher, Ken Carlton and Ian Morton. 'pole �R 410*1& 699-1121 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman.. M.P.P. Ontario South MEDICARE CONFUSION . On the transfer from O.bI.S.I.P to O.H.S.I.P. on October 1st, 1969, there is a lot of mis- understanding and confusion. I would like to present to you some facts and figures which may explain the Plan to you. Firstly, I would like to make it clear that O.H.S.I.P. has nothing at all to do with hospi- talization. Those people in the Province who were covered before October 1st, are still covered by O.H.S.C. for hospitalization. O.H.S.I.P. (Ontario Health Services Insurance Plan) is to replace O.M.S.I.P. which was the Provincial Flan, but in order to receive grants from the Federal Government it was necessary to go into O.H.S.I.P. or we would lose in a full year approximately $175,000,000. We in the Province were forced to partici- pate in the Federal Scheme in order to re- ceive grants. The Federal Government has said that in 1972 they plan to get out of cost -shared plans which could mean by 1972 we would be cut off from federal grants for O.H.S.I.P. As of September 30, 1969, the Minister of Health (Provincial) has told us that 97.20 of the people in the Province are covered by O.H.S.I.P. O.H.S.I.P. covers only 9W,, of doctor's bills. Many contracts with unions, school boards, employees, etc., have negotiated contracts to cover lr-V% of drw_ror•c bills. I feel that these people and individuals who want this extra cov- erage and are entitled to it, should be allowed to have it, but Mr. Munro, the Federal Minister of Health, says we cannot have it, and if we allow people to obtain this coverage, we will not receive the federal grants. Contrary to what has been said, the federal grants will only cover 44y7, of the O.H.S.I.P. Plan. People who have special plans, including drugs, dental care, special nurses, chiroprac- tors, etc., will still be able to obtain these plans. I would like to list the total cost for one full year's operation of O.H.S.I.P. and total expenses for one year. O. H. S. I. P. cost of insured health services $401,003,889 Administrative costs 27,917.000 428, 920.889 Ontario Health Resources Devel- opment Plan 65,000,000 Total Expenditure $493,920,889 Revenue - Financing of O.H.S.I.P. Contribution by Province from $ 40,000,000 General Revenue Federal Contribution 176,441, 711 Premium Revenue 295, 848, 423 Total Revenue 512,290,134 Amount carried forward for Premium stabilization over the premium cycle. Premiums fixed for two years. Increase in second year. Costs to be defrayed by stabilization fund. $ 18,369,245 In conclusion, you can see from the above figu=es where the federal grant of $176,000,000 is going. I would like to say personally, anyone who has a problem on this, if they would drop a note to Bill Newman, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, I would be glad to try and answer your questions. Any person who was paying a reduced premium, or no premium, because of being on assistance or a taxable income below $1,200 (per couple) under the O.M.S.I.P. scheme, will receive the same benefits under the O.H.S.I.P, scheme. Any person who was unable to obtain a form for application in a bank and let O.H.S.I.P. know by note or 'phone, or in person, by October 1, 1969, will be covered. I have the Minister's assurance of this. I personally would like to see people allowed to obtain extended coverage if they so desire. I would strongly support a reduced premium. You can see from the enclosedfiguresthatchere is no money to spare. The premiums should be reduced and the needed money come from a more progressive type of taxation which is more equitable to all concerned.