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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_09_17The Nautilus 10¢ per copy Bay Ridges 651HiC hway 2 Rd. Published by g y Bakery C an -Tech Publications YOUR LOCAL ART Every Thursday EVERY HOUR Bay Ridges Plaza SUPPLY CENTRE Second Class mail reg- FRESH BAKED GOODS 284-1171 istration number 1645. BAKED ON PREMISES $4 per yr, by mail 1 839-3966 Vol. 6 No. 37 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 17th. 1970 j PICKERING JR -0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J Township To Build Teen Centre - - -- by Carol Hughes A delegation from the Frenchman's Bay area headed by Paul Hariton asked Pickering Township Council, in committee of the whole on Monday night for a site for a teen centre and $16,000 to put up a shell in which to provide the facility. Draw Winners The first of the many events planned for the Don Beer Sports Arena was the Dunbarton and Pickering Kiwanis Club Dance last weekend. Proceeds from the dance went to provide equipment for the Arena. About 100 couples attended. The lucky draw winners were Margaret and Moffat Kilsh, Parkham Cres., Bay Ridges. Deputy Reeve George Ashe (right) is seen presenting them with their new table lamp. (Photo-BobKlpfer) s "l -be West Rouge Canoe Club's bantam bun feed signalled the end of the paddling season on the beach last Saturday. The final fling for the adults will be the Beachcombers Ball on Sept. 25th at Heron Park in West Hill. (Photo - Tom Davey) Council agreed to provide a site, perhaps elsewhere from the site at the top of the Bay between the Kingdom Hall and the Town Houses which the delegation asked for, and allotted $30,000 towards the building andequippingaf the f acility. Council said the site should be accessible to the Bay Ridges and West Shore areas where the core of young people will be from. They did point out, however, the Centre should be avail- able to all the young residents in the Town- s hip. There is a question of sewage facilities, on the proposed site, which will have to be looked at before the proposed site can be officially ap- proved. Recreational Director, David Bass said he was in favor of this teenage clubhouse, and agreed with the committee that it should be run by the teenagers and for the teenagers with minimum supervision. It would be run hopefully by a recent graduate in recreation or a psychology major student, under the direction of Mr. Bass. The Committee suggested a pan -a -bode shell could be erected with plumbing and electricity for a cost of $16,000 which was what the re- presentatives asked. The second phase of operation would be to provide tables, chairs, stage, games etc. at a cost of about $4,000; and the third stage should finish in the inside at a cost of about $8,000. Council said it felt the centre should initially be completed in alloting the $30,000. Stage four eventually would finish the exterior at a cost of $8,000, stage five would involve landscaping and parking at a cost of $3,000 and stage six hopefully a future pool 20 feet by 60 feet outdoors at a cost of $10,000. This they felt would be self sufficient if a charge for it was made and it would bring in a source of income. Mr. Hariton pointed out the Kinsmen have agreed in principal to the idea and will offer some financial support and hopefully otherlocal groups and individuals would also assist in this project. He said he hoped the shell could be erected and operative by January of 1971 as the need is urgent. Councillor John Kruger initially said he felt the motion was premature. He said he favoured a trust fund be set up with this money, and a study of needs made. He said the Township must reach not only the well -adjusted middle-income child but those with problems which would require the services of a psychiatrist. Councillor Kruger said the youth problems of to -day, dope, pill parties etc, are not going to be overcome with facilities but with professional help. Mr. Hariton said he agreed but also pointed out a facility was necessary to have a place to work from. Mr. Hariton said the committee did not have any official township status yet but when it was recognized and had begun to work, they would contact the social director in Ajax. This would bring in expertise advice but they said they also want to bring in teenagers too. He said this was only a preliminary proposal but said they wanted council's approval before mentioning the plan to other people or teenagers who had been promised similar facilities before, and let down. Mr. Bass said the problems voiced by Mr. Kru- ger had been discussed with him by Mr. Hariton and his committee and were not going to be overlooked. He said the facility was only a means to an end. Mr. Bass said psychiatrists say love and understanding are necessary to reach achild and unless a child is physically retarded, the advise of a psychiatrist is not really necessary. He said society must involve more lay people willing to give their time and effort and they will be successful in their work. Councillor. Ron Chatten said the Township has continued on page 4 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 17th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.I. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Move On Pool A move to getting the pool issue off the ground has finally Leen made by Pickering Township Council this week. A tentative site has been chosen next to the arena, but parking problems might stand in the way. Ontario Hydro has given verbal agreement for parking on its right-of-way aut the terms of the lease might cause some disagreement. One advantage to the site next to the arena is mothers who diligently take their sons to hockey practice could also take their daughters to swimming lessons if they could be arranged at the same time. The pool next to the school, preferably Wood- land Centennial, certainly has advantages though. There is the use by students during the day, the parking lot would be the same as the school and the heating plant is there. The major thing now though is that some move to have it built has been made, thank goodness. The money has been approved by the Ontario Municipal Board for quite a while. As for the Reeve's idea of a recreation com- plex. that is something in the future. The pool issue has been dragging for a year and should be settled as soon as possible. Doing an indepth study on such a complex, and just the physical acquisition of land of this plan, could still the pool project for an even longer period of time. Pickering residents want a pool. We support them and add that we hope it will be very soon. Marjorie Poole This Is A Museum? There you are, at the controls of the excursion module, just back from the moon and ready for docking. It's been quite a day. First, you worked out your income tax on a computerized calculator. That was before you explored the organic m ake- up of man, melted brick with alaser, and climbed into a time -tunnel to ponder the marvels of New- ton and Watt. Yes. it's a museum you're in, but one with a difference. It's the new Ontario Science Centre in Don Mills a $30 million creation manv ob- servers predict will be this Canadian province's number one man-made tourist attraction. The sprawling complex, occupying 20 ravine acres in the heart of the Metro area, offers more than 550 exhibits -- most of them the visitor sets in motion with buttons and dials. It's like doing your own thing at nearly every stop. Directors of this government-owned under- taking, built to commemorate Canada's centenary in 1967, look for at least 2,000,000 visitors in the first year alone, and there is parking space for 900 cars. There is one section directors originally label- led the "Junior Museum". But once they decided there was no generation gap here, they renamed it, appropriately enough, the "Science Arcade." Exhibits in the Science Arcade run the gamut in proven experiment, covering friction and vacuum, electricity and water, gravity and air. Know anything about Newton's principle of action and reaction? For shame! The kids probably do, but instantly you can become as smart as they -- just be pushing a button. Then there's Watt. Displayed are the end -pro- ducts of his experiments -- working models of the steam engine, including plastic -encased pistons sliding inside cylinders. By sitting on a bicycle and pedalling briskly, you can generate enough electrical power to turn on lights, play music on a tape recorder, and project your own image on a TV screen. Ever thought it possible to bend light around corners, Young spectators get a charge aii their own from this del •or static electricity, one of more than 550 intriguing exhib:tz at the new $30 milliv:: _. ncc Centra: in Toronto. (Photo by Ontario Dept. of Tourism and Information) SEE your own voice and hear it delayed by 1/10th of a second? You're in for surprises at the Science Arcade. And, if you happen to be musical -- wow! Here you can produce new sounds on the most noted works of Francois Baschet, internation- ally -known creator of musical sculpture. You can also do your stuff on the "kalimba," an African piano of sorts, or on Indonesian percussion in- struments. But, then, if you want to make like a bouncing Lenny Dee, just step into one of four glass -enclosed cubicles and go to work on a Hammond organ. Also in the Science Arcade, you'll see under plastic the complete organic make-up of both man and woman; in the Hall of Life a colony of radio- active ants, a dentistry exhibit and an authentic reconstruction of the laboratory in which Sir Frederick Banting and Charles Best. both Toronto physicians, discovered lifesaving insulin for the treatment of diabetes. The transportation section features the rail- road's role in Canadian development, broughtto life by model electric trains winding through the famous Rocky Mountain Spiral Tunnels. Also displayed is the "computer train" or Tok- aido Express which will carry Expo 70 visi- tors on the 320 -mile trip to Osaka. You'll study the evolution of the steamship through submarines to a working model of the hydro- foil. In the Hall of Engineering there's a Ford Theatre, a story of mass production. Creators of the Ontario Science Centre are anything but egg -heads. Indeed, they've tried to balance the seriousness of exhibits with simple humor. There is, for example, "a genuine gum tree." It looks like a gum tree, all right, but up close a sign directs kids to "Park Your Gum Here." One could spend a day in the Arcade alone, but in addition there's an exhibit on molecular science, life, earth science, Canadian resources, communications, engineering, transportation and, naturally, one on space travel. With 150,000 square feet of exhibit space to explore, the visitor isn't struck by the immen- sity of this split-level complex until he walks along one of two bridgeways connecting two of the three units -- 250 feet over plush blue carpeting. There's an auditorium with 500seats in addition to several smaller units, and a Rom- an -style Great Hallfor dances and conventions. There's a bar, a restaurant, and a low-cost cafeteria for school kids. On a giant relief map the Canadian Resources section takes you on the route of the famed St. Lawrence Seaway. In the auditorium Ontario Hydro presents the "Rain Cycle Story" in which a fierce electrical storm is simulated. Rainfalls, thunder rumbles, lightning flashes, and water gathers into streams and tumbles over falls en route to a lake. Throughout the cluster of exhibit halls the present and future are emphasized rather than the past and, to keep pace, it is planned to change up to 15 per cent of the exhibits each year. The Hall of Communications, for example, features many exhibits on computers and their application. Here, visitors are invited to solve simple andcomplex arithmetical calculations and play tic-tac-toe with a computer. With the exploration of space representing the highest achievement of pure science, exhibits in this area focus on the Apollo moon -landing program and feature a full-scale mock-upof the Apollo Command module, complete in all its basic details. Space suits and other articles carried on space flights are also shown. This area also is highlighted by five one-msn Lunar excursion modules inside which you take over the controls and await instructions from Houston. In two minutes you simulate the dock- ing with the mother ship. And, for a touch of realism, a "retro rocket ' is fired in the process and the vibrations are plainly felt. Admission to this unusual attraction is one dollar for adults, 50 cents for students, and 25 cents for children, and it will be open year- round, seven days a week. Traffic Deaths Down Deaths and injuries, due to traffic collisions, took a sharp drop in Ontario during the first six months of this year. According to figures released recently by the Ontario Department of Transport, 109 fewer people were killed on the roads and there were 1,751 fewer injuries compared with the same six months of 1969. This represents a reduc- tion of 14.7 per cent in the number of deaths and 5.1 per cent in the number of injuries. Collisions resulting in injuries or fatalities dropped by 3.9 per cent in the same period. "An intensive analysis is now underway to pin- point the reasons for this welcome decrease," Irwin Haskett, Ontario's Transport Minister said. Local Councillors Attend Taking the opportunity for a friendly discussion; Councillor John Kruger (left) of Ward 2 talks to Councillor Vic Rudik, Ward 1, and his wife Pat, at the Dunbarton and Pickering Kiwanis Club Dance, last weekend. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) MUSIC LESSONS Aml, k NOW 1st oat �Cocal %lluiic stat For Information Call Music Media BAY RIDGES PLAZA 839-7933 839-7933 YOUR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLOUR NOW ONLY 9 5"�,- EXCLUSIVELY AT CORAL ST U D IOS� CALL NOW - - 261-9561 2637 EGLINTON AVE., E. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. Swimming Unsatisfactory by Carol Hughes Councillor Ron Chat- ing to their latest re - ten brought to Coun- sults. cil's attention this He said there have week a letter receiv- been several calls to ed by Clerk Doug Plitz the Township concern - from the County Health ing bepititus in sev- Board indicating eral areas and there swimming is not satis- has been some panic factory at Ferguson as to whether it is a Beach. result of the Town - He suggested a copy ship's water, which he report be sent to said it is not. M.T.R.C.A. Councillor John Kru- He said Frenchman's ger suggested the re - Bay and Pickering port also be sent to Beach are satisfactory O.W.R.C, and the On - for swimming accord- tario Health Board. Parsnips For Fall Meals As the fall vegetable these vegetables be - harvest bursts into come sweeter as they splendor, one veg- mature. So for sweet etable that seldom re- tasting parsnips, the ceives credit is the larger they are the parsnip. Parsnips are better tasting they will very different from be. other root and tuber vegetables such as Parsnips are delight - carrots and potatoes. ful if par -boiled for a When you buy carrots, short time and then you know that young cooked in a brown small carrots will sugar -butter mixture taste much sweeter until glazed. They are than larger ones. But also a delicious ad - with parsnips, the op- dition to your favorite posite is true because turkey stuffing recipe. PRICE SMASHING SALE 2 Price Sale $69 each Reg. Value to $159 each (Including Frame) Sizes 26" x 36"and 28" x 48" COME EARLY TO SELECT FROM (100 ONLY) NEWEST, MOST EXCITING PAINTINGS Thurs. Sept. 17th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 WEEKDAYS 10 A.M. - 1 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY - 2 A.i:'.. SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 11 A.M. - 12 F.M. SHAMROCK - BURGERS SHAMROCK - PIZZA SHAMROCK - STEAKS & HOT DOGS In Fundry Plaza 6109 KINGSTON ROAD at Lawson Rd. cutoff, West Hill BUY ONE BURGER - GET ONE FREE with presentation of this ad. Offer stood until Oct. 10th. Ellen's Nouse of fashions PRESENTS THE LATEST STYLES IN THEIR W all 1"kk 04 latwal �em Dresses, Pant Suits, Slims, Skirts, Blouses, Etc. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 "%013099 FOOD MARKET gwy.2 Rouse Hills just east of Rouse Brid=e 24MMAJUR Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib RoastBlade bone removed. lb. 59C No. 1 Home Grown Tasty Field Tomatoes 6qt- Basket 59c Strictly fresh Grade A' IPulletj SMall E* loose doz. 5 Doz. $100 in your For carton No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas 10C )RICENS a MASHIfiCs SALE] 00 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGSby 15 Noted on Artists. ►NADIAN LANDSCAPES SEASCAPES WINTER SCENES* ABSTRACTS• PARIS AMISH• IMPRESSIONISTS •MARKET SCENES• PORTRAITS• FL[)RAI c . w iir%re BUY 1 PAINTING AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE FROM $20 TO $59 EACH (Reg. Value $40.00 to $125.00 Each) BUY 2ND, PAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE $10 TO $30 EACH INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES OTHER EXCLUSIVE PAINTINGS ON SALE FROM $79 AND UP F age 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 17th, 1970 Ajax IF YOU STILL HAVE SOMETHING TO LEARN... CHANNEL 19 FOR ENTERTAINING 'EDUCATION On September 28, television in Ontario changes dramat- ically. Channel 19, Canada's first station fully devoted to entertaining education, begins broadcasting. For P ickerina Soccer . oy Half Time Cascade 40's have won the Mosquito League with a very impressive record and congratula- tions are in order to Coach Henry Nelson and his .goys for a very successful season. There is still one game to play aetween Ajax Advertisers and Pickering but the result of this game will in no way affect the standings. The draw for the Pee Wee and Mosquito Cups have been made, Pee Wee's playing a nest of three series while the Mosquito's play a one game knock out series. The finals of the Fee Wee, Mosquito and Atom Cups will be played on Sat. Oct. 3rd at Centennial Park, Brock Road Pickering. Keep the date in mind and come and cheer for these kids, they've put a lot of effort into reach- ing the finals and deserve some support. CUP DRAWS FEE WEE Division - Semi-finals -Best of Three P.M.A. United vs Ajax Legion (Bay Ridges) Toronto Hearts vs West Rouge Alcons (Scar.) MOSQUITO Division 1st Round West Rouge Raiders vs Pickering Ajax Advertisers vs West Rouge Astros QUARTER FINALS Bay Ridges Wanderers vs J.B. Hotspurs West Shore Falcons vs Cascade 40's Canadian Tire vs West Rouge Spurs West Rouge Raiders vs Ajax Advertisers or Pickering vs West Rouge Astros MOSQUITO RESULTS AND STANDINGS Cascade 40's 4 West Rouge Spurs 3 Raiders 2 Canadian Tire 3 Wanderers 3 Falcons 2 J.B. Hotspurs 4 Astros 1 Canadian Tire 3 J.B. Hotspurs 0 Falcons 3 Raiders 2 Advertisers 1 Cascade 40's 5 Pickering 0 Wanderers 4 spurs 3 Astros 1 S TANDINGS p w d 1 pts. Cascade 40's 18 15 2 1 32 Canadian Tire 18 13 3 2 29 J.B. Hotspurs 18 12 1 5 25 West Rouge Spurs 18 8 5 5 21 West Shore Falcons 18 8 1 9 17 Bay Ridges Wanderers 18 7 3 8 17 West Rouge Astros 18 7 2 9 16 West Rouge Raiders 17 5 1 11 11 Ajax Advertisers 16 2 2 12 6 Pickering 17 1 0 16 2 Youth Centre Continued from page 1 the viewer, it means a new lust been waiting for a committee such as this age of learning 'with your to come forward "to get the ball rolling." He feet up.' said no one questions the need for it. The teen - •SHIN PAD agers should be allowed to have the building to •ELBOW PAD do with what they wish within reason, said Mr. Channel 19 is programmed Chasten, and be allowed to develop and decorate by The Ontario Educational the interior as they go along. The exterior, of Communications Authority, course, will have to meet certain Township regulations. He said he favoured self -manage - That is, more than 200 edu- meat by the members with the supervisor act- cators, producers, writers, ing only in a liason capacity. and technicians whose Reeve Williams pointed out some time ago the specialty is to make learning Consolidated Building Company stated it would a rewarding and enjoyable donate $10,000 towarded a community centre and said he intends to jog their memory. experience. Councillor Kruger in moving the amountset *HELMETS - all colours aside should be $30,000 rather than $16,000 Adult education on Channel sthis could be taken from the Dump account 19 means a wide range of waid here some $42,000 surplus lay, of which only $ 7,000 is necessary for scheduled maintenance. stimulating programs. For He said the excess was there this year and instance, 'Man in Society', favoured using it as 1971 looked like a hard `The Creative Person,' or year for budgets. The Great V�ar.'Suivez la Reeve Williams suid a request for $16,000 has now jumped to $30,000 and could not help Piste' is a 25 -episode thriller but feel the teenagers would really appreciate in clear, simple French for an empty shell and it would generate enthusiasm those who'd like to brush up and ideas for completion and suggestions to on their second language. raise money, rather than giving them a plact all complete. And if French means cook- He said young people can be smothered by too ing to you, you'll enjoy'The much love and suggested it is a lot warmer to French Chef'. Many of these sit on a floor there than outside a plaza and programs will offer books or they would appreciate it just as much. pamphlets. Reeve Williams said the service organizations would probably jump in and help and by and by all these things would be provided." Channel 19's broadcast area Councillor Rudik concurred with this thinking is bordered by Oshawa, saying he learned to swing a hammer in just Hamilton, Newmarket, and such a manner in his not -too -far -away teen- age days. St. Catharines. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson said although she admired the initiative of the committee and agreed it was a worthwhile project she could not vote for it since it was something for the south of Pickering. She said the north end of the Township had tried unsuccessfully to get Council's approval for a $40,000 renovation of the old Municipal Building for a circulating library and was turned down. + She said the north end Fets nothing while the 14 "reaps south end it all' and for this reason i she would not support it. 4 Residents Invited To Many citizens of Pic- kering Township have waited anxiously for the opening of our first artificial ice Arena, and now that it is near- ing completion, the Township Council is planning a day of cele- bration. As Reeve of Picker- ing Township it is with pride that I invite all citizens of Pickering Township, along with their guests, to the Of- ficial Opening of the Don Beer Sport Arena on Sat. Sept. 19th: Below is a list of events, and I along with all members of Coun- cil, hope that you will plan to be present. 1:30 p.m. Official opening; 2 p.m. Figure skating demonstration 2:30 p. m. Ringette game -Kitchener Co - Eds. vs. Oshawa Co - Eds; 2:50 p.m. Child- ren Skating Races; 5 p.m. Bean supper; 5 p.m. Minor Hockey Game -- West Rouge Midget All Stars vs. Bay Ridges Midget All Stars; 6 p.m. Minor Hockey Game - Bay Ridges Novice All - Stars vs. West Rouge Novice All Stars; 7 p.m. Township Council & Department Heads vs. Old Minor Hockey Coaches & League Of- ficials and at 8 p.m. family skating and a Prevent Discoloration In Hard Cooked Eggs With eggs currently In good supply at economical prices, they are an excellent feature for lunch box meals for your back - to -school set. Home economists at theOnt- ario Food Council re- mind you that eggs should always be cooked at low to mod- erate temperatures and cooled rapidly, to help prevent the greenish - black dis- coloration that some- times mars the ap- pearance of the sur- face of the yolk, and that causes the I gent odor often as- sociated with hard - cooked eggs. Discoloration of the yolk surface is caused by a chemical reaction between sulfur and iron in the egg, which forms ferrous sulfide, a harmless. but unat- tractive substance with a strong odor. The amount of discol- oration depends on the time and the temper- ature used in cooking. Many drivers have spent a lifetime re- gretting the time they tried to save a few moments, says the Ontario Safety League. Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMiXILRCIAL 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 To help prevent this discoloration, hard - cook eggs for 25 to 30 minutes in water held just below the sim- mering point. Plunge them immediately into cold water and chill them thoroughly Opening teen dance in the Com- munity Centre. (Reeve John Williams) ART & DESIGN STATIONERY BROCHURES CATALOGUES TYPESETTING WESTHILL OFFSET SERVICES 4597 Kingston Road. Westhill. '6168 ••••••••••••••••••• • q6,r-- • • ua • • • PERMANENT • i HAIR REMOVAL ~ By Electrolysis + � E. M. RAFFY • EI•c*rolo0ist • • 16 slMBUW RD. : •r EVIi"Nw • 266-3575 Davis Cycle & Sports 219 MORRISH RD., WEST HILL 282-6231 Del's Auto Service 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek (Behind Ted's Restaurant) GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS We guarantee complete satisfaction - all work done by licensed mechanics 284-8075 284-8075 TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW EXTRA NGS AT LITTLE COST TO YOU SAVI -COMPLETE SELECTION _ Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds, Space Savers, Hollywood Divans, Studio Couches, Folding Beds, Love Seats, Davenports, Bedroom Suites, Chairs, Dining Room, Dinette and Chrome Suites, large and small sizes, Modem and Period designs. CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 MANUFACTURERS •Liberal Trade -In Allowance •Open Evenings •Highest Quality Brand Homes *Same Day Delivery • Lowest Prices • Ample Free Parking • Easy Scotia Terms • Todd — A Nome to Trust NO FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THESE FEATURES 74S-761 WOODBINE AVE. /11 rn i JU re PHONE 694-1'121 Open 8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Mon. -Fri. Saturday 8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. AND •SHIN PAD $2.00 and up •ELBOW PAD $1.95 and up •SHOULDER PAD $3.75 and up •GLOVES $3.95 and up • M ASK $5.95 and up *GOAL LEG PAD $9.95 and up *:MOUTH GUARD $1.45 and up •PANTS $4.95 and up *SUSPENDERS $1.25 and up *GARTER BELT $1.45 and up • TUTS SKATE from size 6 $6.98 and up *HELMETS - all colours $3.50 Davis Cycle & Sports 219 MORRISH RD., WEST HILL 282-6231 Del's Auto Service 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek (Behind Ted's Restaurant) GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS We guarantee complete satisfaction - all work done by licensed mechanics 284-8075 284-8075 TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW EXTRA NGS AT LITTLE COST TO YOU SAVI -COMPLETE SELECTION _ Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds, Space Savers, Hollywood Divans, Studio Couches, Folding Beds, Love Seats, Davenports, Bedroom Suites, Chairs, Dining Room, Dinette and Chrome Suites, large and small sizes, Modem and Period designs. CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 MANUFACTURERS •Liberal Trade -In Allowance •Open Evenings •Highest Quality Brand Homes *Same Day Delivery • Lowest Prices • Ample Free Parking • Easy Scotia Terms • Todd — A Nome to Trust NO FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THESE FEATURES 74S-761 WOODBINE AVE. /11 rn i JU re PHONE 694-1'121 Open 8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Mon. -Fri. Saturday 8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Thurs. Sept. 17th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks KI WANIS Hats Off to the West Rouge Kiwanis who have provided the bus travellers in our area with a shelter to stand in while waiting at No. 2 High- way and Sheppard Ave. This fills a long-awaited necessity on that bleak corner and those using the shelter will bless the Kiwanis for their efforts which in- cluded much negotiating with township officials, as well as a considerable financial outlay. Just hope everyone is saving furniture, books, toys, . lamps and other usable articles for the Kiwanis Auction Sale which takes place on Sat. Oct. 17th. Watch for announcement of "Pick Up Day." VOLLEY BALL The choosing banquet for girls who have played Volley Ball in West Rouge this year will be held on Fri. Sept. 18th at West Rouge School. Commencing at 6 p.m. the program will include a chicken dinner, presentation of trophies to the winning teams and a special movie. Leading the Seniors this year were the Emeralds with 36 points, while the Swans with 38 points were the Junior winners. WEDDING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes for much happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Tom England who were married on Aug. 29th at the Church of the Comforter, Toronto. Prior to her marriage the bride was Miss Helen DeGroot, and is a nurse at the Hospital for Sick Children. Tom recently joined the staff at Woodlands Centennial School where he is teaching Grade 7. p.c. picnic All signs point to a gala day on Sun. Sept. 20th when Oshawa and Ontario County Frogressive Conservative associations will host agiant picnic at Swiss Chalet Park on Highway No. 7 near Brougham. Among the attractions will be races, hayrides, wrestling, a baseball game and a Bikini contest. There will be a variety of music and dancing by the Claremont Citizens Band. Scots Pipers, Ukrainian Dancers and Rock & Roll groups. In addition the Pickering Creative Arts will have a display, a Home Baking Table will offer goodies, and those present will be able to enjoy a corn roast and drink apple cider. The Hon. Rota. L. Stanfield, P.C. Party Leader will head an impressive list of federal and provincial government officials. Also attending will ue Whipper Billy Watson, the well-known wrestling champion, T.V. and radio personali- ties Harvey Kirch, Earl Warren and Jim Cane, and many others. The Big Picnic starts at 1:00p.m. and admission is $2.00 per car and occupants. GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Eadie Andrew, Agnes Irving and Cathy Samis who all have birthdays on Sept. 22nd. Also to Kelly and Kim Howitt who have their twin birthdays on Sept. 23rd. BEACHCOMBERS` BALL Hope you have your tickets for the Beach- combers' Ball sponsored by the West Rouge C anoe Club. They are only $5.00 per couple and include all sorts of extras like dancing to live music, special prizes, bar facilities and re- freshments. This always popular event takes place Fri., Sept. 25th at Heron Fark Community Centre. Dancing starts at 9:00 p.m. and early birds will have the best choice of tai)les. One of the nice things about this dance is that dress is optional and just a5out anything goes. So put on something comfortaJle and come on along. All your friends and neighbours will be there. VACATIONS Doreen and Bill Armitage with daughters. Lauren and Lynn flew to British Columbia where they spent a wonderful four weeks visiting with relatives and friends, and seeing many interest- ing places on the West Coast. Eleven -year-old Terry Rivet had the most exciting summer of his young life. After flying SPORTS CENTRE BENNETT PLAZA 282-4710 ON HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Kingston Rd. Cn bo S Lawrence c, o Ave. COMPLETE TEAM OUTFITS ADIDAS SHOES C.C.M. SKATES BIKES & ACCESSORIES to London, England, he was met by his friend Mark Hazelgrove and Mark's parents, Fran and Don, and his sisters Alison and Lisa, - all former West Rouge residents. Then followed a week's stay with a complete tour of that fabulous city and Terry was very impressed with the English "Bobbies" and Beefeaters, as well as all the palaces, castles and cathedrals that he saw. Among his souvenirs he actually has a tiny chip of Nottingham Castle. Later Terry and Mark enjoyed each other's company at the Hazelgrove's new home in the Peterborough area. The Hazelgroves are well and happy and send send greeting to all their friends and former neighbours in West Rouge. While others were travelling east, west and south, Joyce and Frank Helyar and family went north to Alaskal They travelled by plane, bus, train, boat, car and ferry and their itinerary reads like a chapter from a story about the "Gold Rush" days. During the winter months while they are looking at pictures and recalling their trip, names such as Skagway, Whitehorse, Prince Rupert, Kelowna and many others, will stir up great memories of avery different vaca- tion for the whole family. GREAT GOLFER Congratulations to Roma Lavictoire who scored a hole -in -one while playing golf during the Labour Day weekend. He was accompanied by his brother Ross, and achieved this dream of all golfers on the 15th hole of the Pickering & Golf & Country Club. NEW ARENA Don't forget our brand new Sports Arena will be officially opened this weekend - Sat. Sept. 19th at 1:30 p.m. It promises to be an exciting day for Pickering Township residents, and there will be various events on the program for all ages. SICK LIST Best "Get Well" wishes to Dale Wright who spent several days in hospital recently. Sorry to see Bruce Clark on crutches following an accident which resulted in a broken ankle. Also Paul Batho, whose leg is in a cast to help the healing of two broken bones. Hope all will soon be fine again. HELP WANTED Most weekends this page is fikled with the comings and goings and various activities of our young people. and the call goes out for coaches, managers and other helpers. But we also have some very active older citizens who enjoy a day out now and then. Recently ten of the Altamont Nursing Home residents were invited to join the Senior Citizens Rythm Band at St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Church. They had such a good time that more of the ladies and gentlemen would like to take part in this activity. Some of the men also enjoy bowling, and special arrangements are being made at the Rouge Bowl to accommodate them. If these pians can be followed through, it will add a great deal to the lives of some delightful i1AM116 DATSUN \1W : R " � �'—�' St •may ��-rt':. Y i"t ` ' 1 tit 1 ,., � �. ¢'A'• older folks. The Wednesday program takes place from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m., and the bowling will probably take about two hours. Volunteers to drive, keep score, or help in any way, would be greatly appreciated. Anyone who has part of an afternoon to spare once a week or every second week is asked to call Mrs. Pat Stacey, 282-3534. VISITORS A welcome visitor at the home of Anne and Bob MacIntyre, Ridgewood Rd., is Anne's mother, Mrs. Isa Hamilton, who recently arrived from Dundee, Scotland. WHITHER WEST ROUGE? As a resident of West Rouge do you sometimes feel like a motherless child? It would appear that neither Scarborough nor Oshawa really wants us. There are new bus terminals and mini buses in operation at various locations, but not in West Rouge. For those who have to travel to Toronto and other areas on business, medical appointments, etc. the transportation situation leaves much to be desired. Not all of us have cars or the money for taxes. -- Transmission Check! X6.45 INCLUDES: • ROAD TEST • REMOVAL OF PAN •VISUAL INSPECTION • ADJUST BAND e CHANGE OIL Guarantee Against Mechanical Failure For 3 Months. PARKER'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 284-1998 w.., 2 — 6456 Xk"ofte Rd :ANADIAN RADIO -TELEVISION COMMISSIOI The Canadian Radio -Television Commission Issued a public announcement dated July 8, 1970, stating it was discussing, with the Canadian Foot!;all League, the possioility of reducing the number of TV stations affected :)y the football blackout. The League has agreed that CKNX-TV Wing - ham, Ont., which was affected by the blackout, may now carry the footaall games. The following CATV system is deleted from the list contained in the announcement of July 8, 1970, and therefore, It may now carry all of the football games broadcast oy CHEX-TV Peterborough, Orn.: LICENSEE Maclean -Hunter Cable TV Limited LOCATION OF CATV UNDERTAKING Pickering, Ont. Discussions with the Canadian Football League are continuing. F. K. Foster, R TC -25 Secretary. swwfina HIGHLAND CREEK MOTORS Offers you a chance to win a trip to Florida money will be given, provided th, trip tickets for two or $300 in cash. Just drop into the are used). showroom and fill in an empty blank. (If a car Contest runs September 1 to December 15. purchaser wins an additional $200 spending A skill testing question will be asked. Draw N December 16 at v w-'I'-� HIGHLAND CREEK MOTORS S 285 Old Kingston Road, West Old Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 10% 1% (Open .ol 282-3317 Sat. to 9 p.m. till 6 .m.) 431-0111 - P Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 17th, 1970 091^"1"11T OI NIGNWATa ONTARIO IN THE MATTER of an application by the Min- ister of Highways for approval to expropriate lands in the Township of Pickering and in the Village of Pickering, formerly the Township of Pickering, in the County of Ontario, for the purpose of acquiring; sufficient land for widen- ing and reconstruction of Highway Number 2. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described in the schedule hereto. Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound andreasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing, (a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. THE APPROVING AUTHORITY IS Minister of Highways. Minister of Highways, Ontario Ontario Parliament Buildings, H.F. Gilbert, Toronto 5, Ontario. Superintendent of Properties. NOTES: 1. The Expropriations Act, 1968-69 provides that, (a) where an inquiry is requested. it shall be conducted by an inquiry officer appointed by the Minister of Justice and Attorney General; (b) the inquiry officer. (i) shall give every party to the Inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross- examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and IW may reeomnmend to the approving auth- ority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his costs of the in- quiry not to exceed $200 and the ap- proving authority may in its discretion order the expropriating authority to pay such tots torthwitlL 2. "owner" and "registered owner" are defined in the Act as follows: 'owner' includes a mortgagee, tenant, es- eutios creditor, a person entitled to a limited estate or Warrant in Lard, a committee of the await Of a asest&Uy incompetent person or at a person Incapable of manatgitig his affairs. sad a guardian, etataacor, administrator or trustee is whom Land is vested; 'registered owner' means an owner Of Land whose interest in the land is defined and whose name Is specified In an instrument in the proper registry. Land tides or sheriff's of- fice. and Yclides a person shown as a tenor of land an tie Lot revised assessment roll; 3 The ext rating authority, each owner who n Approving authority that he desires a hearing in respect d the lads Mended to be expropriated and any Owner added as a party by the inquiry officer are parties to the in- quiry. SC HEDU LL All right. title and interest in the following lands: In the Township of Paekering. County of Ontarw be ung part of (a) Lot 23. Concessaun 1. shown as )'arts 1 and 2 on U.H.O. Plan 1-1422-74 dcposiacd as RD 103; (b) Lo 20. Coneesswn I. shown. as Farts 1 and 2 On U.H.U. Plan P-1922-76 dcposued as RD L23; (c) Lilt 20. Coscessios 1, shown as Fart 6 on U.H.O. Pian I--1922-77 deposited as RD 98; (d) Lot 19, Concession 1, shown as Farts i and 4 do D-H.O. Plan P-1922-78 deposited as RD 126; (e) Lots 3 and 4, Registered Plan Number 316, shown as Part - on U.H.U. Plan F-1922-73 deptsued as RD 126; (f) Lot 18, Cuncesdon 1, shown ss parts 11, 12. 13 and 14uoD.H.O. Plan I- -1922-82 deposited as RD 110. (g) Road Allowance Between Lots 16 and 17, Shown as Fart !0, on U.H.U. Plan P-1922- 83 deposited as RD 127; (h) Lot 12. Concession 2, shown as Parts 1 and 2 On D.H.U. Plan P-1922-85 deposited as RD 331; (1) Lo 22, Concession 1, shown as Pan 3 on U.H.O. Plan F-1922-87 deposated as RD 330; (1) Lot 1S, Concession 1, shown as F art 1 on U.H.U. Flan F-1922-96 deposited as RL 361; in the Registry Office at Whitby. AU right, title and interest in the followaig lands: In the Village at Pickertng, formerly the Iown- stup d Pickering, to Ute County ufOntariobeing pan of (a) Lot 16, Concession 2, shown as Parts 3. 4, 5. 6 and - on U.H.U. Plan F-1922-83deposited as RU 127; (b) Lot 1, Municipal Plan Number 11, [clown as Fart 3 on U.H.O. Plan P-1922-86 deposited " RD ill; (c) Lot 2. Municipal Flan Number 11, shown as Part 4 on D.H.O. Flat I -1922-86 deposited as RD ill; (d) Lot 3, Municipal Flan Num-wr U. shown as Parts 5 and , or. D.H.O. Plan P-1922-86 deposited as RU Ill; (e) Road Allowance Between Concessions 1 and 2 shown as Farts 6 and 9 on U.H.O. Plat P-1922-86 deposited as RD ill; (f) La 4. \iunacapal Flan Number 11, shown as Part 8 on U.H.O. Plan. i -1922-86 deposited as RU ill; (g) Lot 2. Registered Plan U. shown as part 10 on D.H.O. Plan P-1922-88 deposited as RU L25; (h) Lot 4, Registered Plan U, shown as Fart 5 on L.H.O. Flat P-1921-88 deposatea as RD 125; (f) i.ot 14, Concession 2, shown as Fart 13 un U.H.O. Plan F-1922-88 deposited asRU125; (1) La 16, Concession 1, shown as Fan 14 on D.H.O. Plan P-1922-90 deposited a&RD137; in the Registry Office at Whitby. Limited interests for grading purposes and the cleaning out of existing ditches until November, 1972. All that portion of L.ot 5. Registered Plan 205, in the Township of Ficke"Ing in the County of Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.015 acre, more or less, and more Particularly described as follows: Premising that aLL bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre line dconstruct- ion of the King's Highway Number 2 shown on Plan number 212 IP -1922-12 Highways) stud are referred to the meridian through the Inter - The Expropriations Act, 1948-69 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND section of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Road, mmencing at the south-west corner of Lot 5, 'ked by an iron bar; thence north 17 degrees 31' west along the west- erly limit of Lot 5 a distance of 10.0 feet; thence north 72 degrees 29' east 67.0 feet; thence south 17 degrees 31' east 10.0 feet to the south-east corner of Lot 5, marked by an iron bar; thence south 72 degrees 29' west along the southerly limit of La 5 a distance of 67.0 feet to the point of commencement. All that portion of Lot 14, Concession 2, form- erly in the Township of Pickering now in the Village of Pickering, in the County of Ontario, In the Province d Ontario, having an area of 0.085 acre, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings herein are Aatron- omic derived from the centre line of construction of the King's Highway Number 2, shown on pian number 212 (P-1922-12), and are referred to the meridian through the intersection of the road Allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Road, Commencing at a point, marked by an iron bar, in the southerly limit of Lot 14 distant 346.50 feet measured south 72 degrees 29' west along the southerly limit from the soutfi-east corner of Lot 14, marked by a stone monument, thence north 17 degrees 31' west 10.0 feet; thence south 72 degrees 29' west 66.0 feet; thence south 17 degrees 31' east 10.0 feet to an iron bar in the southerly limit of Lot 14, thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the said southerly limit 66.0 feet to the polm of com- mencement. All that portion of Lot 13. Concession 2. in the Township of Pickering, in the Coutty of Ontario in the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.064 acre, more or Less, and more particularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings herein are Astro - se nic derived from the centre low of con- struction of the King's Highway Number 2 shown oat pian nrunnher 322 (F-1922-12 Highways) and are referred to the meridian through the later - section of the road allowance between the Town- ablps of Pickering and Scarborough with King- ston Road. Commencing a a point. marked by an iron bar, in the southerly limit of Lot 13 distant 70.0 feet Untasured south 72 degrees 32' wet along the southerly limit from the westerly limit at Registered Plan 744. thence north 17 degrees 3' west 20.0 feet; thence south 72 degrees 32' west 139.0 feet; thence south 17 degrees 3" east 20.0 feet to a Pout. marked q' an iron bar in the southerly Limit of Lot 13 distant 513.00 feet measured north 72 degrees 32* eat along the southerly Limit from the @ouch -west corner ON Lot 13. marked by a mon mean thence north 72 degrees 32' eat along the smth- Orly limit 139.0 feet to the pout d tommenee- ment AL that portk,n of Lot 4. Registered Plat Num - bet LL being part of Lot 14, Conossabn L. Is the Township of Pickering. in the Comm, of Ontario. In the Prorates of Ontario. having an area of 0.030_ acre. more or less. and more Particularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings herein are Asuo- nomic derived from the centre line of coe- structaon of the King's Highway Number 2 shown On pear number 212 (F'-1922-12) mid are referred to the lnteracctwn of the road allowance .)aween the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough With Kingston Road, COmmenckg at a poke in the northerly limit Of La 14. Which said point is also the north - wet corner d L,ot 4. RegisteredPlannumberll, and which said point is dlstat 82.50 feet measured north 72 degrees 29' cat along the northerly Limit d Lot 41 from the north -wet corner of Lot 14. Concession 1, marked by an iron bar. thence south 17 degrees 31' eat alo.g the westerly limit of Lot 4 a distance of 10.0 feet; thence north 72 degrees 29' eat 132.10 feet to the easterly limit of Lo 4; thence north 18 degrees 07' wet &lung theeast- erly limit 10.0 feet to an iron bar t.n the northerly limit of Lot 4; thence south 72 degrees 29' wet along the said northerly limit 132.0 feet to the point of com- mencement. All that portion of Lot 13, Coocea4aun 2, in the Township of Pickering in the County d Ontario. In the Province of Ontario, navlg an area of 0.032 acre, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: Premtung that all bearings herein are Afro- nomic derived from the centre line of cotrsiruet- Ion of the King's Highway Number 2 shown on plan number 212 (P-1922-12) Highways and are referred to the meridian through the later - section d the road allowance between the Town- shipe of Pickering and 5eart,urough with Kings" ton Road. Commencing at the point of intersection of the westerly limit of Registered Flan 744 with the southerly limit of Lot 13, and which said point of intersection is distant 722.00 feet measured Hort- 72 degrees 32' eat along the southerly limit from the south-west corner of Lot 13, marked by a monument. thence north 17 degrees 37' wet along the westerly limit of Regrstered Plan 744aditince of 17.0 feet to an irun bar; thence continuing north 17 segrecs 37' west along the westerly lima of Registered Plan 744 a distance of 3.00 feet; thence south 72 degrees 32' west 70.0 feet; thence south 17 degrees 37' east 20.0 feet to an iron bar in the southerly limit of Lot 13; thence north 72 degrees 32' east along the south- erly limit 70.0 feet to the point of commence- ment. AU that portion of Lot 15, Concession 1, (form- erly in the Township of Pickering) now in the Village of Picketing, in the County of Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, and more panicul- arly described as follows: Premisiarg that all bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Number 2 shown on plan [umber 502 (P-1922-19)atdare referred to the meridian through the intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pic- kering and Scarborough with Kingston Road now the King's Highway Number 2. Commencing at a point marked by an iron bar. In the northerly limit of Lot 15, distant 378.58 feet measured south 71 degrees 44' wet along the northerly limit from the northerly cornerof Lot 15, thence south 17 degrees 52' east 10.0 feet; thence south 71 degrees 44' west 118.08 feet; thence north 17 degrees 23' 30' west 10.0 feet to the northerly lima of Lot 15; thence north 71 degrees 44' eat along the northerly limit 118.0 feet to the point of com- mencement. All that portion of Lot 14, Concession 2, in the Township at Pickering, in the CountyofOmario, in the Province of Ontario, having an area at 0.038 acre, more or less, and more partac- ularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre line of con- struction of the Kings Highway Number 2 shown on plan number 212 (P-1922-12 Highways) and are referred to the meridian through the inter- section of the road allowance between the Town- ships of Pickering and Scarborough with King- ston Road, Commencing at the south-east corner of Lot 14, marked by a monument, thence north 17 degrees 34' west along the east- erly limit of Lot 14 a distance of 17.0 feet to an Iron bar; thence north 17 degrees 34' west continuing along the said easterly limit a distance of 3.00 feet; thence south 72 degrees 29' west 83.01 feet; thence south 17 degrees 31' east 20.0 feet to an Iron bar in the southerly limit of Lot 14; thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the south- erly limit 83.0 feet to the point of commence- ment. All that portion of Lot 10, Registered Flan U. (formerly in the Township of Pickering) now In the Village of Pickering in the County of Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.023 acre, more or less, and more Particularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings herein are Astro- nomic, derived from the centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Number 2, shown or. Plan Number 212 (P-1922-12) and referred to the meridian through the Intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering Moil Scarborough with Kingston Road: Commencing at a point, marked by an iron bar, in the northerly limit of Lot 10, being also the southerly limit of the King's Highway shown on a plan deposited In the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County of Ontario as Number 212, and which said point is distant 1282.80 feet measured north 72 degrees 29' east along the said limit from the north-west corner of Lot 14, Concession 1; thence south 16 degrees 58' east 10.00 feet; thence south 72 degrees 29' west 101.97 feet; It ence north 16 degrees 44' west 10.00 feet to an iron bar in the northerly limit of Lot 10 being also the southerly limit of the said King's Highway; thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the said limit 108.93 feet to the point of commencement. All that portion of La 19, Concession I. in the Township of Pickering in the County of Ontario in the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.496 acre more or less, and more psrtittelarly described as follows: Premising that all bearings bereft are Astro- n*nUc derived from the centrelineofconstrutx- bu of the King's Highway Number 2, shown on Plan number 593 (F'4922-25) and rfer eredtothe meridian through the ksersectioa d the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering sed Scarborough with the King's Highway Number 2: Cosamescing at a point is the easterly limit of Lot 19. distant U36.09 feet measured northerly abng the easterly Limit from the south -eat career of Lt 19; thence north 75 degrees 02' 30' wet 266.31 fat; thence north 50 degrees 40' wet 100.00 feet to an iron bar in the soutb-easterly limit of the lands of the Department of Highways as shown os a plat deposited in the Registry OQicc for the Registry Divisius of a the County of Ontario as Plat RD 126• thence north 46 degrees 5 O' eat along the said south-easterly Limit 75.65 fee[ to an iron bar; the south 50 degrees 40' eat 73.92 feet; thence south -5 degrees 02' 30' cast 223.04 feet to an true bar in the easterly limit of Lot 19- [peace south 17 degrees 09' east along the eag- erly lima 88.55 feet to the point of commence- ment. All that portion of Lot 13, Concessux, 1, form- erly in the rownship of Pickering now in the Village of Pickering in the County of Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.053 acre. nore or less and more particularly described as follows - Premising that all bearings herein are Astro- nomic, derived from the centre line of con- struetaun of the King's Highway Number 2, shown on PLan NurnScr 212 (P-1922-12) and are referred to the meridian through the intersection of the road Allow an' between the townships of Fick- cring and Scarborough with Kington Road: Commencing at a point in the southerly limit of the lands shown on a Department of Highways Plan 1 -1922-84 deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County of on - Win as Flan RD L28, and which said point is distant 0.46 feet measured south 17 degrees II' eau from a point. marked by an iron tube in the northerly limit of Lot 13, distant 320.10 feet measured south 72 degrees 32' wet along the northerly Limit from the north -cat corner of Lot 13, marked by a monument; thence south 17 degrees ll' eat 9.54 feet to an iron bar; thence south 17 degrees 11' east 15.43 feet; thence south 74 degrees 02' west 9u.04 feet to an iron bar; theme south 72 degrees 35' 30' west 45.91 feet; thence north 17 degrees 24' 30' wet 10.00 feet to an iron bar in a southerly limit d the lands Of the Department of Highways as shown on a Flan deposited In the aforementioned Registry Office as dumber 495; thence north 72 degrees 35' 30' cat along the last mentioned southerly limit 36.02 feet to an iron bar; thence north 72 degrees 35' 30" cat continuing along the said southerly limit 9.88 feet to an iron bar; thence north 57 degrees 52' 30' east along a southerly limit of the last mentioned lands of the Department of Highways 51.63 feet to an iron bar in the aforementioned southerly limit of the lands shown on said deposited Plan RD 128; thence north 73 degrees ll' east along the last mentioned Limit 40.19 feet to the point of com- mencemem. All that portion ofLot 1, Registered Plan Num- ber U. in the Township of Pickering, in the County of Ontario, in the Frovince of Ontario, having an area of 0.043 acre, more or less, sod more particularly described as foUows: Premising that all bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Numwer2shown on plan number 212 (P-1922-12) and are referred to the intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Ruad, commencing at the north-west corner of Lot 1 Registered Plan number U, marked by an iron jar; thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the northerly limit of Lot 1 a distance of 82.50 feet to the north -eat corner of Lot 1; thence south 17 degrees 31' east along the easterly limit of Lot 1 a distance of 10.0 feet, thence south 72 degrees 29' -eat 38.18 feet; thence north 18 degrees 20' west 1.81 feet; thence south 71 degrees 40' west 17,90 feet; thence south 18 degrees 20' east 1.55 feet; thence south 72 degrees 29' west 23.33 feet to an iron bar; thence south 17 degrees 47' east 64.93 feet; thence north 72 degrees 13' east 6.03 feet; thence south 17 degrees 04' east 10.0 feet to an iron bar; thence south 17 degrees 04' east 73.56 feet; thence south 73 degrees 02' west 10.0 feet to an iron bar in the westerly limit of Lot 1; thence north 17 degrees 04 west along the westerly limit 158.40 feet to the point of com- mencement. All that portion of Lot 23, Concession L, in the Township of Pickering, in the CountyofOntarlo, In the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.086 acre, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre line ofconstruct- ion of the King's Highway Number 2, shown on plan number 593 (1--1922-25) and referredtothe meridian through the intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with the King's Highway Num- ber 2 (Kingston Road); Commencing at a point, marked by an iron bar in the south-easterly limit of the lands shown as PART 2 on a plan deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County of Ontario as Plan RD 103, and which said point may be located by starting at the intersection, marked by an iron bar. Of the westerly limit of the lands of the Department d Highways as shown on a plan deposited in the said Registry Office as number 738 with the south-easterly limit of the lands shown as Fart 1 on said deposited Plan RD 103, thence south 44 degrees 04' 30' west along the south-easterly limit of the lands shown as Parts 1 and 2 On said deposited Plan RD103 a distance of 316.75 feet to an iron bar, thence south 42 degrees 25' west continuing a- long the south-easterly limit of the lands shown on said Part 2 a distance of 83.80 feet to the point of commencement. thence south 1. degrees 24' east 86.76 feet; thence south 42 degrees 25' west 50.0 feet; thence north 17 degrees 24' west 86.76 feet to an iron bar in the south-easterly limit of the lands shown as said Part 2 on deposited Plan RD 103; thence north 42 degrees 25' east along the south- easterly limit of the lands shown as Part 1 on said deposited Plan RD 103 50:0 feet to the point of commencement. All that portion of Lot 4, Municipal Plan Num- ber 1L, formerly in the Township of Pickering, sow in the Town of Pickering in the County of Ontario. In the Province of Ontario, baying an area d 0.014 acre, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: Premising that all xarings hereto arc Astro- nomic desired from the cettzellaedconatrrct- Lou d the King's Highway Number 2 shown on Plan number 212 (P-1922-12) and referred to the intersection d the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Road. Commencing at a point. marked by as iron bar, in the north limit of the lards comprising Part S shown on a Department d Highways plan it deposed in the Registry Office for the Registry Division d the County of Ontario as number RD 123, and which said point may be loured by starting at the south -wet corner of Lot 4, marked by an iron tube, - thence north , 2 degrees 29' east alatg the somb- erly limit of Lot 4 a distance d 66.0 feet; thence north 17 degrees 31' wet along the westerly limit of the said lands comprising Part 5 on said deposited plat RL425 a distance of 6.48 feet to the point of commencement, thence north 17 degrees 31' wet 10.02 feet; thence north 76 degrees 05' eat 13.97 feet; thence easterly Is. ,5 feet on a curet lilt d nt 2343.79 feet radius, the chord equivalent bean 19.73 feet measured north 75 degrees 54' 44 eat to the exterior sane of a westerly wall of a house; thence south 18 degrees 13' cast along the a%- tertor side of enc said westerly wall 3.77 feet to the exterior sack d a southerly wall of the said house; thence north 71 degrees 45' eat [Jong the ex- lerlor aide of the said southerly wall 22.0 feet to the exterior side of An easterly wall of the said buildig; timer wrth 18 degrees 15' wet slo.tg Ute ex- terior side d the said easterly wail 2.33 feet; thence easterly 11.34 feet on a curve left Of nt 2843.79 feet radius, the chord equsvatebelet� 11.34 feet measured north 75 degrees 09' 54 e est; thence south 17 degrees 31' eat 10.01 feet to the north limit of the aforementioned lads comprising I art 5 on said deposited plan RU 125; thence westerly 52.74 feet along the said north Limit on a curve right of 2853.79 feet radius, the chord equivalent .,ei:rg 52.74 feet measured south 75 degrees 33' to' wet to an iron bar; thence south 76 degrees 05' wet along the a- forementioned north limit of the lands com- prising Fan 5 on said deposited plan RD 125 a distance of 13.34 feet to the point of com- mcnccmcnt. All those portions of Lot 3, Municipal Plan Number 11, ;ormerly in the rownstup of Picker - Ing now In the Village of Packeringinthe County of Ontario Ir the Province of Ontario having a total area of 0.026 acre, more or less and more Particularly descri:,ed as follows: Premising tura all bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre Line of con- struction of the King's Highway Numxr2shown on Plan Number 502(P-1922-19) and are referred to the mcridiw.. through the intersection of the road allowance between the rownshlpe of Pic- kering and Scarborough with Kingston Road, now the King's Highway Number 2: Firstly --having an area of 911 square feet; Commencing at the point of intersection of the westerly limit Of Lot 3 with the northerly limit of the lads shown on a Flan deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County at Ontario as Flat Number RU 111 and which said point d intersection is distant 6.11 feet measured north 18 degrees 06' 30" west along the westerly limit from the south- west corner of Lot 3; thence north 18 degrees 06' 30' wet along the westerly limit of Lot 3 a distance of L5.00 feet; thence north 71 degrees 45' east 61.49 feet; thence south 12 degrees 24' east 15.08 feet to the aforementioned northerly limit of the lands Shown on said deposited Plan RDIII; thence south 71 degrees 45' west along the said northerly limit 59.99 feet to the point of com- mencement. Secondly --having an area of 209 square feet. Commenckrg at the north-east corner of Lot 3; thence south 12 degrees 24' east 10.09 feet; thence south 85 degrees 21' west 21.66 feet; thence north 3 degrees 49' 30' west 10.00 feet to the north limit of Lot 3; thence north 85 degrees 21' east along the said north limit 20.16 feet to the point of commence- ment. Thirdly --having an area of U &quare feet. Commn eing at the north -wet corner d Lot 3; thence south 18 degrees 06' 30' east 0.22 feet; thence north 86 degrees 10'30" east 27.46 feet; thence north 3 degrees 49' 40' west 0.61 feet to the north limit of lot 3; thence south 85 degrees 21' west along the said north limit 27,51 feet to the point d com- mencement. AL1 those portions of Lot 3, Municipal Plan Num- ber 11, formerly to the Township of Pickering, now In the Village of Pickering jr, the County Of Ontario, in the Province of Untario, having a total area of 85 square feet, more or less, and more particularly descrL,ed as follows: Premising that all bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Number 2 shown on Plan Number 502(P-1922-Iq)and are referred to the meridian through the intersection of the road allowance between the 'rawaships of Pic- kering and Scarborough with Kingston Road, now the King's Highway Number 2; Firstly --having an area of 80 square feet. Commencing at the point of the intersection of the easterly limit of Lot 3 with the northerly limit of the lands shown on a Plan deposited In the Registry Office for the Registry Division Of the County of Ontario as Plan RD Ill and which said point of intersection is distant 6.10 feet measured north 18 degrees 01' west along the said easterly limit from the south-east corner of Lot 3; thence north 18 degrees of west ,along the east- erly limit of Lot 3, a distance of 15.00 feet; thence south 71 degrees 45' west 4.55 feet; thence south 12 degrees 24' ea,t 15.06 feet to the aforementioned northerly limit of the lands shown on said deposited Plan RU W; thence north 71 degrees 45' east slang the said northerly limit 6.03 feet to the point of com- mencement. Secondly --having an area of 5 square feet. Commencing at the north-east corner of Lot 3; thence south 18 degrees 01' east along the east- erly limit of Lot 3 a distance of 10.28 feet; thence south 85 degrees 21' west 1.02 feet; thence north 12 degrees 24' west 10.09 feet to the point of commencement. All those portions of Lot 2, Municipal Pian Number 11, formerly In the Township of Picker- ing now in the Village of Pickert:.gintbe County of Ontario in the Province of Ontario, paving a total area of 0.018 acre, more or less, std more Particularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings herein are Auro- nomic derived from the centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Neotber 2 shown on Plat Number 502 (P-1922-19) and are refer- red to the meridian through the hstersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with xingiam Road, now the King's Highway Number 2. Firatly--baving an area of 0.010 acts, Cam mettcIng at the point d intersection d the westerly limit of Lot 2 with the nortberly limit of the Lands shown on a Plan deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of The County of Ontario as Plan RI) ill- and which said point of intersection is distant 6.10 feet Measured Hort- l6 degrees 01' ,east aloft the said westerly Limit from the soutb-aa t corner ON Let 2; thence north 18 degrees d' want -gong the westerly limit of Lot 2 a distance at 15.00 feet; thence nOrM 71 degrees 45' rata[ 30.50 feet; thence south 14 degrees 17' can 15.04 regi 6o the aforemestiaed northerly limit d the lands @iowa on said deposited Plan RU ill; thence sash 7I degrees 45' west atosg the said northerly lfamit 29.52 feet to the palet of cam- mestesssst. Secoady--having an area of 0.003 @ate; Coansnemcig at the north -wet c Wear of Lot 2; thanes south is degrees 01' eat along the west- erly Limit of Lot 2 a ditarc, of 10.28 feet; thence north 33 degrees 21' _st 33.34 Mor thence north 14 degrees 1. wet 5.78 Met; thence north 75 degrees 43' rant 3.30 fast; tbonce north 14 degrees I- west 3,80 Met to the northerly limit d Lot 2; thence south 85 degrees 21' west " d Lotthenorth- erly limit Lot 2 a dlstarcc 4 3,.36 Met to the poke of commencement. All that portion of land c,r.si@eog a luxe between Lot 1, MruUpal Plan `.unbetlland Lot 7. Reigtered Prat Number 2)� (Formerly in the Towhobip of Pickering) nuw in the village of FickerbW in the County Of umtarb. in the Province of Ontario. having ar area of 0.0013 acre, more or less, and more particntatly dos- crtbed as follows: Promising that a11 bearings rosin are Astro- nomic derived from the cent:: Iter of con - "ruction of the King's Highway %u niber 2, shows oat pias raumber 212 (P-1922-12; sed referred to the intersection of the road ili.: wane between the Iowaships of Pickering anc k arborough with Klugston Road, Comnneneiag at a point, marked by an iron bar, in the southerly limit oh t.x Lame between Municipal Plat Number U and Registered Plan Number 205, being also the nw therfy limit of Lot 1, Municipal Pian Number 11" Sod which said poLM may be located by tart, -4 at the north- west corner of Lot 1. thence north 72 degrees 29' eau along the northerly 1: tit of Lot 1, a distance of L2.72 feet to the poor: Of commence- ment. thence north-westerly 15.16 feet a a curve right of 539.96 feet radius, the chore equivalent be_" 15.16 feet measured north 28 �egrees 58' O6 west to an iron bar in the n,r:berly limit of the said Lane, being also the s,uthedy limit of Lot 7, Registered Plat 205; tbence north 72 degrees 25' east slog the last- mentioned limit 10.18 feet; thence south-easterly 15.18 feet On a curve left of 529.96 feet radius. the chord equivatentbebi� 15.18 feet measured aoutb 29 degrees 10' 12 eau to the aforementioned suo.therly Limit of the said lane, being also the northerly limit of Lot 1, Municipal Plan Number ll; thence south 72 degrees 29' west along the low mentioned limit 10.23 feet to the point of com- mencement.ALI that portion _ of Lot 2. ipal Plan umber U. being part d Lot :a` Concession 2, in the Township d Pickering i:: the County of Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.015 acre, more or I_as. and more particularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings heroin are Astro- nomic derived from the centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Number 2 shown on Plan Number 212(P-1922-12)and are referred to the intersection of the Road A11,wancebetween the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Road; Commencing at a point marked by an iron bar in the westerly limit of Lot 2. Municipal plain Number ll and which said point tray be located by starting at the south-west corner of Lot 1, marked by a cut cross; thence north 72 degrees 29'east Along the south- erly limit of Lot 1 a distance of 132.00 feet to an Iron tube in the westerly limit of Lot 2; thence north 17 degrees 31' west ,Long the west- erly limit d Lox 2 a d/uanee .L 1 00 feet to an trot bar which is the point of commence- ment; thence north 17 degrees 31' west along the west- erly limit of UK 2 a distance of 10.00 feet thence north 72 degrees 29' east a distance of 66.00 feet; thence south 17 degrees 31' east a distance of 10.00 feet to an iron bar which said point is in the northerly limit of Plan RD 125 (P-1922-88); thence south 73 degrees 12' west along the north- erly limit of Plan RD 125 (P-1922-88) aditance of 66.00 feet to the point of commencement. This Notice first published this 17th day of September, 1970. School Trustee Answers John Kruger's inexpert observations on the process of education in Ontario (Pickering Post Sept. 3rd) are so full of holes that he should be wary not to venture far on the sea of politics In such a leaky vessel. His illogical meanderings and personal as- sumptions do him no credit as one supposedly able to understand and reflect public opinion with some degree of accuracy. His indictment of the professional educator is undeserved. It is also to be regretted that he should have offered his views on education to at least four newspapers under the title of a Pickering coun- cillor, for, in such a capacity, he earned this comment from an Oshawa resident (Globe and Mail, Sept. 8th): "If all the ratepayers of Pick- ering are as negative as their spokesman, then the sooner they are all gobbled up by Metro the better. But I am sure they are not." Mr. Kruger does not speak for me, a resident of Pickering, not in this matter in any event. He writes in his articles that public concern for education "is widespread across the province" and adds: "there is no way of knowing if it represents a majority view in Ontario County". I suggest he has no way of supporting either statement. There is and always has been a healthy public criticism of education --and of municipal coun- cils for that matter --but healthy criticism is not the same as "widespread concern" and `the discontent of parents" (the heading to his article). Two million youngsters attend public and high school in Ontario and it is natural that they, their parents and their teachers should engage in differences of viewpoint on the subject af- fecting so many so closely. These viewpoints find an outlet -- and an answer --through every teacher and school prin- cipal, every meeting of all the Home and School and Parent-Teacher associations, every school trustee, and countless committees and com- missions of the Department of Education, the latest of which was that resulting in the Hall - Dennis report. An evolving, flexible school system is the result. Mr. Kruger subscribes to an unhappy phil- osophy that the end justifies the means. 'In business and industry" he writes 'there is a process called management by objective. Its basic premise is that in any human undertaking the more important thing is what is achieved, not so mich how it is achieved." Such a phil- osophy, in my view, would not serve our children well. The world they will work in, and govern, a few decades from now, will see many changes from today's society, many jobs that do not now exist, many technologies yet to be advanced. Much better, I believe, that our children learn now bow to achieve those objectives they may have to set for themselves later. Mr. Kruger's business world is one in which the student will find a society wherein be, as an individual, is dominated by the goals of the total enterprize. He will learn that making individual decisions for himself is a luxury he cannot afford in a work world. He will learn that the needs of the group are more important than his own desires.....' Mr. Kruger obviously isn't listening to that growing body of people --not just youth but a number of thinking adults too --who reject his kind of autocratic regimentation for a business world, believing that his way is more likely to destroy civilization than promote it. Paradoxically. Mr. Kruger supports individual- ity in the school system. He writes that the "upgrading of schools, setting up of individual studies and the deliberate exposing of students to many sources of information...is a step in the right direction. This comment will be ap- preciated by the professional educators whom he earlier had stated were 'mired down with concern for technique." Paradoxically, he ac- cuses educators of gearing the system to the "fastest learners'. Yet the ungraded school system --and not all schools are such --is one of promotion by subject that removes the "failure" stigma suffered so often in thepast by the slow learner and late -starter who `just didn't make the grade.' The fact is that the modern educational system is geared to the individual --fast, slow and aver- age. More time and money is spent today than ever before on students with learning difficul- ties because of some handicap of speech, vision, hearing or co-ordination. Specialists in such matters, including psychologists, are on the staff of the Ontario County Board of Education as many happy parents know well. Mr. Kruger's objective in writing his article are as blurred as his vision of modern educ- ation seems to be. But he may be forgiven in part, for the aims and objectives of every educational system through the ages have been difficult to define, and have always been the subject of a healthy public criticism. As Leicester Webb wrote in his book, 'The Control of Education in New Zealand"...'to a- Thurs. Sept. 17th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 gree that there can be no final agreement on the aims of education is to establish a proposition of which the importance is often neglected." Don Quick, 36 Ravine Park Crescent, West Hill. Trustee, Ontario County Board of Education. Petition For Water Mains Councillor Mrs. Joan McPherson asked Clerk Doug Plitz what had become of the peti- tion for water at the top end of White's side road on Monday night. Mr. Plitz said the People were not aware of the cost of the in- stallation to them- selves and he had sent them all a letter ad- vising a cost of about $17 or $18 per foot for the service. Since then four people had asked that their name be withdrawn from the petition said Mr. Plitz and now there is not a suffic- ient number on the petition to proceed with this local im- Money To Sudbury On a suggestion from the Association of Mayors and Reeves, Councillor Ron Chat - ten moved that $500 be donated towards the Sudbury area disaster fund. The motion was carried unanimously. provement. Mrs. McPherson asked that a letter be Fent to resident Mr. Anderson advising him of this development since he had been en- quiring about it. Everyone Invited The Pickering Town- ship Fire Dept. will be officially opened this Sat. Sept. 19th at 12:30 p. M. The new Headquar- ters is located on Bayley St. west of Brock Rd. and the Fire Dept. wishes to invite one and all to the open- ing ceremonies. There will oe re- freshments served along with a tour of the new facilities. Cate'u�c9 hoz fiu �atitcea. So" of , tatfe OUR SPECIALTY Chicken, Ribs, Shrimps For Prompt Service Pickup or Delivery CALL 282-7794 515 EAST AVE. 401 b Hwy. 2 at Pickering Water Tower Open Fri, b Sat. till 1:00 a.m. NOWT TWO L«ATM • To Serve You Better -EXTIU *FN FIST CNITENS SPECIAL VALUE! WK Som 'Wo "06 " SHAG Cab 48-1212 a 284-0552 e Gold • Moss Green • Red e Blue&• Blue -Green At the low, low Price of N7 9sd SPECIAL! OUIDM/NWOR SPECIALSM Indoor For r"ens, flo �.W# #Z VUosl,roeses, Ret �� 359 ,' ways and Passagesroft'ste0r'� sq. yd- so,� ar the on pa�sas, 9. '70. y ePrpof s�� bromeway% baleen$ 2 s9 yds sq. y d. ' Budget Terms With Pleasure. JOHN'S CARPET SALES *1453 GERRARD ST. E. at COXWELL 469-1212 *255 Morningside Ave., Morningside ar Kingston Rood 2840552 N: MON-FRI. 9AM-9PM. SAT. 9AM Carpet Your ,00.6 Whole Home 19 Q� 95 Yen's bear the difference! O s or 'Rnralllea wlalatw •"11TH Saks Staff EW karalk sff Ca -EXTIU *FN FIST CNITENS SPECIAL VALUE! WK Som 'Wo "06 " SHAG Cab 48-1212 a 284-0552 e Gold • Moss Green • Red e Blue&• Blue -Green At the low, low Price of N7 9sd SPECIAL! OUIDM/NWOR SPECIALSM Indoor For r"ens, flo �.W# #Z VUosl,roeses, Ret �� 359 ,' ways and Passagesroft'ste0r'� sq. yd- so,� ar the on pa�sas, 9. '70. y ePrpof s�� bromeway% baleen$ 2 s9 yds sq. y d. ' Budget Terms With Pleasure. JOHN'S CARPET SALES *1453 GERRARD ST. E. at COXWELL 469-1212 *255 Morningside Ave., Morningside ar Kingston Rood 2840552 N: MON-FRI. 9AM-9PM. SAT. 9AM Page 8 THE F OST Thurs. Sept. 17th, 1970 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays .W.ANT ADS Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE GARDENING GARDENING EMPLOYMENT do SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES QUEEN size continental beds, TYPEWRITERS Brand new. Worth :179.00 sell Collins Garden Supplies FEMALE =HELP ALE for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li- quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ANTED Now And Used ------------------------------- Sandy Loam. Block Peat loom. Compost, good foo top [HELP WANTED Sales -Rentals • Repairs FRIDGIDAIRE automatic washer. dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Adding Machines- Furniture Moffat dryer to need of repairs. Cash and Carr y Reasonable. 839-4112. y b bag, R. W. Dee Co. ---al --Davenport,propport,---------------- Dry Hardwood, Cash a Carry or Delivery. LE � TAS BED sleeps 2, seats 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284.5749 Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. Liquidators,sells $65 3368ssY and carry.onge. 488- _ g w w mew w air tam �. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 7911. ------------------------------ NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un- DINING and bedroom suite, Burma Palmed $8.95 each, cash and car- Teak, complete, month old, rea- ry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- sonable. 241-5971. 7911. MOVING fleet to sell contents of A SLENDERIZING mschineinyour au room house sane antiques own bome, belts. cycles, rollers. Individual priced. 691-5342 ateam cabitnete etc. lowest _____ monthly rentals. Free delivery. -------------------------- F - POOL table Getidron Angus- rant Co. 653-703,. , 4 x 8 . ---------- TOP soil for sale ------ Brand new, accessories includ- by the load. ed. $100.00 cash and carry. Ll- Delivered. 755-2524. HEATING - Free estimatesno quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- obligation. Special Fall prices. ------.----- Call Consolidated Homing. Scar- borough. 29L-7781. CONTENTS, unpainted chests, ------------------------- dressers, bookcases, night DAY CARE tables wardrobes des- an- rMI d Cash OLD things, furniture, glassware antiques. 698-5464. mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. , PICNIC TABLES THREE �LL 30 HOSPITAL, hotel matresses. SAND boas, Cape Cod lawn chairs, FISHES Brand new 36", 39 and 54•' Palo furniture' tre111ses Private School For Chlldrer. 1i side abets. Cheap. Llqusdators. 3368 ads m order. aapalnted 226- Yasge 488-'911 4716 1 NURSERY SCHOOL ------------------------------ FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd_ on all to wall or room size. Up to 50% on rOn"LMS, rummers, a ovals. 100'4 to choose from. well kni:wn brads. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open *very m9-6. T hurs. Fri tfm1-5220. -----------------------------a- SUNK beds new 30" sbse. masress lecladad. $48.00. C Bob and c arry. LlgWdasorS, M" Yaage. 488- 7911- ---------------------------- A EX Y•4r Ong ..beat. �w .... ' 4 ruammwar.3 PLA vollm casts' - Teed sees" - roman- _ Hc. MAC[ In OUR O -M IAC•TO- 1- 7pa ez Ot °nt'ar""4 1piL eh.. sur tisas..ap tagr sus on ta&.r Pacro" Strowaoor w w Asimar"orr e A.M T.4 / M Sef TI/ ft. 203 own" in3 66-1701 - 2 - 23 bop, Grie Elearsc. to_ Conditioned s17S.00. 1 1/2 h p. 70 John-. saw. $135.00. 293- -0061. CLEARA114CE at at Mui bakes, LJI- Indias. Brand new from $149.00. 293-0061. FUR jack-[. medium sift, nus -condlnwt -reasonable. 282-3214. BOOK cases. Unyatosed, New $6.93 •ech, cash and carry. liquida- tors, 3368 Yocip. 488-7911. FURNACES, Oil fired, forced -air SP -W clearance price $230.00. Don't maws this opportunity. con - Hosting. 291-7781. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL Cushioat, custom made if desired, floral :nage. meats a small unusual gI1>�:Itas 267-3273. T.V., RAD10 & HI-FI ---------------------------- KINDERGARTEN -----_----------------- KINDERGARTEN HEAD boards, vinyl, white, BradDAY NURSERY PAINTING at new. 30 and d 39-- sizes. Limited number of openings $3.00 tach. Cash and carry. Ll- available. DECORATING 9uWators. 3368 YOfte. 488-7911. 293-6846 ------- -------------------- Pianos TUNED. repaired, reconditioned . estimates. Hutt blouse at Musk, Scarborough. PL.9-6864. ------------------------------- APPLES Pick Your owM. Lobo, Me ainah, ocber varieties laser. Evening* 6 p.m. - 7:30 ppm, weekends 9 a.m - 6 pm. No children Please. Brtng own containers. Triple -F- Orchards BROOK RD. N., FiCKERIIYG BOYS winter jacteu. ata 12 and 14. Suit Site 14. --y worn. Reasonable. 293- 7901. _M -- CAMERA. 33 inti MlnWM with alaC[roalc and neat. 550.00. [39- 3391. - ---- -------------------- APPLES Assorted varletlq Sold in bushels 1/2 bushels a 6 q baskets. Csder, saw laid eggs. Pa's bossy and fresh vegetables_ Open daily 9-5 Moa. - Sac. Closed Sunday Apple Acres OrchWd. went aide Of Hey. 48. South of Steehv* Ave. SrOVE 24" Mee:. A -I Condition W. 2x2-8034. Truck Camper FORD track and Skamper unit. rally • only been toed oo by cfor 2 Seasons. Aa am. Call atter 6 P.M. 284-0527. 6 PCE. DRYING room sate, Dun- can Phyft drop leaf table, 2 extra chairs. will sell separately. SUM door separator and cceee table. 447-5402 after 6 pm. Apples For Sale Bring Your own comamer. Early varieties. wealthy a Mclntoah, HoLmgwood Orchards, Finch Ave. E. a Little* Rd. Mos. taro S. g Lm.282-8232 FOUR Saar Sklar bed chesterfield -and cash_ $250.-291_8179atter6. BEAVER coat, size 10. Fair of BUNK bed&, wagon wheel, brand French fruitwood chair*. 782 - new. 39" ate. worth $129.00, 4316. sell $89.50. Cash and carry. Li- ------------- - - -- quidators. 3368 Yonge, 488-7911. - ------------------------------- KITCHEN Suite, s piece, arborlte, ARTICLES W A N T E D brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash sad carry. , 9Llquldatora, 3368 WANTED, Girl Guide Uniform,, Yoage. 488 ,11. ------------------------------- size 8-10. good condition. 284- 8318. FURNACES. forced air only $159. ------------------------------- or terms. Can install. Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- FRESH vegetables a corn for your TUITION freezer. 291-6915. ------------------------------ CLEARANCE of snowmobile Co- vers� light green only. Fits Moto Ski 0 and 71, also Skidoo 70 and 71. $14.95. 293-0081. Draperies Sale BEAUTIFUL collection offine ma- terials from $1.95 a yard. DIS- Counu up to 50%, Cedarbrae In- teriors, 850 Markham Rd. 438- -191 L. CHESTERFIELD suites, end tables std lamps In different styles and Colours etc., frum furnished model homes. Like new, reason- able and delivered. Call Tborn- tted erest Ho_ 226-2770. ---poop-- WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road Licensed -- Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL cos pstow ay care. licensed. Mldland Ave.. north of Sitppard. Aglncostt. For farther kd"NLS- tios, pbmw AX.3-3152. ------------------------------- WEST ROUGE GRACE NURSERY SCHOOL 2 to 5 ye -2r olds 9 to 11:3J a.m. PICK UP SERVICE 284-5640 284-7200 RELIABLE day care gien vn Mo tarots Fri. $13- Brldlewood. PAVING Connelly & Son Asphalt 61 Concrete Paving Com"My Established 1951 755-2010 Sodding tit Grading, Driveway Sealing 267-8979 evenings. TREE ESTIMATES TUITION QUALIFIED tutor, pubil< school and high school, creative writing. English language, classes for adults and children. 284-0656. West Rouge area. -------------------------- PIANO lessons by qualified teach- er. 282-4790. ------------------------------ EXPERT tuition grades 1 to 7. Slow learners. Pbosetic method. 282-0580. ------------------------ $EGINNERS, piano lesson vio- Lin (private or elSea) voice, theory and harmony arranging. 282-5963 ------------------------------- 0. R. M.T.A. Have Ontario Registered Music Teacher's Association Phone 699-6555 Office 9.12 a.m. For Registered Teacher In Your Area. All Grades Including Associateship. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WAILPA►ER-V INYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- sood Gavis.OX.9-O1bssR804K painting. i CITY WIDE PAINTIN6 EMeriors sad Interiors Free tsUmaes - General repstrt. i 466-9831 PARYTING sand Os-ScuW ex- terior sed Sas4rbr. 293 -2192- ------------------------------- PAINTING by E. Morris Reasonable. Saudactton Cuaraweea 264-2751 NURSING HOMES AOSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd- Prtvow and S•ml- 4ecommodatios for eheoaseaLly RL. R.M. Supervwsoa. 24-bour 284mer -1 car•. Eae•11set mania. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Opportunity For Men 3 SALES TRAINEES Wanted Veryssood niartey paid to awe wbo w111 work bard and promotion assured. For Lather Information call 636-3365 or 223-2946 Sales oppollunity A multl-milllon dollar interna- tional organization, provides the challenge, Y you have ability and desire. No slack period,. no can- vassing. Tbls sales position otters high income, rapid promotion and a yearly automatic Increase In In- come. It you are of mature age, possess a car and have character and determination and wish to rosily get ahead in life, then phone 291-5569 For Confidential Interview. Temporary assignments available in Scarborough for all female hijackers with office experience. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 personnel Pool aiwa.uv t-W=MOA%M - TekK 4peraror, lnushbu tMeboard. some dsasphsae, maaaai typewrasr. Own traasportatloa Good appear- ance. North seat Sc 8:30 - *30. about $375.00. 9100. Thursday evening only691- 6119. ------------- PART TIME HAIRDRESSER WANTED Agincourt Area 293-2216 CHILDREN back to School? blouse clean and psacelW 7 well then - lonsiy end restleu7 Fill chose Sparc hours with sew frleMs and h)gh Profit@ servLg Awon custom - •rs. Call now. Mrs. J. cusaw, _ worth. L49 Sheldon Ave., New- market, 895-9939. ------------------------------- LADY WANTED, part time. LO a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday to Friday (5 days). Agincourt Smoke, Glenwadord Dr. ------------------------------- PART TIME Girl Friday, typing essential, bookkeeping end M- vok4n experience belpfuL 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. daily. Altana Rd. -a N2 Hwy_ - area.282_578poop --- WAITRESS wanted for Donut Shop, Alght shift. Scarborough. Agin- court area. 291-1881. CLEANING lady wants day work. Call 698-5124. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady would like work in West Hill, $12.00 t car fare. 284-9562. TYPING donne at home. 293-8635. ------------------------------- HOUSE cleaning done any day in West Hill area. 282-5686. ------------------------------ MALE HELP WANTED Mail Clerk SMA11r 7�g lad. Sheppard ad coarmntra Rd CALL Nat Wagner -Persosm&L 491-2730. 2- -- ---_- ONE arCaaa"a larasa metbottare m oat commtrc�Rbaaetrup a000actu in We area. Expert- ory sm, Immadimwy. Faz�masa- Council 2944-34 0. w _�___....-,.,.a.,�'�vi4t4,cxi�-c»aa'�"'��'*t>w` �... ,_ .. .. .•-�..:b...n-�acittll~+�.-.:aw;-,. .=-mac.-; .*e. Thurs. Sept, 17th, 1970 THE FOST Fane 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page HOME HOM REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVV MEENTS SALE REGISTERPERSONAL APARTMENTS OPERTIES RTIES Toromo 5. NO PETER FLICKE LfFORSALE J=FOR ALE *wall able on weekly basis at White WARREN • / REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. alt KENNEDY 293-3631 OTTAGES rF ACCOMMODATIOOR SALE WANTED Cottage For Sale WANTED one bedroom adult apart- 102' WATER frottage, sandy beach. 3 bedroom&.full facilities - ment, no children, Cedar'orae area, 923-2640 after'9 p.m. ---------- .-------------------- 95 miles from Scarborough. 282- 7th top floor. October 1, 267- 5677. --- ROOM r MOVING APARTMENTS l "' KCPf 1 f FOR RENT Toromo 5. NO PETER FLICKE DOUBLE and single. wean nolo Carpenters Cabinetmaker *wall able on weekly basis at White UNFURNISHED basement apart- Swan Motel, 261-7168. meat Scarborough area. 439- ------------------------------- 1607• FURNISHED room In Scarborough ------------------------- area. Suitable for working man. EGLINTON Markham Rd., 2 bed- 759-2991. toes, $160.00. Includes hydro, ------------------------------- 7th top floor. October 1, 267- aborstioos, additions, special- ts4s. ------------- MOVING WANT REAL VALUE? from $142 Brimley - St. Clair Ave. E. . 1-2-3 Bedrooms • F amily t Melt Floors • :,amts t Rec. Rooms • }� _ Baicoalcs • Clea - Quist • Bus atop at door • 5huppliw Schools. sat - 266 -3913 Q) 3744 St. Clair E. Metropolitan Trust Co. REXDALE Plaza. modern large five room spartmeat Dlnlmg room. Serve and parking in Du. pies. $180.00. 261-0351. EGLINToN and Bousmy one bed- room ap irtmett, air conditioned. $140. Available Otx- W. Go Train ecrou street. 261-0589 aper 6. KENNEDY and Eguntos, three room basement ap.rtmen and bathroom. Abetalnsra. 755-7196. ------------------------------- ENTERTAINMENT THE ESSON PLACE Parties Of All Kinds Swimming pool i bar-b-que available for all functions. CapeGry 86. Fully lluaced 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert resden, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. MOTOR CARS '64 EPIC, good condition, just mar- ried must sell immediately. Best offer. 293-6725 or 449-0406 after 6 P.M. ------------------------------- • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY "It's The Service That Counts • 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarborough 694-3261 MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd jobs, cartages. Reasonable. 261-3610. PETS Grooming Service EXPERIENCED for dogs all breeds. will pita -up and deliver U necessary. Please call evenings alter 630 pm. for appointment ---� - 3---------------------- SIAMESE kfttea, Sea6point pedi- greed, make, 10 weeks, litter crossed, 433 Qdldwood Pkwy. 2114-8990. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING Chosterfitld a Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. • 22 years experience • 5,000 fabric samples • free home consultation 299 DANFORTH RD. 698-3 J UPHOLSTERING From S"." Cedarbroe Interiors i0 Alorkhown Rd. 438-1911 EOPP USI NESS UNI ORT TIES Looking for A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per month. call 485-9425 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING h sewing lessons. 291-2394. NEW M -PRIVACY WEAVE.. CONVERTS CHAIN LINK TO PRIVACY FENCE 4 Free Estimates F749-1050 ' East Area Representative Call Don Hockley A nytime 267-1076 Modern Paying Co. (Toronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - Establtelmd Company - Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free E.stsmase FIREPLACES Bull[ d brick or stone; written guarantee act to smoke. arlek- work a stonework. Call West Hill Construction Co. 284.3248 Metro Lie. E -448. -FLOORS =%duetic". oo-wm urethane It atretd F SATURDAY September 19, 1970 Auction Sale of hardware, large HE JUNE ADAMS quantities of nolle, bolts, screws, building jack, pipe, dies, cutters, CLUB supplies, fittings, heating units, ESTABLISHED 1957 fireplace. House bold furniture, Is the piece to meet eligible men electric appliances, dining, din- and women who like yourselves ette kitchen, bedroom suites, are genuinely interested in social chairs, rockers, antiques, dress- contact with members of the op - ere, stands, beds, tables, dishes, posite sex with whom they share crystal, cutlery, silver tea ser- common Interests or, those people vice, utensils, ornaments, pic- seeking a more permanent rela- tures, paintings, rugs, aluminum tionship and prefer meeting com- doors, bicycles. Various house- patible men h women with a view hold miscellaneous articles, ef- towards marriage. Age groups in- fects, garden lawn tools etc. At elude 21-60 - single, divorced or Premlce'a Auction Yards, onwidowed, separated applicants Hwy. N48 - 1 1/2 miles north welcome. All enquiries treated in of town of Markham. Propertiesstrictest confidence. Remember of private parties consignments. our club has been operating suc- Sale at 1 p.m. No reserves. cessfully for 13 yrs. Call Terms cash on day of sale. Ken MR. BLACKBURN 924-1551 h Clarke Prentice Auctioneers, To arrange appointment Martian, 640 3686. Office hours 12 noon to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. rise as- t/mates. 264- 751. LOST Toromo 5. NO PETER FLICKE Bonded Company Carpenters Cabinetmaker Pacific Stonework Co. Kitchens, Rec Roost, Additions. Porches h Foams est. Free WALLS. peens, flrepstes, piam- ostlm+ams. Lk. F1307. ter nous, Porches e•c. For free estimates call 293-9470. 282-3897 FIREPLAC Metro License pet. 284-5635. Reward. A-1 Carpenter 755-896E LADIES! Need you floor, walls, LEAKY bassmescs waterproofed. CUSTOM carpentry. rec rooms. Call anytime 294-442a Metro aborstioos, additions, special- Recuse E912. All work guaran- lain in .silt -Ins. a39-2042. teed. SATURDAY September 19, 1970 Auction Sale of hardware, large HE JUNE ADAMS quantities of nolle, bolts, screws, building jack, pipe, dies, cutters, CLUB supplies, fittings, heating units, ESTABLISHED 1957 fireplace. House bold furniture, Is the piece to meet eligible men electric appliances, dining, din- and women who like yourselves ette kitchen, bedroom suites, are genuinely interested in social chairs, rockers, antiques, dress- contact with members of the op - ere, stands, beds, tables, dishes, posite sex with whom they share crystal, cutlery, silver tea ser- common Interests or, those people vice, utensils, ornaments, pic- seeking a more permanent rela- tures, paintings, rugs, aluminum tionship and prefer meeting com- doors, bicycles. Various house- patible men h women with a view hold miscellaneous articles, ef- towards marriage. Age groups in- fects, garden lawn tools etc. At elude 21-60 - single, divorced or Premlce'a Auction Yards, onwidowed, separated applicants Hwy. N48 - 1 1/2 miles north welcome. All enquiries treated in of town of Markham. Propertiesstrictest confidence. Remember of private parties consignments. our club has been operating suc- Sale at 1 p.m. No reserves. cessfully for 13 yrs. Call Terms cash on day of sale. Ken MR. BLACKBURN 924-1551 h Clarke Prentice Auctioneers, To arrange appointment Martian, 640 3686. Office hours 12 noon to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. * III *#** k** Scarborough Lacrosse The ScarborougA Le_ gion Branch 73 ban- tams advanced to the Ontario S Champ46n- ship after wlnsisg the Eastern Division =p P�blP001s L tact in Readale bywin - AMI; against Peterbor- ni gh 13 to 6 and against Ajax 6 to 6. Goals by Scarborough in the Pwesrbocastlf game were by e. W ton (3), M. Keathtg(3). S. Qua- (2), G. Hsts- ser (2), mingles by D. Shearer. R. Pimm and Ward McKee. In the final game again[ Ajax goals soured for Scarbor- ough were by D.Sbear- er (3). G. Heitzner(2). single& by D. Car- michawl, R. Walker and S. Quinn. The Ontario Cham- plonship Finals game between Scarborough A" Hampton wiLL cake place at the Huron Ar- eas. Mleassauga on Sept. 20th at 1:30 pm. St. Andrew -Victoria Park Soccer Club BY Derrick Lewis ST. ANDREWS SOCCER TEAMS SWEEP MANI- TOBA CENTENNIAL SERIES. The St. Andrews Plasterers (Local 48 1. under 12s, and St. Andrews Spectres, under 14, ee Wena of Scarborough, represent - Int Ontario to the Manitoba Minor Soccer As - satiation Centennial Soccer Tournament beld in Winnipeg swept both their games in a two - games -total -goals series. Combined with the Tournament were other exhibition games giving the Plasterers six games in eight days winning five and losing one, while the Spectres played eight games in eight days winning seven and losing ase. In each came tae losses were to two visiting British Cohumbia teams in exhibition, one a regu- lar age Mosquito team against the Plasterers and the otber a bigger and over -age team against the The PS�lasterers were made up of the following players:- Scott Gillespie, Mike Boyle, Steven Crozier, Kyle Elieff, Rod Foster, Roabie Jen- kins, John Papailtse. Mark Strelcker, Bruno Volpe, Nigel WILliams, Frank lanuzzlo, Jeff Val - Limit. Ed Murray, Martin Hancock, Brian Ogaki and Ray Ally. Coach: Bill Murray and Manager: Joe Russell. The Spectre players were: Steve Murphy, Carl Blackwood, Jim Valliant, Martin SmIdi, Alex Penello, William Watson, Steve Hancock, Duncan Jaffray, Ian Adair, Dennis Clark. Ian Macmillan, Bobby Williams, John Blackwood, Tim Keay am Sid Nolan. Co Coached and Managed by: Norm Amondsen and Pete Foster, Michael Fosterwas the Spectre trainer and ALI came under the Tour Directorship of John Frow. Playing at Creacettwood a good crowd was on hand to watch Brian Ogski with 3 goals pace the Plasterers to a decisive 6 to I victory over Creacentwood. Other Toronto goals were scored by Steven Crozier, Scott Gillespie and Frank lanuzzf while Jim Steele scored the lone Crescentwood marker. In the Spectres first game of their series they soundly defeated Kirkfield Westwood on goals by John Blackwood (21 Bobby Williams (2) Alex Petello and Ian Macmillan. Tuesday morning saw both teams taken by two separate city buses to visit the legislative buildings where the boys were presented with Manitoba tie pins by Mr. Eady (an ex -Don Mil- lian) standing in for the premier of Manitoba. John Frow in turn presented crests and plan from Scarborough and Ontario. In the evening Plasterers scraped through with a 1 to 0 win over East Elmwood In exhibition ua a goal by Frank Ianuzzi while the Spectres Neat the East Elmwood Pee Wees handily by to 0 on goals by John Blackwood (2) Steve Hancock, Sid NoLsn, Ian MacMillan, Bobby Williams and Steve Murphy who came out of goal to run himself into shape while Dennis Clarke took over between the posts. Tbisgame saw Tim Keay play conslateadywith Bill Watson never putting a foot wrong ail night Alex Penello outstanding after the flu the day before and Carl Blackwood taking the role of the 'clown' In the second half. Meanwhile Marty Strecker ourintrepid stand in'Llsesman'calledthrow- in for the Elmwood team wlthcolouravarylagfrom Yellow ball to orange bau to gold ball as he tried to identify the 'other' team. Wednesday both teams were again picked upby the busses and taken on a tour to a reception by a representative for the Mayor of Winnipeg afterwards a tour of the Planetarium - free tickets courtesy of the MORAOba Minor Soccer Assoclatloo. Then on to a tour at the bean" Concert Hall and lastly a tour of the Museum of Man and Nature which is the early stages of A five year completion program. Wednesday evening was not a St. Andrews or Ontario [tight as the Plasterers lost to a British Columbia MOSWISO team 3 to 1 Steven Crozier scoring our lone marker after only 3 minutes, then the Plasterers quiz. The Spectres in their game against British Columbia, which was this time An overage and much bigger team, did much better and after having at least 80% of the game lost 3 to 2 against the run of the play. Scorers for the Spectres were Steven Hancock and John Blackwood on a penalty. in the second half the Spectres had compete control ofUte game but could not just finish with the B/C team playing a MrOmg, oHaide, defensive game. On Thursday again those reliable and spark- lingly clean Metro buses arrived at the Com- munity Centres again to transport the boys the host teams and some parents as well - on a tour of the Assinaboine Park and Zoo and after miles of walking and rounding up strays (the coaches and managers were now on the ropes) Picture taking etc. - the buses arrived to take everyone back to their centres. That evening the Plasterers were drawn against Sir John Franklin Collegiate - the team which had bested B/C - but this time the Plasterers bad their 'trowels wet and lathed' Sir John team 4 to 0, John Papailfas -was the big gun this game coming out of a bout of the 'flu' the day before and scoring 3 goals 2 of which the goalie could not hold and 1 a penalty shot, Steven Crozier (old reliable) scored the other goal. Coach Bill Murray commented "that the team were not so tired looking and Bruno Volpe was steady and strong." Nigel Williams meanwhile 'bodied' the ball well and controlled the defensive area. Friday was the day of the second games of the two game series and began with the buses again picking up the teams and parents for a visit to St. Andrews Church on the Red (River) and the Dunlop Museum where they saw a fantas- tic collection of antiques. Then it was on to Wexford Soccer Club EsCAtement, Tension Grow In wesford Soccer Semi -finds. Bill Casey the goalie for Guardian Goa re- ceived a standing ovarc, from the large group or spectators when he somter-sainted in the air to scop a goat by Wexford Shell at the eighth minae mark of a ten minute overtime period. The score remained a tie at the aid d the game. The set**t�� shown by the players In each Provide outstanding soccer ptayYtg In therip fLids on Sept. 19th at FJles- stre otth Centre starting at 9:30a m. through to 4 Pm. There will be a Laity Draw and otomy Otber special aaracrlons, so pian to areal SOCCER SCORES- Sept. 8th. SQUIRT Paul Jansen 8 Wexford RseptQant 1 Goals by -R. Chase 4, S. Temple2. M. Lamg- mam, J. Rogerson; K. Ainsworth Red Barn 4 Westminloter 1 Go"&by-K. Kerr 3. P. Gsoome; D. Weir ATOMS Mattermll Consultants 6 Ptweten Fryers 0 Guardian Gas 3 Wetdoed Sill 3 by -E. Nelson 2, D. flouts.; S. Porter 2, K mc PEE W�EEEk - Morts Most 3 Donmar Broadloom 2 Doalamds Jewellery 1 Commercld Studios 0 Mo ysoa Electric 5 ClOside 4 Goals by -A. Beasley 4. S. Shields; 1. Brown 3. S. Peacock B h C Variety 7 Apollo Pauls 0 Copper Kettle 6 W.J. Gage 0 Ninety Nfners 18 Plana NOs 0 Lower Fort Garry built to guard the Hudson Bay Post against attack but sever completed. Costs of the vial[ to the Museum were once again the courtesy of the Manitoba Minor Soccer Association. In this second Same agalnat Cresaemtwood the Plasterers found themselves up against a determined Crescent - wood team and eked' Out a victory by a 1 to 0 margin On a goal by Brian Ogakn. The Cres- centwood goalie In thin game . Dave Stanbrook was the main reason for the low score dtbougb the Crescentwood boya'knew' their oppotents by now and were determined to prove them- selves, The score speaks for itseUl Bruno Volpe and Mark Hermansoo of Creacentwoud gave ere" to goalie Ray Alty for the win. The Spectres went onto LbeLr second game of the series against Kirkilald Westwood with a 5 goal lead and went on to easily defeat tbeir op- ponents by 5 to 0 on goals by Alex Pesello (2) Steve Hancock, rim Keay and Carl Blackwood. Saturday the Plasterers were hostedfor Break- fast at the Pembina Motor Hotel by owner Mr. George Druxman an ex-Wianipcg Blue Bomber - and then the tours over, both teams relaxed until the aRernoonand the Plasterers travelled to meet the St- James Town Team of Crestview at John Taylor Collegiate where they won handily 3 to 1 on goals by Frank lssnal and Brian Ogakn (2) . An Ice pack' casual in this game 'Rod Foster' went for an ex - ray to his ankle which was found to be a bad bruise. In this Same Bea Kussy. the coach o f the Western Select Senior Team, destined to travel to Mexico in October, singled out Mark Streicker as the best man of the field and Steven Crozier and Ed Murray as consistently strong players. The Pee Wee Spectres tW& day elected to play a Ktrkfield - Westwood Bantam team and managed a 1 W 0 win on a penalty by John Blackwood after the Kirkfield team had tried to assert their 'age' to no avail. That evening both teams were entertained at a Farewell Banquet in their respective Comn unity Centres put on by Use hosting parent.. On Sunday the Plasterers pit away their trowels while the Spectres decided to come sad 'haw[' the Crescemwood Pee Wees, which they did to the tune of 8 to 0. First goal was by Marta Smith followed in order by Steve Hancock, Sid Nolan, Ian MacMillan, Carl Blackwood, Alex Penello, John Blackwood and Jim Valliant. Lots of fancy footwork in this game by Sid Nolan who was now acting his role of Captain in true professional fashion. On Sunday afternoon the two teams bade farewell to their hosts at Winnipeg Airport and boarded the giant D.C.8 for takeoff. Some additional excitement was in store for the boys yet as the plane flight was delayed and the pilot took on extra fuel in case the Tor- onto ALrport remained closed. While over Owen Sound the pilot informed everyone that we were within two minutes of being diverted to Ottawa when the Toronto Airport was re -opened. The plane circled Toronto in the landing approach giving the boys a view of the night lights they will never furget. As the plane thundered in for the landing teams captains Nigel Williams and Sidney Nolan prepared to carry the trophies aloft leading the teams off the plane. Then came the reunions with the parents and the end Of an educational tour second to nope, Dnlces: 501 Yonge St., Suttee 1 h 2 LOST Toromo 5. NO SWINGERS, PLEASE VEIL McNeil student wishing ride IN Lawson Rd. and Mesdowvale from Markham and Lawrence area. Brown and black stripped area, one way or both, 445 - 1100 or 439-3618. female cat.10 year old bobs ----------------------- ------- pet. 284-5635. Reward. ---- ---------------- -------- LADIES! Need you floor, walls, BURMESE cat. brown. in Leer- windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ence and Manse Rd. area. Reward. 282-236L. ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Danlelewsk1--PL.5-T356 * III *#** k** Scarborough Lacrosse The ScarborougA Le_ gion Branch 73 ban- tams advanced to the Ontario S Champ46n- ship after wlnsisg the Eastern Division =p P�blP001s L tact in Readale bywin - AMI; against Peterbor- ni gh 13 to 6 and against Ajax 6 to 6. Goals by Scarborough in the Pwesrbocastlf game were by e. W ton (3), M. Keathtg(3). S. Qua- (2), G. Hsts- ser (2), mingles by D. Shearer. R. Pimm and Ward McKee. In the final game again[ Ajax goals soured for Scarbor- ough were by D.Sbear- er (3). G. Heitzner(2). single& by D. Car- michawl, R. Walker and S. Quinn. The Ontario Cham- plonship Finals game between Scarborough A" Hampton wiLL cake place at the Huron Ar- eas. Mleassauga on Sept. 20th at 1:30 pm. St. Andrew -Victoria Park Soccer Club BY Derrick Lewis ST. ANDREWS SOCCER TEAMS SWEEP MANI- TOBA CENTENNIAL SERIES. The St. Andrews Plasterers (Local 48 1. under 12s, and St. Andrews Spectres, under 14, ee Wena of Scarborough, represent - Int Ontario to the Manitoba Minor Soccer As - satiation Centennial Soccer Tournament beld in Winnipeg swept both their games in a two - games -total -goals series. Combined with the Tournament were other exhibition games giving the Plasterers six games in eight days winning five and losing one, while the Spectres played eight games in eight days winning seven and losing ase. In each came tae losses were to two visiting British Cohumbia teams in exhibition, one a regu- lar age Mosquito team against the Plasterers and the otber a bigger and over -age team against the The PS�lasterers were made up of the following players:- Scott Gillespie, Mike Boyle, Steven Crozier, Kyle Elieff, Rod Foster, Roabie Jen- kins, John Papailtse. Mark Strelcker, Bruno Volpe, Nigel WILliams, Frank lanuzzlo, Jeff Val - Limit. Ed Murray, Martin Hancock, Brian Ogaki and Ray Ally. Coach: Bill Murray and Manager: Joe Russell. The Spectre players were: Steve Murphy, Carl Blackwood, Jim Valliant, Martin SmIdi, Alex Penello, William Watson, Steve Hancock, Duncan Jaffray, Ian Adair, Dennis Clark. Ian Macmillan, Bobby Williams, John Blackwood, Tim Keay am Sid Nolan. Co Coached and Managed by: Norm Amondsen and Pete Foster, Michael Fosterwas the Spectre trainer and ALI came under the Tour Directorship of John Frow. Playing at Creacettwood a good crowd was on hand to watch Brian Ogski with 3 goals pace the Plasterers to a decisive 6 to I victory over Creacentwood. Other Toronto goals were scored by Steven Crozier, Scott Gillespie and Frank lanuzzf while Jim Steele scored the lone Crescentwood marker. In the Spectres first game of their series they soundly defeated Kirkfield Westwood on goals by John Blackwood (21 Bobby Williams (2) Alex Petello and Ian Macmillan. Tuesday morning saw both teams taken by two separate city buses to visit the legislative buildings where the boys were presented with Manitoba tie pins by Mr. Eady (an ex -Don Mil- lian) standing in for the premier of Manitoba. John Frow in turn presented crests and plan from Scarborough and Ontario. In the evening Plasterers scraped through with a 1 to 0 win over East Elmwood In exhibition ua a goal by Frank Ianuzzi while the Spectres Neat the East Elmwood Pee Wees handily by to 0 on goals by John Blackwood (2) Steve Hancock, Sid NoLsn, Ian MacMillan, Bobby Williams and Steve Murphy who came out of goal to run himself into shape while Dennis Clarke took over between the posts. Tbisgame saw Tim Keay play conslateadywith Bill Watson never putting a foot wrong ail night Alex Penello outstanding after the flu the day before and Carl Blackwood taking the role of the 'clown' In the second half. Meanwhile Marty Strecker ourintrepid stand in'Llsesman'calledthrow- in for the Elmwood team wlthcolouravarylagfrom Yellow ball to orange bau to gold ball as he tried to identify the 'other' team. Wednesday both teams were again picked upby the busses and taken on a tour to a reception by a representative for the Mayor of Winnipeg afterwards a tour of the Planetarium - free tickets courtesy of the MORAOba Minor Soccer Assoclatloo. Then on to a tour at the bean" Concert Hall and lastly a tour of the Museum of Man and Nature which is the early stages of A five year completion program. Wednesday evening was not a St. Andrews or Ontario [tight as the Plasterers lost to a British Columbia MOSWISO team 3 to 1 Steven Crozier scoring our lone marker after only 3 minutes, then the Plasterers quiz. The Spectres in their game against British Columbia, which was this time An overage and much bigger team, did much better and after having at least 80% of the game lost 3 to 2 against the run of the play. Scorers for the Spectres were Steven Hancock and John Blackwood on a penalty. in the second half the Spectres had compete control ofUte game but could not just finish with the B/C team playing a MrOmg, oHaide, defensive game. On Thursday again those reliable and spark- lingly clean Metro buses arrived at the Com- munity Centres again to transport the boys the host teams and some parents as well - on a tour of the Assinaboine Park and Zoo and after miles of walking and rounding up strays (the coaches and managers were now on the ropes) Picture taking etc. - the buses arrived to take everyone back to their centres. That evening the Plasterers were drawn against Sir John Franklin Collegiate - the team which had bested B/C - but this time the Plasterers bad their 'trowels wet and lathed' Sir John team 4 to 0, John Papailfas -was the big gun this game coming out of a bout of the 'flu' the day before and scoring 3 goals 2 of which the goalie could not hold and 1 a penalty shot, Steven Crozier (old reliable) scored the other goal. Coach Bill Murray commented "that the team were not so tired looking and Bruno Volpe was steady and strong." Nigel Williams meanwhile 'bodied' the ball well and controlled the defensive area. Friday was the day of the second games of the two game series and began with the buses again picking up the teams and parents for a visit to St. Andrews Church on the Red (River) and the Dunlop Museum where they saw a fantas- tic collection of antiques. Then it was on to Wexford Soccer Club EsCAtement, Tension Grow In wesford Soccer Semi -finds. Bill Casey the goalie for Guardian Goa re- ceived a standing ovarc, from the large group or spectators when he somter-sainted in the air to scop a goat by Wexford Shell at the eighth minae mark of a ten minute overtime period. The score remained a tie at the aid d the game. The set**t�� shown by the players In each Provide outstanding soccer ptayYtg In therip fLids on Sept. 19th at FJles- stre otth Centre starting at 9:30a m. through to 4 Pm. There will be a Laity Draw and otomy Otber special aaracrlons, so pian to areal SOCCER SCORES- Sept. 8th. SQUIRT Paul Jansen 8 Wexford RseptQant 1 Goals by -R. Chase 4, S. Temple2. M. Lamg- mam, J. Rogerson; K. Ainsworth Red Barn 4 Westminloter 1 Go"&by-K. Kerr 3. P. Gsoome; D. Weir ATOMS Mattermll Consultants 6 Ptweten Fryers 0 Guardian Gas 3 Wetdoed Sill 3 by -E. Nelson 2, D. flouts.; S. Porter 2, K mc PEE W�EEEk - Morts Most 3 Donmar Broadloom 2 Doalamds Jewellery 1 Commercld Studios 0 Mo ysoa Electric 5 ClOside 4 Goals by -A. Beasley 4. S. Shields; 1. Brown 3. S. Peacock B h C Variety 7 Apollo Pauls 0 Copper Kettle 6 W.J. Gage 0 Ninety Nfners 18 Plana NOs 0 Lower Fort Garry built to guard the Hudson Bay Post against attack but sever completed. Costs of the vial[ to the Museum were once again the courtesy of the Manitoba Minor Soccer Association. In this second Same agalnat Cresaemtwood the Plasterers found themselves up against a determined Crescent - wood team and eked' Out a victory by a 1 to 0 margin On a goal by Brian Ogakn. The Cres- centwood goalie In thin game . Dave Stanbrook was the main reason for the low score dtbougb the Crescentwood boya'knew' their oppotents by now and were determined to prove them- selves, The score speaks for itseUl Bruno Volpe and Mark Hermansoo of Creacentwoud gave ere" to goalie Ray Alty for the win. The Spectres went onto LbeLr second game of the series against Kirkilald Westwood with a 5 goal lead and went on to easily defeat tbeir op- ponents by 5 to 0 on goals by Alex Pesello (2) Steve Hancock, rim Keay and Carl Blackwood. Saturday the Plasterers were hostedfor Break- fast at the Pembina Motor Hotel by owner Mr. George Druxman an ex-Wianipcg Blue Bomber - and then the tours over, both teams relaxed until the aRernoonand the Plasterers travelled to meet the St- James Town Team of Crestview at John Taylor Collegiate where they won handily 3 to 1 on goals by Frank lssnal and Brian Ogakn (2) . An Ice pack' casual in this game 'Rod Foster' went for an ex - ray to his ankle which was found to be a bad bruise. In this Same Bea Kussy. the coach o f the Western Select Senior Team, destined to travel to Mexico in October, singled out Mark Streicker as the best man of the field and Steven Crozier and Ed Murray as consistently strong players. The Pee Wee Spectres tW& day elected to play a Ktrkfield - Westwood Bantam team and managed a 1 W 0 win on a penalty by John Blackwood after the Kirkfield team had tried to assert their 'age' to no avail. That evening both teams were entertained at a Farewell Banquet in their respective Comn unity Centres put on by Use hosting parent.. On Sunday the Plasterers pit away their trowels while the Spectres decided to come sad 'haw[' the Crescemwood Pee Wees, which they did to the tune of 8 to 0. First goal was by Marta Smith followed in order by Steve Hancock, Sid Nolan, Ian MacMillan, Carl Blackwood, Alex Penello, John Blackwood and Jim Valliant. Lots of fancy footwork in this game by Sid Nolan who was now acting his role of Captain in true professional fashion. On Sunday afternoon the two teams bade farewell to their hosts at Winnipeg Airport and boarded the giant D.C.8 for takeoff. Some additional excitement was in store for the boys yet as the plane flight was delayed and the pilot took on extra fuel in case the Tor- onto ALrport remained closed. While over Owen Sound the pilot informed everyone that we were within two minutes of being diverted to Ottawa when the Toronto Airport was re -opened. The plane circled Toronto in the landing approach giving the boys a view of the night lights they will never furget. As the plane thundered in for the landing teams captains Nigel Williams and Sidney Nolan prepared to carry the trophies aloft leading the teams off the plane. Then came the reunions with the parents and the end Of an educational tour second to nope, Fage 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 17th, 1970 New 1971 RENAULT 10 Sierra See It -flow� At— BarclayMotors Sheppard Ave. E. (At Bellamy) 291-7908 Agincourt Environmental Committee Established Council met in Com- mittee of the Whole on Monday night with thirteen residents who are volunteering their services to the Town- ship in setting up an environmental com- mittee on pollution. These concerned in- dividuals are Messrs. P. Van Vliet, T. Dav- ey, J. D. O'Brien, W. H. Craig, J.H. Fenton, W. Shumovich, R.O. Bambrough, C. Monk, J. Clark, M. Bloudin, F.R. Phoenix, L. Mor- gan, Prof. Orlob and Mr. Cobden. The original resolu- tion stated the com- mittee should consist of members of Coun- cil, the Planning Dir- ector and Township Engineer and four in- �� I �EC Room clii' j jIBONANZA VALUES 1 X 2 Strapping 2t Ft. PLAIN WHITE 1 X 3 Strapping 3 � Ft. ®L" MIS a Doum. CoamdI y 2 X 4 Spruce & 12 x 12 ""' 6, 7, & 8 Ft. Lengths •�hl SEASONAL CLEARANCE e Thousands d Beautiful • D� Pre -Finished Panels Fi00f' Tin Orienial Teak ....... 4.7 ,4 95 Walnut ..... - - ..... 56.0., g x g 7%C ea. Al 385 12 42 16C ea. CORRUGATED FMCUSS UNFINSHED MAHOGANY ---'.: 0ke of SKETMI6 - Lin%Awl O onlify !deal for Car- 'Sri come... ports on&: Fences first sorvod. 341"219V 949 Ad 4x8 sheet 2 3412 "1144" 13 So >i.n • terested individuals in the Township. However Councillor John Kruger pointed out at that time, Coun- cil said it felt they would be fortunate to have four citizens come forward to offer their time and service. He recommended due to the fine showing of interested individuals, all present should be- come part of the com- m ittee. He suggested with Council and Township employees facing a heavy workload, the suggested members of 'the Municipality could be less involved and act only in the capacity of research imput. This would let the residents set up the structure under which the committed would work and report to Council. Councillor Kruger suggested the resi- dents set up a chair- man and two directors in order to organize the committee and then thrash out some things. For example, wheth- er or not the commit- tee should have the power of challenge on all things in the Town- ship which might af- fect the ecological bal- ance; set itself up and bring its own report into Council and ques- tion what kind of dia- logue it will require for the staff, (tbeywill want to know when things going on In the Township in advance There is also aques- tion of resources needed (Mr. Kruger could not foresee any great budget but was open to suggestion) and the question of how much time the volun- teers could devote. Reeve John Williams suggested the commit- tee retire to the Coun- cil chambers with the Township Engineer, Paul Poulson, and the Planning Director h.r. Faulkner to resolve whatever could be re- solved immediately. He pointed out this committee was the direct result of anout- cry against the spray- ing of mosquitos in the F renchm an s Bay area which had taken place in the past. It would have taken place again last spring had not someone brought to Council's attention of the adverse effects it would have on other m arsh life. Councillor Vic Rudik said he would like to see the committee concern itself with the ecological balance as It relates to municipal development. For instance, he pointed out, "what are the results if land is filled in to provide a roadway or t0 cleanup the appearance of marsh in some areas?" He said he sees the . committee in a "pol- iceman's roll" andthe real concern is for the future as the Town- ship progresses with growth and develop- ment. He said the Univer- sity of Waterloo is cataloguing features in different areas and has suggested using the Pickering area for a class study. This would be more No Fires! The Pickering Fire Dept. is pleased tore - port that they have had no fire calls during the past week. by Carol Hughes Pickering area for class study. This would be more beneficial to students when they have a real area with real pro- blems to study and it would be of value to the Township since it would utilize technical skills not now avail- able. The Reeve pointed out this would be a cost to the Township. But it was the ecological professor's opinion in Waterloo that if the work was not founded on a data basis which they could provide, the commit- tee would not function. One of the volunteers pointed out some of the finest experts work for O.W.R.C. but failed to pick up the mercury content in the water, and that it was found almost by accident. He said a lay body could provide valuable in- formation to the Mun- icipality. The volunteers retir- ed to the Council chambers for their first meeting. Later Mr. Poulson reported he had been quite impressed by the Interest, suggestions, ideas and general for- mat which took place at this first meeting of the "Environmental Committee on PaUu- tion". SPEC$, I ON SUNWORTHY WALLCOYERINGS 790 SINGLE ROLL kadley's Paint & Wallpaper 6731 KINGSTON ROAD At Sheppard, Highland Creek 282-0961 Cash And Carry Only KONING BROS. NURSERIES 6745 KINGSTON ROAD (HWY 2) HIGHLAND CREEK, (WEST HILL) Trees is Shrubs *Garden Supplies •Stone COME AND BROWSE 282-2666 UST WEST OF SHEPPARD AVE. UP TO OFF Open Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m.-Sunset Discuss PSite Again by Carol Hughes Pickering Township ceived a letter from Council this week re- Victor Williamson, SUN DAY, president of Ontario Motor Ski whose busi- FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ness is located in the ties, with the pool as industrial area in SUNDAY, Sept. 20th which the arena now SWISS CHALET PARK stands. He stated to build a pool adjacent 0.7 Hwy. 1 % mi. E. of Brougham to the arena would only this and accepting a compound an error al- • Hon. Robert L. Stanfield ready made in build- • Whipper Billy Watson Ing the arena in an • Rock & Roll Groups industrial area to be- • Claremont Citizens Band gin with. • B&ini Contest He said he had al- l- might make available ready ready experienced • Scots Pipers, Ukrainian Dancer; vandalism and the • Games Races for Young & Old arena was not yet • Pickering Creative Art Centre opened. pe a Williamson • Corn Roast &Cider Mill said Council said Council he could well imagine I • TV & Radio Personalities what would happen in *Me" Dymond, Bill Newman,MPPs the summer months and has gotten no - with children usingthe SPONSORED BY pool at all hours and Progressive -Conservative Assocs. asked Council to look Df Oshawa, Ontario -South, Ontario elsewhere for a suit - and Oshawa -Whitby Ridings able location. He said with the Board since he considered locating LAdmission: $2 per car & occupants his business else- right of time and con - where except for the a r e n a, community fact he is a resident centre, library and of Pickering, other beneficial facili- Deputy Reeve George ties, with the pool as Ashe said he could not the first phase. agree with this rea- He said he felt coun- soning. cil was rushing into Mr. Ashe said when this and accepting a there are more people secondary site 'just for in an area there is the sake of getting the naturally more routine pool built whereas he police supervision and favored the additional consequently the in- few months time which dustries in the area might make available will have more pro- the purchase of alarge tection and less van- parcel of land on which dalism. to begin this project. He said the more he The remainder of the has talked to people, Council said Council the more he feels this had been talking to the site in the right one Board for the past year for the Township's and has gotten no - first pool. w he re. They said Therefore, he made a Council probably could motion that Clerk Doug never come to an ac- Plitz proceed to draw ceptable agree m e n t up a by-law for the with the Board since construction of spool the Board wants first at the arena site. He right of time and con - said this "would get trol of the pool, al - the show on the road" though it is being built and if b chance a b the Townshi Th- In cooperation with Gray Coach Lines GO Transit is providing a new bus service between Pickering GO station and Oshawa. The new green and white GO Transit buses are something special. Seats are contoured for com- fort, spaciously arranged. Travelling is smooth. Chassis and suspension are specially engineered to assure a limousine -quality ride. Air-conditioning, of course. And a picture - window view. At night, fluorescent lighting adds a glow of friendliness. Each seat has its own reading light. These new GO buses are equipped with the newest anti -pollution devices to reduce exhaust fumes and noise. For pleasurable, convenient commuting ... with the qualities of GO train service ... ride the new GO Transit buses and avoid car driving and parking problems. 4 kkAm EW A service operated by Gray Coach Lines and Canadian National Railways for the Province of Ontario GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRANSIT y better site is found, y P. y also agreed a million - it would only be a for- dollar complex is de - m ality to change the sirable and was needed site at the O.M.B. and hopefully will be level. built as the munici- Reeve John Williams pality progresses. But asked what about the they said the pool now question of an Olympic is just a catch-up on size versus a stand- a facility which should and size pool. have been provided Mr. Ashe said two long ago and hopefully architects have been will only be the first asked to submit their of many. quotes on both sizes In order to resolve but pointed out to the the many questions and jest of his understand- problems still out- ing there wasn't any standing, Councillor point in looking at any- Cbatten made a motion thing less than an where before the third Olympic size pool reading of the by-law which is about five feet the following con - wider and five to ten ditions be met: the feet longer than a stan- Township's E n g i n- dard pool. eer's and Planning The Olympic size pool Director's approval standard is 60 feet would be necessary; wide by 155 feet long, a satisfactory soil test Mr. Ashe said "some be made, since there municipalities are now was concern over the building pools larger water table when dig - than the Olympic ging the ice arena size". floor and the parking Councillor Ron question would be re - Chasten asked that a solved either on the price on a 10 -meter property on which the diving board area also arena now sits or the be quoted in the archi- Hydro;s adjacent pro- tects' quotations perty. pointing out Pickering Council would con - Pickering boasts the tinue to search for a Canadian Diving better site in the Champion Miss Boys. meantime which would Councillor Chat t e n allow Reeve Williams also said he could not to pursue his negotia- vote on the motion un- tions for a site of til the question of ade- several acres; and quate parking had been Council would obtain solved. from the architects, Deputy - Reeve Ashe Beddall and Saccoccio, said to date the Hydro quotations including an has verbally approved Olympic size pool and parking facilities on 10 -meter high diving their right - of - way. tower facilities. This The Township's one is so Council could main stipulation would look over the cost of of course, that it be a these extras and see long-term lease. If they could be pro - Councillor Mrs. Jean vided within the capi- McPherson said over tal budget forecast. the week -end she had Both motions were been speaking to a carried. school director who said the Ontario County Board has no objection to a pool be- Walter Chrysler was ing built adjacent to either Woodlands or once asked whether Dunbarton High and there was a single sug- she still favors this gestion he might make regarding traffic She pointed out the safety. He replied, auditorium and gym- "Don t do anything lasium would also be suddenly.' The Ont - available to the pub- ario Safety League lie. says that this may have Reeve John Williams meant to apply prim - said he still favored arily to the designer, Building the pool on a but it is excellent ad- aite large enough to vice for the driver, eventually house anew too. Thurs. Sept. 17th, 1970 THE FOST Page 11 Successful Meeting About 70 women met orders will also be at St. Paul's Anglican Church in Dunbarton last week to hear David Whitfield, the interior decorating consultant for Eaton's speak on that subject. Future meetings will take place on the sec- ond Wednesday of each month. Everyone is welcome to these meetings of the Angli- can Church Women. Planned for the next program is Mrs. Eileen Sonin, who re- cently finished a book about ghosts. That meeting is on Wed. Oct. 14th, at 8 p.m. The church is lo- cated at Fairport Rd. and Hwy. #2 and the parking lot is entered from Sheppard Ave. Also this Saturday, Sept. 19th, there will be a Tulip and Tea sale at 2:30 p.m. The bulbs being sold are from Cruikshank. If there are not enough on sale on Saturday, Building Show The Building Show ' 70 will be held at Exhib- ition Park from Oct. 6th to 9th. It will be officially opened by Stanley J. Randall, minister of Trade and Develop- ment. All construction, professional, trade and labour assoc- iations have been in- vited to this compre- hensive program. Rummage Sale and Tea There will be a rum - m age sale and tea at St. Simon's Parish Hall, 239 Morrish Rd. on Thurs. Sept. 24th at 1;30 p.m. Conference `People particip- ating" is the keynote of the Toronto & Dis- trict Policy Confer- ence to be held on Sept. 18th and 19th at the Royal York Hotel. Provincial leader Robert Nixon will speak at the three briefing sessions on Friday evening and Paul Hellyer will speak at the pleniary session on Saturday. Cars & Trucks .For Wrecking Al a MOTORS SOLD, EXCHANGED & INSTALLED '66 Cortina '65 Olds $200 installed $200 installed '66 Ford 240, 6 cyl. $200 installed, - and many others Phone 755-921A L 371 Comstock Rd. taken. Ladies' Day Is Not Every Day DESIGNER'S DISCOUNT FASHION MART East Metro's only shop devoted exclusively to high fashion. COATS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR For the ladies from the leading couture houses of C anada. Is Open ONLY On Thursday 0 a.m. - 9 p.m Friday 110 a.m. - 9 p.m Saturday 110 a.m. - 6 p.m At the beginning of every week our buyers gather up designers' samples and close- outs and ready them for your inspection for the week -end. YOU Could Get Lucky This Week -end DESIGNER'S DISCOUNT FASHION MART ) KINGS rON RO At :Morningside 282-5353 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 17th, 1970 zEs P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Rti� ES�IMP FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLDAS�FOR YOU 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of R NO�jE 9ol Road) 42-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Convention Delegates The New Demo- cratic Party, Ontario South Riding, As- sociation held a mem- bership meeting on September 13th. At this well -at- tended meeting, the 18 delegates to the pro- vincial Convention which will be held in toronto on Oct. 2nd, 3rd and 4th were el- ected. They are the follow- ing: Frank Rosettani, Mrs. Margaret Klym, FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek Pla3 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGEN Robert Wing, Peter Klym, Mrs. Beverly McCloskey, Murray wallace, Mr. McCor- m ack, Mrs. Joyce Read, Mrs. Anita Wing, Larry Des- charnes, Mrs. Sandra Boal, Mrs. Pat Fer- ren, Mrs. Muriel Mc- ,Cormack, c- ,Cormack, Ed White, Ron MacCarl, Mrs. Beverley O'Connor, Jim Cannell, Mrs. Margaret Cannell. Five alternate dele- gates were also el- ected: Gordon Conner, Louis Petryshyn, Al- vin Ward, Mrs. Betty M aguire and Doug Anderson. The date for the riding nomination me- eting was set for Nov. 1st at 7:30 p.m. in Ajax. A committee will be formed from the riding executive to seek out possible can- didates. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9; Closed Monday You Get The Most W ith The POST Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 839-4026 On Highway No. 2, One dile East Of Pickering Off With The Shoes Off come the shoes for dancing on the floor of the new arena at the Dun- barton and Pickering Kiwanis Club Dance last Saturday. Dancing are Mrs. Gord Steele of Hillcrest Rd., West Sbore, and Bert Halls, Hillcrest Rd. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Cheese Storage All cheeses require refrigeration to main- tain top quality. The soft, unripened cheese such as cottage and cream, are quite per- ishaille and should be used within afewdays. Ripened cheeses keep well under refriger- ation, but must be wrapped tightly in the original wrapper or aluminum foil to pro- tect them from drying Aatu#A Is A Good Time To Plant SPECIALS (SKY ROCKET JUNIPER A very attractive slender tree with Steel Blue foliage. 30-36" size. Reg. $8.50)' Special $6.95 • Peatmoss • Fertilizer • Patio Stones • Pottery • Landscape Rocks • Weedkillers • Garden Tools •Loam • Sand • Sod • Gra ss Seed SPECIALS �C RIMSON KING MAF LE �A fine shade tree with maroon le ave s f rom spring through fall. 8 ft. size trees (with 14 earth ball)41-1 Special $9.95 Reg. $13.50 THE HOLLAND BULBS HAVE ARRIVED Hours: Mon. - Fri, until 8 p.m. - Sat. & Sun, until 5 p.m. 3EDXC; 3l=30XLX3W413*-6 On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd. (near Dunbarton High School) 839-211.1 ra•�c.e.. ____ __ _ -_ out and picking up off-- flavors from other food. Any surface mold does not harm cheese and can be scrapped or cut from the cheese. Scraps of cheese which have be- come dry and hard can be grated and stored in a covered jar in the refrigerator. Ripened cheese is best when served at room temperature. It should be removed from the refrigerator an hour or two before serving. If cheese is to be kept for several weeks it can be frozen. Some soft cheeses like Cam- embert or strong - flavored cheeses like Limburger or Parm- esan will keep suc- cessfully for aL%out 1 month at 0 degrees F. Firm cheeses like Cheddar. Mozzarella, Swiss or Gouda will keep up to 6 months. Cream and cottage cheeses do not freeze well. To freeze cheese, home economists, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, recommend that it be cut in small pieces, (under one pound) and cut only one inchthick. Large pieces take too long to freeze and tend to crumble when thawed. Cheese should be wrapped very tight- ly in aluminum foil or a plastic material. The cheese should be thawed in the refriger- ator since thawing at room temperature produces moisture and changes in texture. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10:30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30, 11 a.m. Rouge Hill Bowl EST ROUGE PLAZ 282-5941 Special ALL YOU CAN BOWL EVERY SAT. NIGHT 9.30p.m.-12 p.m $1.50 per person Leagues Available • `_ ixed • All Star •Ladies Afternoon Free Baby Sitting Service GOOD FOR 1 FREE GAME OF OF -EN BOWLING Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Homo Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 *AUSTIN *.ROVER • TRIUMPH The ALL NEW 1970 MGB and MG. MIDGET are now on DISPLAY AT Reptune Sports Cars & Service Centre .Sheppard Ave. E., of Hwy. 2 A lease plan is available for all models. 284-0246 We Service All Makes Of Imported Care.