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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_06_10Jolt per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 7 No. 23 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 10th, 1971 PICKERING Ap.0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Contentious Items Of Ratepayers ' Brief Resolved by Carol Hughes Due to Pickering Township Council's rejection of three points raised in the Joint Ratepayer's brief to Council on the Metropolitan Toronto Regional Conservation Authority's latest waterfront proposal for the Pickering area Paul Hariton told Council this week the Ratepayers' group had no alterna- tive then but to withdraw their entire support of any pan of the proposal unless the intent of the these points could be incorporated. - The Far.._ - .,as wcc, :-epresented at Dunbarton High School's annual av, night V,i­ _ 3hcila and Joanne are tops in sports at their school They live on Lssa in West rho: C. t Photo - Bob Watson) Krosno Ditch Discussed Again by Carol Hughes The p: oblem of the Krosno water ditch and how best it could be remedied was again brought before Pickering Township Council on Monday night. Bob Wing, speaking for several adjacent property owners, asked Council for action and a clarification as to how such action would be paid for. The Ontario South N.D.P. candidate said,in his opinion, social and health hazards are a responsibility of the entire Township and it is not realistic to ask the 611 households in the area to shoulder the entire burden of piping the ditch as had been suggested on a pre- vious occasion. He added "It appears that one of the former Councils in Pickering Township was negligent in its duty to see that the builder carried out all that was promised in the building of this subdivision as this area was shown to be 'greenbelt' area when the homes were originally sold". Nevertheless, he said, it is the Township's re- sponsibility, although it was inherited from a former council. Mr. Wing suggested it be made a greenbelt walkway for all the residents of the Township or filled in and sold to the residents abutting it (Cont'd. on Page 6) He further stated they will fight Plan WF3A With every means possible, if necessary. However, he pointed out John McCarten, the president of the Rosebank Ratepayer's Associa- tion, had recently talked to William McLean of M.T.R.C.A. and the Authority had no objections to the points Council to which had taken objec- tion. Mr. McCarten then reported his conversation to the Council and also stated he had been dir- ected by Mr. McLean to say "all recommenda- tions of the ratepayers from items 1 to 6 would not seriously impede the suggested program of acquisition of land and that after the recent Spad- ina situation, they wanted to talk to the rate- payers" Councillor Don Kitchen confirmed this (was M.T.R.C.A.'s opinion.) as he too had been in re cent contact with Mr. McLean, and as a result of it. he had reconsidered his position and would now support the points in contention. These were: 1) the revised plan include a committment that t he acquired, unoccupied, land would first be dev - Ioped; 2) the Authority would guarantee the acquired homes will be demolished within 90 days from the date of sale and properly maintained. (the ratepayers did not eliminate the idea of a leaseback arrangement with the original owners) and 3) the existing Township of Pickering park- land and greenbelt area of West Shore should re- main under Township ownership and control. Inasmuch as the taxpayers of Pickering Town- ship will be required to pay for its develop- ment and maintenance under the Conservation authority's ownership, the associations said it did not make any sense to change the status of this land. Councillor -Kerman Scott objected totheword- ing of the first two items and. as a result, slight - i revised wording was approved unanimously by council. They declared the intention that whe re- cver practicaiAe, the development priorities be established first on vacant lands. In conjunction with the Township's Advisory Committee they would resolve the proulem of property main- tenance and deterioration. Also, in forming the Advisory Committee the Council will give consideration to the retention of lands presently owned by the Township on the west side of Frenchman's Bay. r1 Bernie Koch won an High School. Bernie Annual Athletic Awards award on Monday for outstanding intermurals contribution at Dunbarton gave hundreds of hours of his time as referee, game scheduler etc. The Banquet guests gave him much applause. (Photo - Bob Watson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 10th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by 'WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont Publisher - RAI. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Benson Budget Bane Of Businessmen We could title this comment "Or Why The Economy Is Stuck In Low Gear.'' It must be the Ottawa atmosphere and the unreal lack of contact by accountants with other human beings which keeps the Hon. Edgar Benson from "knowing ' about Canada's economy. We understand that the Prime Minister's office employs numerous experts who are supposed to keep tabs on opinion in the country. Perhaps they do, but fail to inform Mr. Benson of the results. Well. Mr. F inance Minister, as a public service we now give you a free assessment of the econ- omy from down "among the people" point of view. You see, when you announced your famous White Paper On Tax Reform, you satisfied those academics who are socially oriented and view the world from a cloistered, university atmos- phere - and a steady $30,000 per year salary with four months off a year! But you upset those individuals in this country who invest their money in enterprises to make money. We know to speak of this miserable pursuit (making money) is against the trend, but it is this drive by a rela- tively small number of human beings which keeps our economy in shape. These enterpreneurs got very excited. Some saw a capital gains tax coming and sold their shares in a family company to the nearest bid- der - often (heavens forbid) an American! To speak of "White Paper" in some middle class communities was to wave a red flag at a bull. But then, you, Mr. Benson got a lot of reaction and so you announced (finally) that maybe you wouldn't do all you said you MIGHT do! Many businessmen relaxed a wee bit. Now, it was Sept. 1970. Everyone was fighting inflation - But those who had watched this economy from a vantake point other than in Ottawa, said: "O.K. let s take off the brakes and start the economy going again." But no word from Ottawa. Soon the unemployment figures of January ar:d February were rolling in. What do we hear from Ottawa? Keep Toronto and OntarioDown, but let's help poor, old Quebec. We'll pump millions into there!!! Well it is nice and popular to help those who are in need directly. But it would have been so much cheaper - and mor effective - if your budget, Mr. Benson, had come down in February or even March! But here it is half way through June and busi- nessmen are all waiting for your budget to tell them where your next bit at their money will take place. Frankly Edgar, we could have told you in March that the economy was very sluggish. In April we saw it for sure and in May, every- one is getting pessimistic. And finally, our finance minister is surprised in May that the economy is not moving!! That news item must have depressed businessmen more. Mr. Benson, things in 1971 are still very basic, no one is going to invest in real estate in com- pany shares, in business ventures, until he KNOWS what is possible to get back. Unemployment is only a problem right now be- cause public confidence is not great in your gov- ernment. Academic arguments just now are ab- solutely useless. Let's get confidence back into action and we'll get our economy rolling again. Davis Assumes Dictatorial Power by Bob Watson Last week, Premier William Davis exerted his power as leader of the government of Ontario and stopped approval of the Allen (Spadina) Express- way. Although Mr. Davis has the legal powerto take this action, no premier in Ontario history has usurped the power of a local council unless that council was thought to be corrupt or going into bankruptcy. The irony of the situation is that Premier Davis is stopping a project which his Con- servative government forced the Metro Council to originate in the first place! Away back in 1963, the Hon. Charles MacNaughton as Minis- ter of Highways, signed an agreement with Metro Council requiring Metro to build the Spadina Expressway down to Bloor St. at least! Metro was told: "Build this expressway connection to Hwy 401 now or pay for a future one yourselves!" And .2Re provincial government has approved Mettu's. transportation plans for years. The Pro- vince Inas 91s6' been widening Hwy. 401 to 16 lanes to aid thib "big enemy' - the motor car - get to and fro better. One can only guess at what motivated Premier Davis to take this rather unusual, high-handed PR i K E I • M 1 M tSTCQ WH SAWS Rt 130c "s D, * KnocK 2t! V 1 lst. Voice: Tell them I don't want any more cars going downtown! 2nd. Voice: What if they still keep coming? 1st. Voice: Let them use side streets - that's a Metro problem! and dictatorial step. Most Metro Council mem- bers (most of whom are staunch Conservative party members) accuse Mr. Davis of using this device to gain downtown Toronto votes from the New Democrats. Different observers see this move from different points of view, but we feel that Mr. Davis has greatly overrated the weight of these anti -Allen Expressway voters tobother his election come next .... ? (whenever he decides to go to the polls). In the expressway argument, as seems usual these days, the daily newspapers radio and television have given large chunks of expression time to people with plenty to say, such as Colin Vaughan. Those ordinary citizens who don't shout their mouths off too often got hardly any media space, and in our opinion, these latter folk (commonly called the Silent Majority) are overwhelmingly for better roads. Unfortunately, many gullible people have been led to be against building an expressway on the grounds of air pollution. No one seems to have offered a solution to those 40,000 car drivers who fight their way into downtown each day from the north west, creating aneven greater pollution than they would do on a shorter, less polluting expressway. No one (except for Metro Council) seems to be bothered by the time and cost of building rapid transit facilities. Mr. Davis' government has given forth the words but everyone is now await- ing with bated breath for his action. `-J� `� %UC �(JglAf I10 G�►j � doa►nfou. i - d nol ( On/�► lv.�IKi�t� r+ta o4 y s.,�� %e 1 �' �Jr�ee7✓y o v4 yb t4, �- \ svj�.: a What Now?_:€ The move to cancel the expressway is going to have many implications to the future of Metro Toronto. First of all, movement of goods and people easily in and out of the city core is essential if the downtown area is to expand and become a progressive part of this vibrant metropolitan area. If 40,000 residents of the north-western part of Metro cannot commute to downtown they will, of necessity, change their habits and find a place of employment nearer home. Business ventures, such as the Eaton Centre or CN/CP development at the lakefront might be reconsidered in light of possible lesser numbers of citizens who can go to and from the suburbs. Most North American cities have seen their downtown city cores rot into slums because the suburban local governments fought and won the people, the business and industry from the centre city. Metro Toronto's type of government and far-sighted vision about THE WHOLE area has generated a revitalization of the downtown area. In real selfish terms, it is costly to local tax- payers to have any one section of Metro Toronto not growing and expanding like the rest. Almost no one is happy about the swath an expressway construction must cut across the lives of long-term residents. The smoke and noise from a busy roadway is objectionable. Dropping of roads below the normal surface cuts down noise to adjacent homes. Pollution re- duction to cars should originate (and is) in the factory where the cars are made. North America is a very car -oriented society and it would be a very naive individual who would think seriously that by stopping the construction of an expressway, care will not be purchased and driven. To eliminate cars from downtown Toronto will take more than mere words from William Davis. It will take planning - a net- work of rail lines and huge outer parking lots, as well as a ban of vehicles in the downtown core. But one has to be careful. The ban should not be enforced until a speedy, economical replacement of the automobile is achieved. It is frustrating to many members of Metro Council and of the community at large that for years the door of Queen's Park was knocked upon for a sane, economical plan of urban tansit development. For years the rural oriented legislature pushed Toronto aside. Their applause last week indicates that outside Tor- onto still envies and hates "Hogtown". But the hard facts are that Metro Toronto has developed the best urban area in the world to date. It should be encouraged not slapped in the face. It is the generator of prosperity for all of Ontario. It is unfortunate that Mr. Davis has not announced the formation of a Metro Toronto and District Transportation Authority to organize and integrate our future rail, road, subway and waterway facilities. Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer by Half Time Results, Standings, Scorers and Fixtures. SQUIRT Ajax Kinsmen 1 Pickering Tigers 2 Scorers - C. Illes; M. Hudson, K. Fitzroy Green Hornets 0 Penn Restaurant 2 Scorers - G. Krarwek 2 - .P W D L Pts. Bay Ridges 1 1 0 0 2 Pickering Tigers 1 1 0 0 2 Ajax Kinsmen 2 1 0 1 2 Penn Restaurant 2 1 0 1 2 Green Hornets 2 0 0 2 0 ATOMS Ajax Imperials 3 Ajax Travellers 2 Scorers - R. Hubbard, J. Sypber, D. Wry; G. Goddard, P. Goddard Pickering Pirates 2 Pickering Jets Scorers - J. Gillis, J. Hudson; B. Powers 2, N. Regelhof Bay Ridges Rangers 1 F.H. Rovers 3 Scorers - K. Morsteed; G. Hiltz, R. Kitchern, I. Daubney West Shore Albion 1 Ajax Lions 2 Scorers - B. Shanks; T. Spencer 2 Ajax Lions 2 2 0 0 Pts. Pickering Jets 2 2 0 0 4 Ajax Imperials 2 2 0 0 4 F.H. Rovers 2 1 0 1 2 West Shore Albion 2 3 0 1 2 Pickering Pirates 2 0 0 2 0 Ajax Travellers 2 0 0 2 0 Bay Ridges Rangers 2 0 0 2 0 GAMES NEXT WEEK SQUIRT June 9th - Kinsmen vs Penn Restaurant Bay Ridges vs Pickering Tigers June 16th - Bay Ridges vs Kinsmen Pickering Tigers vs Green Hornets ATOM June 14th - Jets vs Lions Rovers vs Imperials Travellers vs Rangers Albion vs Pirates MOSQUITO West Rouge Raiders 1 Ajax Canadian Tire 3 Scorers - R. Tisch; P. Sero 2, F. Gilford Bay Ridges Wanderers 9 Bay Ridges Wolves 0 Scorers J. Catney 2, P. Bigley 2, B. Crann 2, J. Milroy, S. Taborski, P. Roberts J.B. Spurs 4 Pickering Vikings 3 Scorers - S. Clarke, S. Cooke, M. Nagle, G. Ramsey; C. Britsky, F. Amman West Shore Falcons 0 Cascade 40's 3 Scorers - P. Aiken 2, D. Thompson Harwood Merchants 1 West Rouge Astros 4 Scorers - J. Scullion; Park, Rees, Austin, Spence P W D L Pts. Bay Ridges Wanderers 2 2 0 0 4 J.B. Spurs 2 2 0 0 4 Cascade 40's 2 2 0 0 4 Pickering Vikings 2 1 0 1 2 PUBLIC MEETING 8 P.m. Tuesday June 15th 1971 COUNCIL CHAMBERS MUNICIPAL BUILDING 1710 Kingston Road The Township of Pickering Planning Board will bear representation in favour of or opposed to approval of an application to amend the Official Plan from COMMERCIAL GENERAL to PRI- VATE OPEN SPACE for the lands shown hatched: 0 a: J O f� CL ta4 Y V J Q w W J yp115TRIAL RD. 01010. i 0 4 This application, submitted by BAY RIDGES PLAZA LIMITED "to keep the lands in the pre- sent state of development", conflicts with the proposal of the owners, J.D.S. Investments Li- mited, to develop these lands in conjunction with adjacent commercially designated lands for a retail shopping plaza known as SHERIDAN MALL, PICKERING. West Rouge Astros 2 1 0 1 2' Ajax Canadian Tire 2 .1 0 1 2 West Rouge Raiders 2 1 0 1 2 West Shore Falcons 2 0 0 2 0 Harwood Merchants 2 0 0 2 0 Bay Ridges Wolves 2 0 0 2 0 FIXTURES Markham F a i r June 15th - J. B. Spurs vs Cascade 40 Astrds vs Falcons Cher, J.D.S. Develop- Merchants vs Raiders ments Limited must Canadian Tire vs Wolves Viking vs Wanderers There will be a dance PEE WEE from 8 p.m. until mid- Ajax Legion 6 West Rouge Celtic 0 Scorers K. Reid, 2, J. King 2, F. Reynoldson, A. Johnstone The Kinsmen Club of P.M.A. United 3 Ajax Kinsmen 5 Scorers - W. Kerrigan 2, G. Longhammer; J. Hoskins 4, S. Aiken lottery tickets of the Guildwood 7 West Rouge Alcons 1 Scorers - W.R.-E. Scott P W D L Pts. Guildwood 2 1 1 0 3 ,Ajax Legion 2 1 1 0 3 Ajax Kinsmen 1 1 0 0 2 West Shore 1 1 0 0 2 West Rouge Alcons 2 1 0 1 2 P.M.A. United 2 0 0 2 0 West Rouge Celtic 2 0 0 2 0 FIXTURES June 16th - Kinsmen vs Guildwood Alcons vs Legion June 17 - Celtic vs West Shore BANTAM P.M.A. Realty 3 Guildwood 2 Scorers - T. Leighton 2, M. Heenan Bay Ridges 606's 9 West Rouge Rangers 1 Scorers - A. Doolan 4, W. Crann 3, F. Kilch. G. Vewulak; A. McMenemy P W D L Pts. Bay Ridges 606's 2 2 0 0 4 P.M.A. Realty 2 1 0 1 2 Guildwood 1 0 0 1 0 West Rouge Rangers 1 0 0 1 0 FIXTURES June 17th - Guildwood vs P.M.A. Realty West Rouge vs Bay Ridges 606's At Council This Week by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Kin Lottery sponsored Council passed a mo- and conducted by the tion that the Oshawa- Kinsmen Club of Corn - Ontario County Health wall, in the Township Unit be requested to of Pickering. seek Township ap- There is a $100.000 proval prior to ap- first prize with a total proving septic tank of $200,000 in prizes. waste disposal areas. Money raised will be The County Road used for research of Committee has been various diseases such requested to install a as cystic fibrosis. storm sewer on the 9th The tender of B.& C. Concession Road. It is Equipment was ac - required to provide an cepted for the pur- outlet for planned chase of a Caterpill- storm sewer on muni- ar Model 955H loader cipal roads within at a price of $4600. Claremont Village. The tender of Elgin The Lawrence Av- enue extension be- Motors for the pur- tween Port Union Road chase of one five ton and West Shore Blvd. tank truck at a cost will be planned as a of $12,432 was accept - restricted access road ed. to achieve an actual The engineer was au - speed limit of 50 thorized to call ten- m.p. h. ders for the supply of The Council's repre- a tractor -loader back- sentative at the Cana- hoe with disc attach- dian Radio and Tele- ments for use by the vision Commission Sewage Department. hearing has been in- structed to act in the best interest of the municipality and to se- German cure the best and fast- est possible cable TV service. B i e r fe s t The be inning date for the Pickering There will be a "Ger- Sheridan Mall project man Bierfest" on Sat. set for May 31st, 1971 June 12th from noon will be extended to a until 6 p.m. , present - date 15 days beyond ed by the Rotary Club the date of the O.M.B. of Markham, at the approval of the zon- Markham F a i r ing amendment. Fur- Grounds. Admission is Cher, J.D.S. Develop- $1. per person, while ments Limited must children are free. provide in writing the There will be a dance intention of their will- from 8 p.m. until mid- ingness to commence night, featuring the work as agreed. German band, of Andy The Kinsmen Club of Blumauer and his Bav- Bay Ridges Inc. has arian Band. been permitted to sell Admission to the lottery tickets of the dance is $3. Thurs. June 10th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Of Interest Municipal employees pattern of growth in will enjoy the July 1st north - eastern Metro holiday on the actual Toronto and the day on which it falls. surrounding area. Councillor Vic Rudik The Committee said made a motion for the this is no time to be holiday to be cele- cutting back the ser- brated on July 2nd, vice presently offered allowing the em- by the C.P. Rail. Ac- ployees a long week- cordingly, the C.P. end and Councillor Don Rail is directed to Kitchen made a motion maintain the present that both July 1st and schedule of two, day July 2nd be declared liners until further holidays, giving the ordered. employees a four-day week -end. These mo- tions both failed to pass as they did not obtain seconders for their ideas. The Railway Trans- port Commission has made a decision with respect to the C.P.R. Commuter Service, Toronto - Peter- borough - Havelock. C. P. Rail is to con- tinue the service be- cause of the predicted Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Spend an afternoon in the country at EBENEZER SUMMER FESTIVAL '71 Corner of Brimley & Steeles Ave. SATURDAY JUNE 26,1-5 p.m. Homemade Strawberry Shortcake 50t Odds and Ends and Cushion Counter Candy Counter - White Elephant Come rain or shine. it's a family affair. No. 273 of a series THE CAR BUSINESS If it is true that the car business is a barometer of general conditions you will be happy to know that May was ort best sales month is two years. During the first days of June our sales have doubled over the same period last year, which speaks well for Paul Willison. Can traded in to us were 77% other nrokes, which speaks well for the popularity of 1971 Chrysler Products. %4 1&0 is'iw! )"t ~ of The DOE veney Fork,.., SERVICE 7S7-1135 PARTS 759-4145 SALES 759-4137 i}RTI tR AL_ Il =' iii FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 39C Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs I° n yo Oz dor. 19C carton No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas lb. 10C Fresh -Legs Or Breasts Chicken Portions lb 39` Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 10th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays =WANT ADS. CALL 291-2583 HOME HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENTJ IMPROVEMENTS New And Used Sales -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines- Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Iliv. cf Agin nus. N'ach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 BATH tuns new and used $20. and up. The Pipe Ranch. 4320 King- ston Rd., 284-4721. Scandinavian Furniture COME in and see our display of fine impurted dining suites, bed- room,chesterfields, coffee tahles, lamps, etc, etc. at re- duced prices. E. Hellon Furni- ture, 199%• Lawrence Ave. E., (just west of Warden) Colony Plaza, 755-2991. ORGANS - Brand new electronic 2 key -oard, plus 13 note pedal board. including matching bench, only $319 00. New t, used Ham- monds i Lowreys. all prices. Beginners' lesson course. Have s! fun see uOrgan Lessons only $1.00. Ren[ an organ whaelearn- ing. Toronto Organ Cei.tre, 5254 Yonge Stmt, WWowdale. 1 1/2 males north of 401 opposite Wil- la. Theatre. 222-6517 or 222- 6'01 open Nrw evengs. Sheay Gar- dens Broach 621-1871. ------------ - 14 foot house tioller. $450.00. 291-W7. 10 only cons. at beds, brand nes. cltteen size. 60" ■ 80". $75.00. Cash and carry. Llgmida- tors 3W YonW 488 -'*911. Rainbow Broadloom Discount Store W14olesale And Retail Up To 50% Discount On Remnants Rugs. runners and ovals. Wall to wAU installation. Sergnag. Fringing Repairs of all kinds in our own atasp. Compare our prices any- where. 421-5220 1938 Danforth Ave. RATER pumps, buy now and marc 537.55 on Jacuzzi 3C cottage systems. The Pipe Ranch, 4320 Kingston Road (west of Lawrence) Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30. Saturday 9 to 1 p.m. 284-4721. FOR SALE $2000.00 of baby fur- niture, carriages, cribs, strol- lers, playpens, high chairs, dressers, chests, wardrobes etc. Sold singly or in lots. Liquida- tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ----------------------------- BEDROOM and dining room suite, teakwood, 4 months old, reason- able. 241-5971. Portraits Taken At Home $10 Includes One 5x7 Colour Enlargement In Folder 100 only continental beds, brand new, 39" size. $39.50. cash and tarry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge 488-7011. ----------- -- --- ---- Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made If desired. floral arrange- mests 4 small unusual gifts. 267-3275 CHESTERFIELD. tablesandlamps from builders subdivision display homes. Ideal for living. family and recreation rooms in your bome. apartment or cottage Like we. reasonable Free delivery. Call Park -Crest Canscrwulon, 226 -1980. ------------------- ----------- POOL tables. Gamiroa, brarldwis. 4'a s-, secessoriee tricluded. $139.50 each. Cash and carry Liquidators. 3366 Yonge. 488- 7911. iTUDIO Gallery offers paintings. drawings, framing, batiks, me- c-ame. pottery. 294 -Offs. CONTINENTAL bed. $10.00. 2 wheel bike. girls, small. $15.00. Baby carriage $ls.00. 691-0?S9. ------------------ ALLEN-S RENTALS, SALES tent trailers. weekly, weekends $35 up. Boats, canoes. taint -bikes. motorcycles sale., repairs to au makes. 291-1965. 293-006 ARTICLES PETS WANTED PINK POODLE wiLKER settee- gnod condo ion. IOE DOLLAR offered for uses paperbacks. Church groups. K Fiwl Organizations and aLl in- terested parties contact Mr Sims ;w-_ arttin TOWN HOUSE Boarding -Poodle Grooming Grooming- peek up 8 delivery. Miniature poodle puppies fur salt. 1563 Birchmoutu Road tat Liles- merc) SALES REGISTER 757-2971 l er, refr:geratur, washer, dryer. a .ttques, kitchen, oinmg. living swim, bedroom furnishings Brd- In 'g. Cishrs. ornaments, pictures, utenatis, drapes, games, handy- man s garden and lawr tuuls, mis- ceLi.snecws articles, etc Proper - tie ut Ali an and Rus -x11, at part luLn 17 and 18. Con 4, Pickering I ownshlp, un ;frock Rd., 1/4 mile north of LI..remont Sale S 12:30 p.m Terms cash day of sale. See posters for full listings Clarke frrru Ice Auctto•,rer. Markham 040 loan. SA FURDAY, Julie 19th Auction sale of household furniture, appii- ances, antiques, utensils, lawn, garden handyman tools. utility trailers. miscellaneous articles. etc . at corner Yonge and Elgin Sts.. I hornhill V tllage. All donated articles for new church bulldingol Canadian Reform e d Church at Thornhill. See posters for full listings. Auction starts at t p. m sharp. Selling by numbers. No reserve, terms cash. Private sale of new goods starts at 9 am. See Frenxice and S. Pollard Auc- tion-rs. Markham. 649- 3686 AUCTION SALE will be held SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Glen Ayre United Church 55 Brimorton Dr. Scarborough Donations of used article. accepted.291-0010 NURSING HOMES GCILD hall Rest flume. Accom mudsion fur elderly or convale- scent. R N. supervised. Short termor monthly. 759-7735. ------------------------------ DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private Sc ^­ - f t. nildre- NURSERY SCHOOL . KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited numhrr nr openings ava,lat'le 293-6846 I AMARACK Day Care Centre 6 Nursery Schools. licensed. quali- tied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. ------------------------------- REGISTERED nurse, in my home 3ra411.`1:: fcr Cay _,.c. 21; a113. ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, PERSONAL VA :ATION HOLIDAY - If you would like to spend a quiet holi - day in the country on a farm - near Trent River contact Mrs. F. Rose.R.R. al, Frankford. Ont Phonet 398 6983 Amazing new car simonizing method using simonize pasts wax. '-verage car takes about 1 hr to ii,:ish. We go to your homecrplace of ousiness Fnr free demnnstra [)oi. and app,i ij-nv^t> call: 267-9772 "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex tLan the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of eitner sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street. Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED personnel Pool Executive Secretary DON MILLS Exceptional opportunity for topnotch person with excellent Steno skills. Dicta Typist SCARBOROUGH Good typing speed required for this position. Personality plusl Customs Clerk DON MILLS Experienced person to take full responsibility for all customs procedures. Car essential. Top salary and car allowance CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 S T U • D E arketing Did you knows The Ontario Garemme nt is spend Nng a Large amount of money trying to promote Told esurn s lobs for awsuef enipbn yment far st ems SO 1 am spending S25 to tau you that 1 S^tor* 50 to 2SO openings flor STUDENTS who want to sell and demonstrate cosmet,cs. on a commrss.on (yaws YOUiri can earn neat vear*s lug, ban and more For mtervnsw can Mr A Becsy 291-7554 FULL TIME Keytape Operator On Mohawk 6401 for evening shift 2 Years experience on Alphebetic std Numeric necessary. Perman ant position. Victoria Park 6 401 CALL MRS- SHAW 491-1670 BOOKKEEPER- I SECRETARY I bilingual, German.English Mature person, experienced in all phases of bookkeeping (Burroughs one -write -system) including trial balance, payroll for smaller man- ufacturers office. Fluent German English t. typing. Good salary. fridge benefits, working condi tions, permanent position. FOR l,,, R,,,W L,l, ALL Mrs. J. Sieck, 755-5224 Golden Mile -Victoria Pk. i Area Receptionist medical secretary. experience ?referred. Hours 11 a.m. - 6 P.M. Typing not essential. Contact 293-8944 Steno Secretary Required with good typing skills. shorthand and some previous en- gineering office experience pre- ferred. Don V.11, locauon. 449-9131 Receptionist -Assistant for protes- slonal office in Agincourt, 2even - ings and Saturday morning The News. box P". Box 111, Agin- --1%. ---------------------------- Junior gin---rt------------------------- Junior Clerk ABLF to wtthwand pace of a busy sales deparunent, variousdiYits. Some typing required Uwntrans- portation essential. Apply Erna Ltd.. 10 F.sna Park Dr. Wood - Dint i St, Le.. Mrs Tordaff. 499 1221 A LERII!-IEU aw i+tarx supervi sor for Co op Nursery School. Mor mng> only. 5 day week cion tact \frs Lawson 243 0455 evgs PART TIME Mature person for ligtw htu+ciieep- ing duties or student-swith clean- ing experience for Senior Citizens residence. Bayview and F inch. Sat - uresy and Sunday only. 8 am. - 2:30 p m. Cal{ Administrator 223-8990 Can't Take A 9 To 5 Job? BF. independent! Be an Avo . Re- prese.:tative and earn mosey dur- ing the hours that suit you. Meet people. Win prizes. Have fun. It's easy to get started. Just call: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth. 149 Sheldon Ave.. Newmarket, On- tario, 895-9939. KENNEDY Road s SteelesAvenue, 3 day week l.00kkeeper, experi- enced to trial balance. References required. 491-7720. Liquid Embroidery Parties HAVE A PARTY IN YOUR HOME for Information: 282-6751 RECREATION ART workshop for you -ill people 6-15. Batlking• said casting• ma- crame• sculpting, painting. For July 284-0438. -------------------------- COMPLETE ALTERATIONS free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms e CAR PORTS e PATIO DECKS e HOUSE ADDITIONS ' t Manager Hume Improvement Division 1 s 1 1 Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839. 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482 We Guarantee Our Work. PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Parches i Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 282-3897 /Asphalt h Concrete RESIDENTIAL COMMF.R I � � 1 � 1 i 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms, alserstsass. addhsons. special- -- peclal- !n :�!!t-ins. Rao•2M?. FLOORS Sarding. dustless. no -wax ureraane llalsh. work guaranteed. F ree es - tlmmc� 264.2--51. Bonded Company HELP WANTED MALE 3 FEMALE FULL OR PART TV* MISSISSAUGA OR SCARsaeo MALE OR FEMALE LIMITED earning nalloWlel, a resentatM with car tar was Ornmissierl an Sam farvics L sulo- M. From frainkq Includes Product on i sales technique he in- trrnsnt Mr. William. 441-36a Elec- Regional saws Centre. OPPORTUNITY Full Or Part Time Work, Male Or Female. It yuu have a car and twu rven. gs . ween 3.14 Saturdays. I car. in .tuw yuu the way to increase your 111111 earnings, either on a lull or part time .iasis For further Oetatls 8.04A this u^ique upportunit% call Mr. William, 461-2642 MALE HELP WANTED in his ability, who is not afraid of hard work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly, To the man who qualifies,we offer a permanent raid independent busi- ness career within the tramrror of our international organization Please Include brief business ano personal history to The News Box "K Box 1 It. Agincourt, Ontario. THE JOB Delivery in the greater Metro area to retail accounts. Require - Valid chauffeurs license. At least 5 years driving experi- ence. Clean driving record. Minimum grade 12. Neat appearance Self Asher. willing too work. The offer while it is heavy physi- cal work, it provides better than average earnings, based on com- mission. Provides opportunity for advancement to sales position in a rewarding sales career. CALL: 633-9440 for appointment INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. ]ON'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS For Homes i Cottages, Aluminum Siding, Recreation Rooms, Interior -Exterior Decorating, Carpentry Repairs. rRrr "TWATrc 284-4150 DOMINION PLUMBING MOM' a. alterations and new installations. 284-9006 24 hr. service Reiasonoble Prices. Metro Lic. PW2 REMODELLING Kitchen, recreation rooms,♦ener- at repelre. New garages. chim- neys. ballrooms. All carpentry and masonry wort does expertly. Lic. B-1670. Phone 249-6152 or 282-9940 Modern Paying Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - Established Company - •+lurk Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For F -roe Esumate B:11 Kelly's Plum6tigg Repairs . Alterations basement Washrooms Reasonable %1, ?53 438-1381 =LANDSCAPING GREENLINE WEED CONTROL Fertilizing, weed Spraying. Gov't. licensed. x8.00 Average large lot. Work Guaranteed. 431-2301 =DECORATING of SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. --------------------------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 07-0 Painter -& Decorator INTERIOR fL EXTERIOR Basement walls s floors a specialty. Free Estimates 752-3763 PROPERTIES =FOR RTIES FOR SALE ALE �j I WARREN • REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 NEW BUNGALOW_ S $29,900 = $1.500 DOWN Warden -401 Drive along Scarden Ave. to Heaslip Terrace. Sumptuous semi -bungalows, beautiful kitchen and bathroom, 3 bedrooms and garage. Call 1447-7054 .................. 221-8676 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7713 $31,9W. 6 room. 2 stony frame. Large lot. quiet area, separate a/uWg room. 2 bathrooms, garage. partellea Sec room and den, con - venters. Call Mr. Ashton. Desperate Owner Owns 2 l_o_uses so Fleaee, afnure buysn only. because this immuaL and very opacities. custom belle split Lave! must - repeat. must be sold, Su- perior quality with sloping cell - fags, 2 open fireplaces, 2 bath- rooms, 4 bedrooms, double garage, etc. Cl.. to go train in Most Hill. Turtles - low down payment. early possession Mr. Walters 266-7731 BOWES 3 COCKS LTD. REALTOR 2 LOTS Witb Late frontage about 100• x 100' each uTrane I area. South off Hwy. 33. $8.900.00 tat the 2 lots. Sandy beach, ideal for child - res. Right of way tnto las C.B. IRWIN REAL ESTATE 282-5703 Something Special In 2 Acre Sites This is as excellent selection at lots for bomeaite now. or future. or investment. Before purchasing a lot east at Toronto compare these tesnAres: - L xe4dient location 70 seniles north- east d Toronto; .1 mile fawn Pigeon Lake in the beautlful Kawarth Lakes district; •Building permits 1,000 sq. feet; -Internal roads completed this year; •Panoramic view at lalke anideoun- tryside. House, Barn, On 7 Acres Same prime location so above lots. Large storey t balf brick. all modern conveniences, pine flours. fireplace, full Dasemetu, excellent well. Good barn with steel rod, water and hydro, and situated on 7 roUing acres with paved road frontage. Reduced to $24,900. with terms. One 50 Acres Three 25 Acres 50 Acres, picturesque wooded t rolling, 2 springs and several small pada. $7995.00 - $995.00 down. 25 Acres, all different, scenic and wooded, 1 with well, 1 with small 4 room cottage. From $4295.00 with $695.00 down. Located 7 miles north of 401 at Brighton Inter- change, and are excellent value at these prices for recreation or Investment. For surveys 3 maps on the above properties, or further information, please call 421-9116 MO VING MOVING man with trucks, u19 or small. Odd Jabs. cottages Reasonable. 261-3610. ------------------------- 10.01ACRE LOT, 35 miles east 401. $9.900.00. private. 293-9567. PROPERTIES FOR RENT CABW for net by the week is west HILL I or 2 gentleness only. Pbom 282-2335. ------------------------------ HOUSEKEEPING cabins, sandy beach as Geordau Buy, seep four, SSS week. 322-1094. Housekeeping Cottages EAST Lake near Pletonn. $60. to $80. per week. Inside convend- esees. swfmmleg, fisbung. Win - Ing. 50X dtaeatet before June 26th and after Labour Day. Call (613I -47A- 7741 E ER CAMPS CAMP THUNDERBIRD FOR girls only. Ll so 16 years. Fill program. water skiing, and- iag, canoeing. etc. Paudasb Lake is HallbursonHfgNands. Itdorms- tion - 43 Fees Ave.. willowdsLe, 447-7513. Glenbrook Day C Markhom Area Sones east Tomato. Swimming, posits, mwre crafts. Qualftisd leaalers. Reasonable rates 439-3104 CAMP ROLLIW ACRES FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years. Situated in the Kawarthas. Com- plete activities. rising Included - information - 43 Fenn Ave., Wi1- IowdYe, 4,7-TtU TRAILERS WOODS camper trailer, 1970 Ad- venture model with extras. 5330. 2nd -909! GARDENING & SUPPLIES DON'S LANDSCAPING Plant Now Pay Later SPECIALIZING IN Lawn Maintenance, Sodding, Foundation Planting, Patio Building, Rockery Gardens, Grading 1R Excavating. Phone Anytime 284-4420 All Stock Guaranteed !Member of Ontario Landscaping Contractors Association LAWN IMPROVEMENT Aerating $3.50 per 1000 sq. [t Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. fL Weed Control $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft. CALL NOW 284-5020 rOP SOIL delivered by tate load. RessouaAe. 755-2524. WEED proolema, New Method Lawn. Spray, average lot $8. 293- 8,467 or 465-5024. $25 DOWN IF YOU QUALIFY (Steady Job And Approved Credit) 1964 FORD 6ALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, real clean, Lic. 287-978 1%8 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WA60N V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, roof rack, tic. 202-35X 196E PLY1400 FURY 111 2 dr., hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof, Lic. 326-210 1968 FORD 1 DOOR CUSTOM 6 cylinder, standard transmission, one owner, 22818 actual miles, Lic. 338-104 1965 PONTIAC 1 DOOR 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, real clean, Lic. 330-339 1%7 OPEL 1 DOOR A cylinder, 1900 C.C. engine, automatic, Lic. 742-515 1967 VALIANT 1 DOOR 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, Lic. 208-906 1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE $695 $1795 $1595 $1495 $795 $795 $1195 Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, $1895 medium blue, white interior, white top, Lic. 232.124 Above Prices Are Full s EASY TERMS ARRANGED RIGHT HERE AT THE DEALERSHIP e BIRCHDALE MERCURY SALES LIMITED 1150 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Birchmount) 751-8460 • 6erwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- late delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $U BUY NOW AT GERWEY s Tke Service That Clients • 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3415 Daaferth Ave. Scarkareegll 694-3261 '67 COOPER "S" many extras. excellent condition. $1.100. 291- 1749. 1965 Buick Riviera, full poser. excel lene con"Itim Lic fi883.,5 - FWl price $1695.00 1967 Meteor convertible, power steer�tg and brakes. excellent con- aittas Le. /295553 - Full price $1295.00 1969 OldsmobUe 442. low mileage, one owner, as new, Lic � 294434 $2695.00 1971 Mach 1 6,000 male warranty. Lite. k 265334 - Full price $3750.00 Sheppard Auto Sales 4365 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 291-2978 Bridlewood Community Fair The Bridlewood Community Associa- tion is very busythese days planing their annual Community Fair, which will be bald on Sat. June 26th The theme of this Mears program IF Gay Nineties' Residents will be In- vited to take part In the parade. races, pony rides, softball game,a fashion show, anddan- eSoo start dusting off Grandma's bustle and plan to join In the tun on June 26th. Lakeshore Lacrosse and consols. V8 LIC. 4 294206- NOVICE LACROSSE Sul -00. TOURNAMENT 19M Fairless 5W, V8. 4dr. sedan, by Daniel Boyington esceLIent condition. Lic 4 On Sat. Jnse 12th the 124566 - $887 00. Oakvtlio Minor La - 1966 Acadian Super Sport. console cross• Association of and bucket seats. 6 cylinder, the 1-akesbore La - 2 dr. hardtop. black Interior. crease AssoClaaion. brans• exterior Lic will be hosting their 113134 - ' -w- Annual Novice La- crosse Tournament which will ruing nine I and tea year old boys SIMI from all over the pro- vince to play Canada's Nat anal Came �•(�T g� A total of 16 team& 2422 NINSTIN N. +till to taking part to 1, �t LTJ chis tournament SNcti 1 BlKk W. of yWbW will start at 8:30 > m RIR Saturday earning and run all day uncal the 261-5033 final games altthe Oak - vi11e Arena at 6 pm. The teams involved will be from Clarkson, Asmilton, Kitchener, ET.V.,ADIO 6 HI-FI son A, -C, Want \IaLl. e, O� ak v�j . crindale. Brampton, ClAaHANK'S I onto mese Tor- onto Beaches. l.ag Branch Oshawa, and ELECTRONICS team , au the '`' war frr om' team Cornwall 0 T.V. •STEREO Each team rill play • COLOR T.V. a minimum of two games with the loser • RENTALS of the first game go - S a l e s 3 Service !ng into the consola- tion series, while the SINCE 1938 winner of the firs[ 755-5668 game will move the championship ser- er- 1245 Ellesmere R d . ea. There will he two arenas operating. which are the Klnosk 26 To 2 Shots On Goal Arenaand theOakvillethem Arena. Both d these Thurs. June 10th, 1971 THE HOST Page 5 arenas are on Rebecca Wexford Wins 7 To 0 Second CLASSIFIED Page REALESTATE O Pm. at the Oakville MOTOR CARS Arena and the cham- the part of Dave Hutchinson whose Atom team In MOTOR GARS the Scarborough Soccer league has won their MOTOR CARS RENTALS it at 7 p.m. also at the PROPERTIES =FOR RTIES FOR SALE ALE �j I WARREN • REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 NEW BUNGALOW_ S $29,900 = $1.500 DOWN Warden -401 Drive along Scarden Ave. to Heaslip Terrace. Sumptuous semi -bungalows, beautiful kitchen and bathroom, 3 bedrooms and garage. Call 1447-7054 .................. 221-8676 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7713 $31,9W. 6 room. 2 stony frame. Large lot. quiet area, separate a/uWg room. 2 bathrooms, garage. partellea Sec room and den, con - venters. Call Mr. Ashton. Desperate Owner Owns 2 l_o_uses so Fleaee, afnure buysn only. because this immuaL and very opacities. custom belle split Lave! must - repeat. must be sold, Su- perior quality with sloping cell - fags, 2 open fireplaces, 2 bath- rooms, 4 bedrooms, double garage, etc. Cl.. to go train in Most Hill. Turtles - low down payment. early possession Mr. Walters 266-7731 BOWES 3 COCKS LTD. REALTOR 2 LOTS Witb Late frontage about 100• x 100' each uTrane I area. South off Hwy. 33. $8.900.00 tat the 2 lots. Sandy beach, ideal for child - res. Right of way tnto las C.B. IRWIN REAL ESTATE 282-5703 Something Special In 2 Acre Sites This is as excellent selection at lots for bomeaite now. or future. or investment. Before purchasing a lot east at Toronto compare these tesnAres: - L xe4dient location 70 seniles north- east d Toronto; .1 mile fawn Pigeon Lake in the beautlful Kawarth Lakes district; •Building permits 1,000 sq. feet; -Internal roads completed this year; •Panoramic view at lalke anideoun- tryside. House, Barn, On 7 Acres Same prime location so above lots. Large storey t balf brick. all modern conveniences, pine flours. fireplace, full Dasemetu, excellent well. Good barn with steel rod, water and hydro, and situated on 7 roUing acres with paved road frontage. Reduced to $24,900. with terms. One 50 Acres Three 25 Acres 50 Acres, picturesque wooded t rolling, 2 springs and several small pada. $7995.00 - $995.00 down. 25 Acres, all different, scenic and wooded, 1 with well, 1 with small 4 room cottage. From $4295.00 with $695.00 down. Located 7 miles north of 401 at Brighton Inter- change, and are excellent value at these prices for recreation or Investment. For surveys 3 maps on the above properties, or further information, please call 421-9116 MO VING MOVING man with trucks, u19 or small. Odd Jabs. cottages Reasonable. 261-3610. ------------------------- 10.01ACRE LOT, 35 miles east 401. $9.900.00. private. 293-9567. PROPERTIES FOR RENT CABW for net by the week is west HILL I or 2 gentleness only. Pbom 282-2335. ------------------------------ HOUSEKEEPING cabins, sandy beach as Geordau Buy, seep four, SSS week. 322-1094. Housekeeping Cottages EAST Lake near Pletonn. $60. to $80. per week. Inside convend- esees. swfmmleg, fisbung. Win - Ing. 50X dtaeatet before June 26th and after Labour Day. Call (613I -47A- 7741 E ER CAMPS CAMP THUNDERBIRD FOR girls only. Ll so 16 years. Fill program. water skiing, and- iag, canoeing. etc. Paudasb Lake is HallbursonHfgNands. Itdorms- tion - 43 Fees Ave.. willowdsLe, 447-7513. Glenbrook Day C Markhom Area Sones east Tomato. Swimming, posits, mwre crafts. Qualftisd leaalers. Reasonable rates 439-3104 CAMP ROLLIW ACRES FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years. Situated in the Kawarthas. Com- plete activities. rising Included - information - 43 Fenn Ave., Wi1- IowdYe, 4,7-TtU TRAILERS WOODS camper trailer, 1970 Ad- venture model with extras. 5330. 2nd -909! GARDENING & SUPPLIES DON'S LANDSCAPING Plant Now Pay Later SPECIALIZING IN Lawn Maintenance, Sodding, Foundation Planting, Patio Building, Rockery Gardens, Grading 1R Excavating. Phone Anytime 284-4420 All Stock Guaranteed !Member of Ontario Landscaping Contractors Association LAWN IMPROVEMENT Aerating $3.50 per 1000 sq. [t Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. fL Weed Control $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft. CALL NOW 284-5020 rOP SOIL delivered by tate load. RessouaAe. 755-2524. WEED proolema, New Method Lawn. Spray, average lot $8. 293- 8,467 or 465-5024. $25 DOWN IF YOU QUALIFY (Steady Job And Approved Credit) 1964 FORD 6ALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, real clean, Lic. 287-978 1%8 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WA60N V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, roof rack, tic. 202-35X 196E PLY1400 FURY 111 2 dr., hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof, Lic. 326-210 1968 FORD 1 DOOR CUSTOM 6 cylinder, standard transmission, one owner, 22818 actual miles, Lic. 338-104 1965 PONTIAC 1 DOOR 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, real clean, Lic. 330-339 1%7 OPEL 1 DOOR A cylinder, 1900 C.C. engine, automatic, Lic. 742-515 1967 VALIANT 1 DOOR 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, Lic. 208-906 1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE $695 $1795 $1595 $1495 $795 $795 $1195 Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, $1895 medium blue, white interior, white top, Lic. 232.124 Above Prices Are Full s EASY TERMS ARRANGED RIGHT HERE AT THE DEALERSHIP e BIRCHDALE MERCURY SALES LIMITED 1150 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Birchmount) 751-8460 • 6erwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- late delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $U BUY NOW AT GERWEY s Tke Service That Clients • 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3415 Daaferth Ave. Scarkareegll 694-3261 '67 COOPER "S" many extras. excellent condition. $1.100. 291- 1749. 1965 Buick Riviera, full poser. excel lene con"Itim Lic fi883.,5 - FWl price $1695.00 1967 Meteor convertible, power steer�tg and brakes. excellent con- aittas Le. /295553 - Full price $1295.00 1969 OldsmobUe 442. low mileage, one owner, as new, Lic � 294434 $2695.00 1971 Mach 1 6,000 male warranty. Lite. k 265334 - Full price $3750.00 Sheppard Auto Sales 4365 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 291-2978 Bridlewood Community Fair The Bridlewood Community Associa- tion is very busythese days planing their annual Community Fair, which will be bald on Sat. June 26th The theme of this Mears program IF Gay Nineties' Residents will be In- vited to take part In the parade. races, pony rides, softball game,a fashion show, anddan- eSoo start dusting off Grandma's bustle and plan to join In the tun on June 26th. Lakeshore Lacrosse and consols. V8 LIC. 4 294206- NOVICE LACROSSE Sul -00. TOURNAMENT 19M Fairless 5W, V8. 4dr. sedan, by Daniel Boyington esceLIent condition. Lic 4 On Sat. Jnse 12th the 124566 - $887 00. Oakvtlio Minor La - 1966 Acadian Super Sport. console cross• Association of and bucket seats. 6 cylinder, the 1-akesbore La - 2 dr. hardtop. black Interior. crease AssoClaaion. brans• exterior Lic will be hosting their 113134 - ' -w- Annual Novice La- crosse Tournament which will ruing nine I and tea year old boys SIMI from all over the pro- vince to play Canada's Nat anal Came �•(�T g� A total of 16 team& 2422 NINSTIN N. +till to taking part to 1, �t LTJ chis tournament SNcti 1 BlKk W. of yWbW will start at 8:30 > m RIR Saturday earning and run all day uncal the 261-5033 final games altthe Oak - vi11e Arena at 6 pm. The teams involved will be from Clarkson, Asmilton, Kitchener, ET.V.,ADIO 6 HI-FI son A, -C, Want \IaLl. e, O� ak v�j . crindale. Brampton, ClAaHANK'S I onto mese Tor- onto Beaches. l.ag Branch Oshawa, and ELECTRONICS team , au the '`' war frr om' team Cornwall 0 T.V. •STEREO Each team rill play • COLOR T.V. a minimum of two games with the loser • RENTALS of the first game go - S a l e s 3 Service !ng into the consola- tion series, while the SINCE 1938 winner of the firs[ 755-5668 game will move the championship ser- er- 1245 Ellesmere R d . ea. There will he two arenas operating. Rentals Colour - Black & White fent buys in Philips Portables SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 DRAPES at UPHOLSTERY ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chesterfields & chairs re xvered Ike new Choose from a large selection of quality materials. All Work Guaranteed PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 ONG Chesterfield L Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Rocovorec; 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. UPHOLSTERIN6 FREE FOOTSTOOL with every 2 piece chesterfield is it* re -upholstered. FOR r14:: . :.%!,: ,... 282-8870 WE ARE REASONABLE Rear cat 3tw L.aww n Rd.. Aew hill Scarborough Baseball MIDGET MAJOR w r L Pts. Birchtaount 3 0 1 o Wexford 2 1 0 5 .Scarborough Village -1 - 0 2 4 .icaruorough Village 42 1 1 1 3 Heron Park 0 0 3 0 Sewoorough Village 42 6 Wexford 6 Birchmount S Heron Park 1 Wexford 3 Scarborough Village rl 2 Scarborough VILLage .1 11 Heron Park 3 Scari,orougb Village • 2 6 Birchmount 5 Birchmount 6 Scarborough Village w2 5 Wexford 12 Heron Park I Birchmoure 8 "a. orough Village .1 5 BANTAM MAJOR '.AA.W I L Pts. Blrchmount 4 0 0 8 Heron Park 3 0 1 6 Wexford 2 0 2 4 Scarborough Village 1 0 3 2 Agincourt 0 0 4 0 Scarborough Village 6 Agincourt 5 blrchmo6nt 11 Scarborough Village 4 Wexford 13 Heron Park 1 Heron Park 7 Agincourt 3 Birchmount ll Wexford 1 BANTAM "A" DiVIS10N ' A- W L T Pts. Birchmount nal 3 0 0 6 Agincourt sl 1 0 1 2 Scarborough Village #1 0 0 2 0 Wexford ql 0 0 1 0 BANTAM "A" DIVISION "B" W L T Pts. Agincourt t2 2 0 0 4 Blrchmount a2 2 0 0 4 Scarborough Village -2 J 0 2 0 Wexford •2 0 0 2 0 BIRCHMOUNT +tit 21 Wexford =l 4 Agincourt .,l 9 Scarborough Village .41 4 Birchmount =2 11 Scarborough Village ;2 7 Agincourt 42 14 Wexford 112 8 PEE WEE: MAJOR "AA' W T L Pts. Heron Park 2 0 2 4 Scarborough Village 2 0 1 4 Wexford 2 0 1 4 Agincourt 1 0 2 2 Birchmount I 0 2 2 Heron Park 11 Birchmount 2 Agincourt 3 Wexford 0 Scarborough V Wage 8 Heron Park 6 Wexford 9 Wrchmount 7 Heron Park 2 Agincourt I W L T Pts. TYKE :MAJOR "AA" Birchmount 4 0 0 8 Agincourt 2 0 2 4 Wexford 2 0 1 4 Heron Park 1 0 3 2 Scarborough Village 0 0 3 0 Birchmount 19 Agincourt 10 Heron Park 16 Scarborough Village 9 Birchmount 19 Wexford 11 Agincourt 12 Heron Park 11 ********* Agincourt ville Lakeshore Mann Round Robin Pee Wee team and the Oshawa team from the The Agincourt Tennis Southern Ontario La- Club invites all its m- crosse Association. Nor and Intermediate Last year's Cham- members to a Round pionship team was the Robin on Sunday June Oakville Novices and 13th at 1:30 p.m. Plan the Consolation Tro- to come and Ret ac- phy went to the Erin- quainted with other dale Kerry Blues from members and maybe be the Mississauga La- the lucky winner of a crosse Association. can of teats balls. which are the Klnosk 26 To 2 Shots On Goal Arenaand theOakvillethem Arena. Both d these arenas are on Rebecca Wexford Wins 7 To 0 tet in Oakville. The consolation final $lime will be played at The outstanding playing of the Wexfordcompe- O Pm. at the Oakville titive teams is the result of good coaching on Arena and the cham- the part of Dave Hutchinson whose Atom team In pionship Final wilt be the Scarborough Soccer league has won their Immediately following first two games with a total of 11 goals and one it at 7 p.m. also at the against. Their latest victory was 7 to 0 over Oakville Arena. the Maple Leafs. The highUght of the The Wexford Atom team coached by Richard day will be the girls Ahnert playing in the North York league. lacrosse which will be continues to win, defeating Flemington 4 Mer- played at a7hfe chance four to one with Johnny Visconti scoring at wW a bat trick. the hist minorit la - Another Wexford team displaying excellent crosse tournament d talent and also winning their first three games the year with many in Scarborough Soccer League Atoms is the more coming in tate Minor Atom team coached by Mike Rogerson. summer on weekends. Their latest victory showed a complete domi- There also will be an twice of the game over Midland and winning 6 exhibition Pee Wei to 0. game between the Oak Rentals Colour - Black & White fent buys in Philips Portables SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 DRAPES at UPHOLSTERY ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chesterfields & chairs re xvered Ike new Choose from a large selection of quality materials. All Work Guaranteed PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 ONG Chesterfield L Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Rocovorec; 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. UPHOLSTERIN6 FREE FOOTSTOOL with every 2 piece chesterfield is it* re -upholstered. FOR r14:: . :.%!,: ,... 282-8870 WE ARE REASONABLE Rear cat 3tw L.aww n Rd.. Aew hill Scarborough Baseball MIDGET MAJOR w r L Pts. Birchtaount 3 0 1 o Wexford 2 1 0 5 .Scarborough Village -1 - 0 2 4 .icaruorough Village 42 1 1 1 3 Heron Park 0 0 3 0 Sewoorough Village 42 6 Wexford 6 Birchmount S Heron Park 1 Wexford 3 Scarborough Village rl 2 Scarborough VILLage .1 11 Heron Park 3 Scari,orougb Village • 2 6 Birchmount 5 Birchmount 6 Scarborough Village w2 5 Wexford 12 Heron Park I Birchmoure 8 "a. orough Village .1 5 BANTAM MAJOR '.AA.W I L Pts. Blrchmount 4 0 0 8 Heron Park 3 0 1 6 Wexford 2 0 2 4 Scarborough Village 1 0 3 2 Agincourt 0 0 4 0 Scarborough Village 6 Agincourt 5 blrchmo6nt 11 Scarborough Village 4 Wexford 13 Heron Park 1 Heron Park 7 Agincourt 3 Birchmount ll Wexford 1 BANTAM "A" DiVIS10N ' A- W L T Pts. Birchmount nal 3 0 0 6 Agincourt sl 1 0 1 2 Scarborough Village #1 0 0 2 0 Wexford ql 0 0 1 0 BANTAM "A" DIVISION "B" W L T Pts. Agincourt t2 2 0 0 4 Blrchmount a2 2 0 0 4 Scarborough Village -2 J 0 2 0 Wexford •2 0 0 2 0 BIRCHMOUNT +tit 21 Wexford =l 4 Agincourt .,l 9 Scarborough Village .41 4 Birchmount =2 11 Scarborough Village ;2 7 Agincourt 42 14 Wexford 112 8 PEE WEE: MAJOR "AA' W T L Pts. Heron Park 2 0 2 4 Scarborough Village 2 0 1 4 Wexford 2 0 1 4 Agincourt 1 0 2 2 Birchmount I 0 2 2 Heron Park 11 Birchmount 2 Agincourt 3 Wexford 0 Scarborough V Wage 8 Heron Park 6 Wexford 9 Wrchmount 7 Heron Park 2 Agincourt I W L T Pts. TYKE :MAJOR "AA" Birchmount 4 0 0 8 Agincourt 2 0 2 4 Wexford 2 0 1 4 Heron Park 1 0 3 2 Scarborough Village 0 0 3 0 Birchmount 19 Agincourt 10 Heron Park 16 Scarborough Village 9 Birchmount 19 Wexford 11 Agincourt 12 Heron Park 11 ********* Agincourt ville Lakeshore Mann Round Robin Pee Wee team and the Oshawa team from the The Agincourt Tennis Southern Ontario La- Club invites all its m- crosse Association. Nor and Intermediate Last year's Cham- members to a Round pionship team was the Robin on Sunday June Oakville Novices and 13th at 1:30 p.m. Plan the Consolation Tro- to come and Ret ac- phy went to the Erin- quainted with other dale Kerry Blues from members and maybe be the Mississauga La- the lucky winner of a crosse Association. can of teats balls. Page 5 THE POST Thurs. June 10th, 1971 'Krosno Ditch Discussed (Cont'd. from Page 1) at the current market value of the land and in that way the Township could recoup some of the cost of piping the ditch. Councillor Vic Rudik replied it was a subdivi- der's favourite way of making lots more attractive by showing area as greenbelt and it is up to the buyer to ascertain if what is shown is also the thoughts of the Township. Councillor Sherman Scott as a member of that former Council, referred back to 1959 when this subdivision was approved, and said he would not apologize for their actions. "At that time, he said, "the emphasis was on providing cheap housing with practically nothing down and it did not warrant expensive servicing". "If it had, the buyers would not have been able topurchase them as they did and the houses would not have been sold," he said. Councillor Rudik said he agreed, it was the responsibility of the total Township, regard- less of the location. As far as the health hazard that was stated on this and previous occa- sions, he said he was not too sure there was one, but the nuisance factor which Mr. Wing did not mention "is a very real problem". Councillor George Ashe said he agreed. He said a report that the Oshawa and Ontario Health Unit who took samples of the ditch over a period of three weeks this spring, indicated that ' °re is no great sign of pollution. However, there is a sign that motor oil is being dumped into the water course Ly residents and this, he said should be curtailed. Reeve John Williams said the solution to the problem is probably two years away. He said, "the problem hasn't been forgotten or shelved." "Right now, the Township is encouraging de- velopment north of the highway which will help to lessen some of the problems of the watercourse", he said. At that time this land, which is drained into the watercourse may be diverted to the lake or Bay and at that time a smaller pipe could be used to pipe the course and therby lessen the cost, he commented He said, regardless of how the piping is paid for, either by local improvements charged back the owners affected by it or over the Township as a whole, "its cost is charged to the overall budget of the Township and there is only so much capital spending allowed the Township in any given year and it is a case of priorities." Pickering High News —] On Thurs. June 3rd Pickering participated in the sixth annual tri - school meet. Pickering also won the sixth annual tri - school meet for the sixth time. Congratu- lations go out to all participants who help- ed make the meet a success. On Tues., June 1st, Pickering held its own track meet. The whole school was dismissed at 1 p.m. Blue House was victorious, win- ning by a great margin of one point. Pickering, Dunbar - ton, and Ajax all held their formal at the St. Lawrence Hall on Sat., June 5th. Itwasalove- ly night highlighted by the crowning of the prom queens. Picker- ing's queen was Kathy Hogarth with Nancy Kaiser second and Anne Marie Hentschel third. Pickering High School was well repre- sented at O.F.S.S.A. (Ontario Federation of Secondary School As- sociation). Phil Ov- senek won the 400 metre hurdle. Our rugger teams did well at the tournament on Saturday. The Sen- iors won one game out of two. The tri -school car rally, sponsored by Jade House, was held on Saturday. Edgar Bath and Murray Otis came second, and Jim Findlay and Bruce Gibson were Picker- ing's winners. The high school year is coming to a close, and with it goes ayear of memories. For the fifth year students, it's the end of the straight road, and next year these people will take one of the two forks - the world of work or the continuation of ed- ucation at university or college. To these students we send our best wishes for the future. For the other occu- pants of this institu- tion the usual routine will return in Septem- ber. Come September everyone will come back refreshed and willing to dig in for another successful year. September will bring other changes to our school. We are losing Mr. Kettle and Mr Fin- lay to better things. Mr. Kettle is to be- come Assistant Super- intendent of Education in this area. while Mr. Finlay leaves for Ux- bridge. Unfortunately great men goon to bet- ter things. Everyone wishes to offer his best wishes and congratula- tions to these two men and their families. Pickering High's new resource centre is supposed to be com- pleted sometime early In the fall. This new section will double the size of our present library, which is in need of expansion. Recommendations by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Brougham and one for Council this week South East Pickering adopted the report of at a cost of $1700. the standing com- The Fire Chief has mittee on Fire and ap- also been instructedto roved the promotionof implement his Cadet F i r e f i g h t e r s, J. Volunteer Recruiting Drinkwater, W. Peddie Program. He is to co - and G. Oke to 3rd Class ordinate it with the Firefighters. Treasury Department The Fire Chief was with regard to pay - also authorized topur- ment which is not to chase two two-way exceed the bugetary radios, one for allotment. Of Importance Reeve John Williams Sheridan Mall to be announced there will located at Highway #2 be an open meeting of and Liverpool Road. the Planning Board I.G.A. has put in a next Tues. June 15th cross application for at 8 p.m., where re- rezoning of the land presentation for an a- from commercial to mendment to the Ofiic- private open space. ial Plan will be sub- Further , the O.M. B. mitted by the Bay hearing of Sheridan Ridges Plaza Ltd., to Mall's application will keep the lands as be heard at 10 a. m. zoned. on June 21st at 123 They are opposed to Edwards St., Toronto. J. D. S. Investments This meeting is also Ltd.'s proposal of a open. Presentations by Carol Hughes Councillor Ron Chat- Also presented with a ten, as Chairman of certificate upon suc- Pickering Township's cessful completion of Public Utilities Com- a course was Mr. H. mittee congratulated Coelen, Clerk, of the and presented a cer- Plumbing and Build- tificate to Cyril Gar- ing Department. diner, the Engineering ROOFING Department Work He recently comple- Supervisor, who re- ted the Ontario Plumb- cently completed a De- Ing Inspectors Course partment of Highways and the Ontario Municipal Junior In- plumbing Design and spectors' Course. Engineering Course. WE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO - A 9up up W P 0 FENCING TIME IS HERE For Privacy or Pool Beautiful Cc-istruction Cedar To Build Your Own Fence 2 X 4 130 Ft. 4 X 4 290 Ft. / 8 Ft. Round Cedar Posts 69C / CORRUGATED nDD"G[.= For Carports, Patios & Fences. Many Colors To Choose From Ulh- x 96' $9.49 she« U1h,Z Baa $13.50 sheaf CHILDREN'S SANDBOX PICNIC TABLE SEAL-0-MATIC DURAL LATEX Keep Children INSIDE- OUTSIDE PAINT Out Of Mischief- � A« CEDAR ROOFING Reg. $6.95 95 4ya And.Off The Street: . Easy To . p; orF—iy SHINGLES REZ WOOD AIN r r $ 95 8 • Sand Supplied c-«.�ri„q. Compl.M Mt $ 95 ��. � � . �O Square Reg. $10.35 95 Our Price Tal. For Your Convenience + SHINGLES s EAVESTROUGHS a GYPROC • We Stock • CEMENT READY MIXES e GRAVEL • BRICKS Open 8-6 Daily & All ;.)ay Sat. SAND a BLOCKS • PATIO SLABS 741 KENNEDY RD. (Just South Of Eglinton) 264-2327-8 r■� WEST ROUGE NEWS T13 CLINICS Here is the final reminder regarding the free Chest X-ray Clinics which will oe in opera- tion on Mon. Jure 14th and Tues. Jure 15th at East Woodlands Community Centre, No. 2 High- way; and at St. Martin's Parish Hall, Bay Ridges on June 16th, 17th and 18th. Clinic hours are 1:30 - 4:30 and 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. This community service is provided by the Ontario County Tuberculosis & Respiratory Disease Assn. in co-operation with the On- tario Department of Health. �. SOCCER The first game of the new season took place on Mon. May 31st at Adams Park between Pee Wee teams, Alcans and Celtics. The Al - cans won 5 to 3 with goals scored by Morely Leonard (3). and Lee Good and Perry Warmer - dam one each. Terry Ronertson scored twice for the Celtics and Tim Clarke once. The House League game played at West Rouge School by the Squirts resulted in a tie for the Blue Bombers and Spurs. Goals were scored by Gary Deighan for the Bombers, and Mark Stanford for the Spurs. On Wed. June 2nd, the West Rouge Astros beat the Martians 4 to 1 and West Rouge Rai- ders took Canadian Tire 3-1 in the Mosquito Division. Pee Wee games were West Rouge Celtics vs. Ajax Legion, won by Celtics with a score of 6 to 0; and Guildwood vs. West Rouge Alcarls, taken by Guildwood 7 to 1. GUIDE CAMPOREE: Girl Guides from several of the districts in the Shoreline Division have been preparing for the Camporee to be held this weekend at Claremont Conservation Area. In addition to meeting other Guides and having good fun outdoors, these girls work hard to earn badges for their knowledge and skill in such subjects as setting up menus, preparing food, first aid, and organizing various duties. Involved in camping. Hope to report a few highlights later on. GREETINGS Best Wishes to Bill Fetts who has a i,irth- day on June 10th, and to Muriel Petts on June 13th. The came to Steve Miller on June 15th; to Ricky Fleming and Denise McDonald on June 16th; and to Steven Mackey and Stephen Mc- Donald on June 17th. Sounds like a week for "Steves' PATIO DOORS 5' x 6'8" $110.00 6' x 6'89* $125.00 Screen included, tax included Installation extra •Aluminum Windows a Doors .Awnings • Repairs & Reglozing AlALUMINUM PRODUCTs 282'2005 Conde weekdays. Have it more to yourself. This week at Cinesphere. Screenings every �/2 hr., 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Seasons in the Mind. Life in Eastern Ontario produced in Panavision by award-winning film makers Michael Milne and Peter Pearson. North of Superior. A dramatic film about Orttwio's Northwest shot in IMAX, an Ontario developed film system with the largest, brightest picture image yet achieved. Where the North Begins. A film about the lands oeyond the Muskoka Lakes produced and directed by David Mackay. ' 23 places to eat and drink. Ontario Place offers you 23 new restaurants, lounges, cafesand snack bars. There's indoor and outdoor service with a variety of mentis and decor. Come for lunch or dinner today. Open from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. daily. Admission: Adults $1. Students 50¢. Children, 7 t 12, 25¢. Gates open 10 a.m., grounds close 1 a.m. Subway, bus, streetcar, and GO train connections to tho site. Parking available In Exhibition Park. Come on down. It's al yours. Lake Shure Boulevard. suuth of I xr,ibihun Parti 365-7711. Thurs. June 10th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 by Kay Brooks LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Club will official close the season with their Annual Pot Luck Supper. This popular event will take place on Thurs. June 10th at the home of Mrs. Kay Reeves, Taylor Rd., starting at 7 p.m. The Ladies Club will resume activities next Septerrlber, and will be happy to welcome new members. SHOWERS OF HAPPINESS A lovely Bridal Shower was held on Tues. June 1st at the home of Mrs. Muriel Petts, Ridgewood Rd. in honour of Sharon Currie, Peterborough, whose wedding to Rick Betts, West Point Cres., will take place on Aug. 7th. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Eileen Betts, mother of the groom -to -be Mrs. Myrtle Dear and Mrs. Doreen Gomes. FAREWELL Goodbye and good luck to Christine and John Reboks and daughters, Nancy and Sylvia, who are leaving West Rouge after being active and popular members of the community for many years. With them go Best Wishes for happiness in their new home. Farewell and much success to Linda and Bob Allen who are leaving our area to take up resi- dence in Port Elgin. Linda is one of the popular girls at Salon Rouge, and her many customers will certainly miss her smiling face and plea- sant -Wanner. OPEN HOUSE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Christopher Robin Home for Children are looking forward to greet- ing many visitors on Sun. June 13th from 2 to 4 p.m. Tea will be served following a tour of the building, and a bake table will offer goodies to take along later. The Home is located on No. 2 Highway just east of Harwood Ave., Ajax. Convenors are Mrs. Judy Milnes and Mrs. Pat Spencer. SICK LIST Glad to hear Gloria Norton is home from hos- pital and feeling much better. Gloria is the gal who works so hard on schedules and other de- tails concerning lacrosse in our area. The beautiful floral arrangement sent by her as- sociates was much appreciated and admired. MEASLES CLINICS Suddenly it seems to be "Clinic Time" among other things, and we are indeed fortunate in Ontario County to have these -facilities. The Oshawa -Ontario County District Health Unit will operate Measles Vaccination Clinics for children 1 to 5 years of age (inclusive) who have not already had Red Measles or im- munization against it. The one injection is ex- pected to give life-long protection against this hazardous disease. Clinics will be held as follows: Mon. June 14 - Ajax Municipal Bldg., Harwood Ave., Ajax. Tues. June 15 - Pickering Health Unit Office 5 Kingston Rd., West, Pickering Tues. June 15 - Rouge Hills Public School Altona Rd.. Pickering Township Wed. June 16 - Bay Road School Liverpool Rd., Bay Ridges. Thurs. June 17 - West Rouge Public School 401 Friendship Ave., West Rouge. Time for all clinics is 1:30 to 4 p.m. For further information, please call 942-4660. WOLF CUBS Cuboree on Sat. May 29th at Greenwood Con- servation Area. On Sun. May 30th a bus full of happy Cubs journeyed to Niagara Falls. The trip was or- ganized by the West Rouge Scout & Cub Mothers' Auxiliary. More details aoout these events will be given next week along with a report on the Scout Camporee which took place on the weekend of May 15th. GONE FISHING! Sorry for the short effort this week, folks. It has been a hectic time, including everything from dental appointments to a stroll through Toronto's Yonge St. Mall, and culminating in an invitation to spend a weekend in the cottage country. Will try to catch up with missed items next week. from Mina Trail to BIG "750" FOUR 4 "We will not knowingly 7Y b be undersold!" (�Oe°tW of KINGSTON 691-7100 Bay Ridges Kinsmen BINGO Wednesday Nights ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB WIN THE 1971 FIRENZA 51 numbers rite Frreeza 54 numtxra $.no 32 numbers $1000 53 wm4er. $150 member mbers $.500 sh l up m,twrs 5100 Starting May 5th to July 7th FREE BUS LEAVING: FRENCHMAN'S&AY SCHOOL 7:10 VIA cG.A. ►LAZA 7:201.x1 A&P PLAZA 7:30 ► M Consolation Prizes, Specials and 20 Regular Games Worth More Than $1500.00 Early Bird Games 7:45 p.m. Clip This Ad For Free Cord - On• Cord Only ►er Customer Members of the 1st West Rouge Wolf naw Cubs, "A" and "B" Packs, took part in a Tour Of Home The Christo ler Spencer of Willowdale Robin Home for Child- and Mrs. Judy Milnes ren Ladies Auxiliary of Scarborough. is holding Open House The public is invited this Sun. June 13th, to attend this very from 2 to 4:30 p.m. pleasant afternoon. There will be abaked The Home is located goods table, a bazaar on Highway 2, east of table and tours of the Ajax. home, followed by re- Anyone wishing to do- freshments. nate goodies for the The conveners, of the bake table, please call event will be Mrs. Pat 291-6107. 500 Kids Get Set To Go! There are 500 child- ren from pre-school age up that are pray- ing for sunny day this Sat. June 12th. The West Shore Associa- tion has organized a mammoth sports day for all the kids in the area. The field day will be Professional Directory Lamwiiiiii� —I OPTOMETRISTS i CHIROPRACTORS H 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 U.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Fort Union Rd. F anf are Plaza 282-6750 held at West Shore Glen Park off Essa INSURANCE INSURANCE and things will get un- der way about 10 a.m. If the weatherman gets confused and it should (heaven forbid) start raining the pro- gram will be held on Sat. June 26th. W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 723-0097 On Highway No. 2, One dile East Of Pickering Page 8 THE POST Thurs, June 10th, 1971 P.M .A. REALTY LIMITED ASN FOR Y YRS FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR �0�1E 1308 BASELINE ROAD ol Road)r n 1 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. To I OIl#O 699-� 12� Report From Queen'. TEENAGE WELFARE PAYMENTS Municipalities will be allowed to remove some people under 18 years of age from their welfare rolls according to the Department of Social and Family Services. Under new regulations those under 18 will be ineligible for welfare if they live away from home and their parents are willing to support them if they return home. Welfare will be granted to an applicant under 18 years of age if the municipality finds it would not be in the young person's best interests to All TRYPIS PIPES From Now l:ntil - Over �5 different Buy NOWT A Perfect shapes of Briar Pipes Gift For $5.95 To $250.00 DADI Largest variety of Come Meerschaum Pipes In from S22 up. , n.c, See Professional Pipe Repair Service " hem (All %takes) %lade TRYPIS PIPES 2 Locations: - 2450 Lawrence E. (Between Kennedy & Midland) Phone 759-8740 558 Yonge St. (2 drs. below Wellesley) 925-G414 C . ��. o. isuth UArn-a s Park by Wm. M P Ontario Newman, uth return to the parental home, thus ensuring that deserving students will continue to receive sup- port. An additional provision gives municipali- ties the right to ask a young person to get a statement from his school that it is desirable that he continue his studies before welfare payments are approved. The new regulations are intended to prevent family breakups. Unitl now young people were often induced to leave home by the guarantee of income. STUDENTS OVER 21 BE COVERED BY FAMILY MEDICARE NEXT YEAR Students over 21 years of age will be included in their family's medicare plan next year and will not have to pay separate premiums. At present all Ontario residents over 21, in- cluding students still dependent on their parents, must pay the single rate for both doc- tors' services and hospital care. The premium for a single person is now 570.80 annually for the Ontario Health Services Insurances Plan, and S66. for basic hospital coverage through the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. STUDYING WAYS TO TEST DRIVERS' MENTAL COMPETENCE The Department of Highways is studying ways to test the psychiatric competence of motorists in an attempt to isolate hazardous arivers. In a continuing search for better ways of isolating potentially hazardous drivers, it will probably be necessary sometime in the future to consider the psychiatric competence of motor- ists. Research and knowledge is being intensi- fied in this important area of driver control by the Department. The Minister also told the Ontario Traffic Conference tha: the main reason why some motorsits have no respect for posted traffic speeds is that some policemen write a lower Engineer Gets New Post r City University, Lon- don, and graduated in egineering in 1964 with a Bachelor of Science degree. After graduating he I� -worked for the Elec- tricity Boards in the London area on station and cable maintenance operations and plan- ning. He was recruited by Ontario Hydro in the Ontario Hydro Cen- U.K. and started with tral Region has a new the Distribution Plan - Lines Supervisor. ning Section at Head He is Keith D. Office in October. Matthews who a year 1969, where he was and a half ago came involved in planning to Canada from the work for Central and British Isles. Western Regions. He and his wife, Studies toward a Sheila, have twochild- M.B.A. degree at York real, Michael 6, and University, and furni- Laura, 4, and they re- ture building, to re- side at 1380 Tatra place the household Dr., Bay Ridges. effects left behind in Keith Matthews was the British Isles pre - born in Kettering, sently occupy much of Northamptonshire, his spare time. England, but he moved This summer Keith to London as a young Matthews plans to do child. He attended some camping so his schools in London and family can see a bit eventually enrolled at more of Canada. MONNOWNWAM speed on tickets when a charge for speeding is actually recorded. The only way to control speeding effectively and insure greater safety from irresponsible people is to enforce the law consistently and fairly. GREAT SELECTION U111A.13-CERAMIC ® Sq. Ft. 4c, OF LUMBER & PANELLING Vinyl Asbestos SF . 171 i And Up CEDAR 2 X 4 No. 1 130 4 X 4 No. 1 290 1 X 6 No.l 110 CHARGEX 26" X 96" CORRUGATED IN STOCK AT LOW LOW PRICES M=IA� FIBREGLASS SEAL-O-MATIC si n 50 $ 90 RQOF SHINGLES Per Panel ■ 26" X 96" CORRUGATED VINYL $ 38 Per Panel ■ PICNIC TABLES $ 95 Cedar With Hardware 198 Square 4 X 8 Black Outside$ 28 TEN-TEST2 ■ F-1 J IM THIS WEEK SANDED ASPENWOOD 4 X 8 X 1/Per Sheet $ .58 SN s D CE PLYWOOD 4X8X11 5415 %i %2 4X8Xs�, 4X8X3/a 510. 49 95