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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_08_05LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd. Service Station Publishing Company Ltd. Highway 2 24 HourTowin� Every Thursday Bancroft Highway2& Rockhound Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- eppa d E istration number 1645. Gemboree Aug. 3.7 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 7 No. 31 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1971 PICKERING 130st formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER No Help in Garbage Pickup: Says Council by Marjorie Poole There will be no help in garbage collection for Pickering youths who .received a $17,000 federal government "Opportunities for Youth" grant this summer Pickering Township Council decided on Tuesday night. The group, sponsored by the Pickering Red Cross, received federal government approval to assist elderly citizens in cleaning up their pro- perty, and in doing other jobs for them. t - �, +,rte Originally, there was a tentative agreement with soWa, - y i Pickering Township to have the municipality pick up refuse from a number of locations. However, •. ,af,o-•r , ,i"F mss,: ._ 1�► «-e� when the garbage foreman of the Township went . - wi.� _ �': •i` '`- �� s out, he found ' a couple of tons of material that �- �„'- f ,;. " * -� : ` -. rC`'ii"i. *�►.,;,t�- +'- "��3 Y : could not be put into garbage packets", said ., '.,� + iz + +� #� • -.,fpr..l3nwr. Reeve John Williams. r`w trtr dw Aw�+'''-" It would cost the Township in excess of $300 '.�� . "'y'"= r�`'is•. w. * to pick up the material, which included such - - _t r . �"' .•, things as old tree trunks, and Pickering Council 1~-r- • ` .�,,�, �,� in committee of the whole suggested the youths "--- ✓f'_,�-�%`' hire a private company to pick up the material, at a cost of about $180. "The money for the program is coming from .. Ottawa and I felt the Township should stay out 4 of it said Mr. Williams. He said he had 'ob, spoken to two members of the group on Tues- _ day and they said they wo.tld look after the R refuse pick-up themselves. z ?r� Councillor Don Kitchen said he was on holi- '�'" "4 days during the discussion but would have sup- -4 ported the youth assistance program. "Basi- cally the money we would have put out would be 0. P. a very small proportion," said Mr. Kitchen. Ab Deputy -Reeve George Ashe said it should be = -- taken one step further. With the type of clearing it was, if the Township picked up the litter "then :...• "` .�► r everyone who does lot clearing would call the •a, Township to pick up the refuse' . `xr ..¢' "If there was some way to show that some 10Vr=~ r people were financially incapable to be able to '*+ r� pay to have a private company pick up the gar- bage. [would support it, but I don't see how we � �:�• . � .. - can support this and turn down any future re - :1 quests,' said Deputy -reeve Ashe. •,�. h, 3 '.�'`T r - Reeve John Williams said the group had ori- ". v+. • ginally requested $22.000 from the federal '•-t��� government for the project, and had received , _• • ' $17,000 in total. r ' , a1.' .✓ There are 25 people in the group which is led s ' -+ by Bob Sibson of Ajax and Greg Hines of Bay . wx-4b`r'C * . w' .., � Ridges. Now that the hot and lazy days of August are with us, there's nothing more pleasant than just Mr. Sibeon said all they were asking for from soaking up the summer sun at one of the beaches open to the public at conservation areas of the the Township was a large truck to do a special Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. garbage pickup. He said he realized there was This sun worshipper is improving her tan at the Greenwood area located three and one-half a special clean-up every year. but this year's miles north of Highway #2 at Pickering, o n the Greenwood Road. had passed and the group had promised to do Other activities available at this area include swimming, fishing, nature trail hiking, and group garbage cleanup jobs for some senior citizens camping by permit. Refreshment facilities are available in the area which is one of 14 operated who didn't have a chance to take advantage of by the Authority. the special clean up. All conservation areas have picnic tables, drinking water and toilet facilities and are open from The group pis now going to borrow a truck 10 a.m. until sundown. For further information. contact the Authority at 5 Shoreham Drive, Downs- ' for nothing and pick the material up them - view, or telephone 630-9780. selves, said Mr. Sibeon. �. `� t� � d •sem" • y D West Rouge Mothers Race War Canoe -Y .T Ar West Rouge mothers tried out the War Canoe recently. And it was a fun event and five ladies fell in the Rouge River at various stages of the run. But cox Dave Morgan, rear, brought them back to the dock safely. However, the ladies liked it so much they are planning to take more lessons after the com- petitive events for 1971 are completed in another week's time. t- k Page 2 "rHE POS r Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Bargaining For Your Country Prime Minister Trudeau has talked about the economy recently and revealed some interest- ing points. Mr Trudeau, in our opinion, has hit on one of the major problems in our economy. We mean the apparent lack of feeling by labour and management for the Canadian economic unit as a whole. To put it in a different way. the average Canadian seems to lack concern for his country s success economically. Voluntary restraint was obviously expected by 1:r. Trudeau when he asked both labour and management to hold their demands for more pay and prices in check. His call for caution was not accepted and labour unions continued to bargain for increases from reasonalbe six per cent to unreasonable 15 and 25 per cent per year. This whole episode has certainly shaken the PM who had an idealistic feeling that nationalism in Canada would curb any appetites for per- sonal gain at any country price. Of course, in retrospect, we can see that the traditional prices slump when unemploy- ment is high failed to occur because of the rise of power by trade unions. Union leaders can marshall such strength against any company that attempts to hold back wage demands that in most cases the labour demands are met. A Canadian citizen who came in the postwar era from Europe, told us recently that he be- lieved that native-born Canadians if offered twice the rate of pay if they voted to join the United States, would accept. He honestly assessed Canadians as grasping for "the almighty buck" and had no real feeling to as- sist a political state called "Canada" to sur- vive. For those of us who have talked and thought Canadian for years, this can come as a shock just as Pierre Trudeau has experienced. If we have to legislate by law how we must gear our economy, it is a sad commentary on a land which is considered by millions around the world as the Utopia for free men. In our opinion, a price and wage law for cer- tain key industries is a "must if we are to save Canada from slipping into a ridiculous "wage -hungry" and "profit -hungry" com- plex. Power to control our economy should not rest in a few individuals hands whether be is a corporation president or a trade union leader. But nationalism carried too far can also hurt, so it is important that "Canadianism" be able to encompass other ideas and peoples. "Cana- dian" should mean reasonableness, no discri- mination, pride in country and health and hap- piness for the individual. But like all good things, to be Canadian, as we suggest, has a price tag. Are we willing to pay it? Charter Flights So Dan -Air can't operate a satisfactory char- ter say some passengers? Well, the answer to that is to belung to a charter group which doesn't use some rela- tively unknown airline. We have always had excellent service from our charter flights because the aircraft used are from Wardair, Canadian Pacific, Air Cana- da or BOAC. The last flight we took by Ward - air saw the aircraft take off and land within ten minutes of the scheduled times. Money For Schools The Ontario Department of Education will pay more toward the cost of school construction, Minister of Education Robert Welch announced recently. Mr. Welch said his Department's capital grant plan for school construction has been revisedto allow for the increases in construction costs since the plan's introduction in 1967. The tables used to calculate the expenditure eligible for grant have been increased the equivalent of about four per cent a year. The revisions, coupled with a higher De- partment grant on debenture debt charges, will particularly assist those boards infast-growing areas in providing vital school facilities at a minimal cost to their taxpayers. Mr. Welch stressed boards will not be al- lowed to increase the maximum expenditure for school building but that a larger protion of this Summer Activities All types of summer fun activities can be enjoyed at the 14 con- servation areas of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority over the coming weekend. Campers can take ad- vantage of the camp- ing facilities at the Cold Creek area, which is located bet- ween Bolton and Nobleton, about three miles north from the King sideroad on con- cession road ?#11. This conservation area can accommodate 50 cam- ping units. There is a charge of $2.50 per day, and campers can enterthe area anytime during normal hours. The area has such facili- ties as drinking water, picnic tables, barbecues, firewood and outdoor toilets, but there are no sew- age, hydro or water hookups. Sportsmen and na- turalists can also en- joy their specialized interests at Cold Creek which contains trap, rifle and archery ranges, as well as the walkway through the black spruce bog, where a wide variety of unusual flowers can be observed. Weekend family cam- ping will also be available, on an ad- vance permit basis only, at the Albion Hills conservation area which is located five miles north of Bolton on Highway #50, with accommo- dation for 50 units. Campers can enterthe campgrounds up to 8:30 p.m. Friday, or anytime Saturday, and must leave before sun- down Sunday. There is a charge of $5 per site per weekend. For those with a yen to stretch their legs, the nature trails of the 14 conservation areas provide a de- lightful, leisure time treat. Visitors with other interests can en- joy swimming, fishing picnicking and boating facilities available at the various areas in the Metro region. If you would like a sample of what life was like in a small rurual community in pre - Confederation days, you will en- joy historic Black Creek Pioneer Village located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue. Here 25 restored buildings, and demon- strations of pioneer activities carried out by the Village staff members, help to make Black Creek a "living Village" typi- cal of pioneer times. Special weekend events during August include printing in maximum cost will be eligible for grant. The changes will apply to the baords' 1971 construction programs. Under the revisions, the Department will pay grants averaging in excess of 190 per cent of nine -tenths of the construction costs. The basic plan covers new elementary and secondary school construction and renovations to existing buildings. Secondary school portable facilities will now be eligible for grants. The plan will be adjusted annually to keeppace with rising construction costs. The Minister stated the Department will continue to require school boards to provide long-term justification for all new school construction. At the same time, the Department will continue to examine all s c h o o l building programs to insure that maxi- mum economy is sttained. attained Canada West. In the more than 100 - year old Albion House located in the Albion Hills conservation area, visitors can see demonstra t i o n s of such pioneer crafts as carding and spinning wool. Authority staff members are on hand to answer questions on pioneer life, and Al- bion House is openSa- turdays and Sundays until Sept. 5. Other conservation areas, their locations, and activities taking place there are as follows: Boyd area, just north of Woodbridge - group camping, swimming, nature trail and re- freshment facilities. Bruce's N1 ill two miles east of Don dills Road on the Gormley- Stouffville Road - group camping, swim- ming, fishing, nature trail and refreshment facilities. Claremont area, - in Pickering Township, 1 and 1/2 miles north of 17 Highway on #10 sideroad - group cam- ping, fishing, nature trail and refreshment facilities. Claireville area - off Highway .#7 and west of Highway 150 -group camping, swimming, New Youth Committee Dear People: The intention of this letter is: 1.) to inform you of the existence of the Provin- cial Youth Advisory Committee: 2.) to solicit your participation in making this committee meaningful and worthwhile (that's the only way it will oecome meaningful and worthwhile.) The PYAC was formed a year ago i,.y the Minis- ter of Education as a means of involving youth of the province in determining government po- licies and services which affect them. (Youth is defined as under 25 years of age). More specifically, FYAC makes recommendations to to the Inter -Departmental Committee on Youth, which, in turn, proposes policies and services to the provincial cabinet. While this process may seem cumbersome, we don't really know whether it works or not, :Jecause we haven't, as yet, done anything. A major reason for our i:.activity has been our ina:Ality to "rep- resent" youth. We have not developed a way knowing the ideas, problems, etc. of those we purport to represent. Some of us are be- gin-:iing to feel that we shouldn't be represer:- ti ,g i uu a..y-way; but rather we should be set- ting up efficient channels through which you can represent yourself or selves to guvernment when you think it appropriate or necessary. The very least that we wart is to put our- boating, fishing, na- ture trail and refresh- ment facilities. Glen Haffy, located near Mono Mills and #9 Highway - group camping, boating, fishing, nature trail and refreshment fa- cilities. Heart Lake. east of Brampton - group camping, swimming, boating, fishing, na- ture trail and refresh- ment facilities. Humber Trails, loca- ted south of the King City sideroad just off Nobleton and west of t#400 Highway - group camping and fishing. Palgrave forest and wildlife area, located north of x50 Highway to 125 sideroad, west to the Humber river and north 1 and 1/2 miles - fishing and na- ture trail. Lower Rouge area, lo- cated at the mouth of the Rouge River in Pickering "1 uwnship - swimming, fishing and refreshment facilities For further infor- mation on any of these activities contact the Conservation Au- thority at 5 Shoreham Drive, Downsview; telephone 630-9780. selves in touch with young people in this pro- vince, individually or in groups, and that hoes not mean agencies or institutions that allegedly represent you; it means all you people, your- selves. At ,;est, we would like to see you telling us how we can be of use to you; how PYAC can serve you instead of itself. 4 he fact is that government determines a great deal about our lives. At the moment, government says it is interested i:: having us participate in govern- mental decisions which affect us. It makes sense to try and take advantage of that. There are two committee members in Toronto: Ray Bennett 458 B, Wellesley Street East Phone No. 922-1369 or 461-1168 and Frank Shrul;sole c/o Ontario Department of I'Aucation of 2025 Sheppard Avenue East Willowdale, Ontario Phone No: 491-0330 or 261-4363 Both of us are anxious to get together with you to rap; we are freeiy available to anyone who wants to tell us what we should be doing. Please make use of us. Ray Bennett Frank ShruLsole Current interest in "natural" foods may be favorable affecting orders for the whole wheat stone -ground flour produced by the 12'4 -year-old Roblin's Vill at Black Creek Pioneer V illa;ze. Orders for flour this year are running at about double those for the same period last year. The mill is one of 25 buildings at the Village which as been restored to represent a typical, crossroads community of the mid -nineteenth century. Originally located in Ameliasburg, near Belleville, the mill was moved to Black Creek in 1963 and restored over a period of five years. The wood construction of the original mill as well as the machinery and three sets of millstones, were used in the building, while the wall were con- structed of stone from the nearby Humber River. Souvenir, two -pound and ten -pound bags of the Roblin's Mill flour may be purchased by the public at either the mill or the Village gift shop. Larger quantities such as 25, 50 and 100 pounds may be ordered by telephoning the Black Creek office at the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority offices - 630-9780 - at least 24 hours in advance of when the flour is de- sired - Site Work Completed Pickering Township Council this week ap- proved the subdivision agreement on the townhouses on the south side of Bayly St. just before it becomes West Shore Blvd. One of the conditions of the agreement is the deeding of a strip of land between Mario- nette Cres. and the railway to the munici- pality to be used for road widenings. Councillor Vic Rudik said the site work on the project has been completed but asked "what about the berm at the front of the houses?" Councillor Ron Chat - ten said when there was the suggestion of a berm to keep down the noise, the municipality was not aware of the exact location of the Lawrence Ave. exten- sion. He said now that it is known it will take most of the frontage and it would be "impractical to put a berm along the frontage." Mr. Chatten ques- tioned if the Township had the right to im- pose the deeding of an- other parcel of land as part of the conditions on the subdivision agreement. Councillor Don Kit- chen said the de- veloper, C.B.C. has always known this land was for aright -of -way and couldn't be built on, while Councillor Rudik said he could not see the municipality ignoring the idea the land was needed for Township uses. There was a try by Councillor Rudik to a- mend the motion sb there would be a suit- able sound barrier er- ected on the frontage of Bayley St. as wi- dened because he said "you can't ignore the fact that this land is already up against the busiest railway and it is planned it will be a six lane arterial way in the future." Deputy - Reeve George Ashe said there would be nothing that would be of any value because it would be too close to the homes and "the people would feel they were losing more lawn." He also suggested when the road was widened it would have to be dis- mantled because of the change in levels. Councillor Kitchen said "sound is just as much of a pollutant and anyway we can we should contribute to the reduction of noise pollution.- Reeve ollution."Reeve John Williams said he didn't believe anyone would want a brick or concrete wall in front of their pre- mises. re- mises. Councillor Jean Mc- Pherson said she had never heard of "noise pollution" but said the dust along the road would be a greater handicap, than the noise. I don't think if a survey were taken the people would say they want to be hemmed in", said Mrs. McPherson. When voting on the amendment for the berm, only Council- lors Rudik and Kitchen supported it. The mo- tion with approval and the deeding of the land was supported by Councillors McPher- son, Scott, Kitchen, Deputy Reeve Ashe, and Reeve Williams. Councillors Chatten and Rudik voted a- gainst it. To Size SO! pRl\TEU PATTERN Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Balmy Beach Canoe Club Regatta July 25th, 1971. West Rouge Results FIRSTS: Senior Ladies K-1 - Nancy Holroyd SECONDS: Senior Ladies K-2 - Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd; Senior La- dies K-4 - Valda Cha- mbers, Sandy Fleming Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd; Juvenile C-1 Steve Coupland; Ju- venile C-2 - Steve Coupland, Craig Job- ber; Senior K-2 - Craig Jobber, Peter Neimanis; Juvenile War Canoe - Rick Betts' Crew. Junior War Canoe - Rick Betts' Crew; Open K-4 Craig Jobber, Peter Neimanis, Herb Wise- man, Jim Wiseman. THIRDS: Juvenile C-4 - Steve Coupland, Craig Mc- Intyre, Steve Miller, Mike Stockfish; Ju- venile K-4 - Art Dry- den, Simon Geller, Joe Kowel, Tom McIndoe. Junior C-2 - Karl Korinek, Doug Strong; Junior K-2 - Craig Jobber, Peter Neima- nis; Junior K-4 - John Chretien, Craig Job- ber, Peter Neimanis, Jime Wiseman; Ladies War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew; Bantam War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew. Another Sponsor Steve Stavro, well known Toronto sports- man and owner of the Knob Hill Farms chainl has signed to sponsor the Bay Ridges All - Star Hockey Club Minor Novice team for the 197-72 season. Steve joins Royal Home Improvements' Bob Green, Dan Le - Barr of Ontaro Moto - Ski Ltd., Joe Wilks of P.M.A. Realty, Peter Burger of Scott's Chicken Villa, Arnold Paving's Earl Heron, and Ted Papatheodoru and Agenlo Argiro of the Big M Drive -In Restaurant on the growing list of com- munity - minded busi- nessmen who are throwing their Finan - cial support behind or- ganized minor hockey in Bay Ridges. Don't forget the Corn Roast and Dance on Sat. Aug. 28th at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Tickets may be obtained by tele- phoning 839-1012. 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 L_ AUGUST W m ll�i chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, brand names, tremendous selections, large ani small sizes, modern and period designs, bargain prices. August Sale is now in full swing. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. Visit Todd's Chesterfield Bargain Centre Of Metro roronco. Dailc to S:30 (At .Gerrard) fiat. to 4:30 !R09099 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Sliced Rindless Breakfast T"ONLYEK 1.1b. pkg. 19C Bacon Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs 5 doz. 89C Less than 5 doz 180 per doz. Lucas Arthurs Fresh Sliced Cooked Ham 11b, 99, To Your Satisfaction No. 1 Home Grown New Potatoes 10 lbs. 49C 4923 Teen Centre Funds �E50 The $7,000 approved for the Pickering of this municipality. Councillor Sherman Township Teen Centre Scott said the money must be applied to was to cover the Low pleats stir up breezes those items outlined s cific items covered � and bright words of flattery from everyone you meet: Sew by the committee when in the discussion with this airy, slimming dress in they approached the Council. all -day crisp cotton blends. municipality for the All Council members Printed Pattern 4923: NEW N% -omen's sizes 36. 38. 40, i>. extra money, Pic- voted in favor of the 44. 46. 4S. SII. Size 36 (bust ip Brant except COun- SEVENTY-FIVEyards nciikering decided this cillor Jean McPher- CENTSihScl week. in coins Ino stamps, please 1 Councillor Don Kit- son' for each pattern—add 15 cents Chen said Recreation fair each pattern for firstt•lass :nailin:; and special handling. Director David Bass Ontario residents add 4e sales should be required toTHINK! tax.l'rint plainly SIZE, NAME, initial all items before ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. the treasurer can DON'T Send order to ANNE Wat- authorize the pay- �� SINK! ADAMS, care of son Publishing Co. ments. Councillor Vic RudikLtd., BE WATER Pattern Dept., 80 King St. W., Toronto. said that puts the re- Of Com- WISEFREE' ! WISE! Choose one new pat - tern from 150 styles in new pletion of the centre Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog. directly in the hands All sizes' catalog 50,'. Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Balmy Beach Canoe Club Regatta July 25th, 1971. West Rouge Results FIRSTS: Senior Ladies K-1 - Nancy Holroyd SECONDS: Senior Ladies K-2 - Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd; Senior La- dies K-4 - Valda Cha- mbers, Sandy Fleming Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd; Juvenile C-1 Steve Coupland; Ju- venile C-2 - Steve Coupland, Craig Job- ber; Senior K-2 - Craig Jobber, Peter Neimanis; Juvenile War Canoe - Rick Betts' Crew. Junior War Canoe - Rick Betts' Crew; Open K-4 Craig Jobber, Peter Neimanis, Herb Wise- man, Jim Wiseman. THIRDS: Juvenile C-4 - Steve Coupland, Craig Mc- Intyre, Steve Miller, Mike Stockfish; Ju- venile K-4 - Art Dry- den, Simon Geller, Joe Kowel, Tom McIndoe. Junior C-2 - Karl Korinek, Doug Strong; Junior K-2 - Craig Jobber, Peter Neima- nis; Junior K-4 - John Chretien, Craig Job- ber, Peter Neimanis, Jime Wiseman; Ladies War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew; Bantam War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew. Another Sponsor Steve Stavro, well known Toronto sports- man and owner of the Knob Hill Farms chainl has signed to sponsor the Bay Ridges All - Star Hockey Club Minor Novice team for the 197-72 season. Steve joins Royal Home Improvements' Bob Green, Dan Le - Barr of Ontaro Moto - Ski Ltd., Joe Wilks of P.M.A. Realty, Peter Burger of Scott's Chicken Villa, Arnold Paving's Earl Heron, and Ted Papatheodoru and Agenlo Argiro of the Big M Drive -In Restaurant on the growing list of com- munity - minded busi- nessmen who are throwing their Finan - cial support behind or- ganized minor hockey in Bay Ridges. Don't forget the Corn Roast and Dance on Sat. Aug. 28th at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Tickets may be obtained by tele- phoning 839-1012. 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 L_ AUGUST W m ll�i chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, brand names, tremendous selections, large ani small sizes, modern and period designs, bargain prices. August Sale is now in full swing. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. Visit Todd's Chesterfield Bargain Centre Of Metro roronco. Dailc to S:30 (At .Gerrard) fiat. to 4:30 !R09099 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Sliced Rindless Breakfast T"ONLYEK 1.1b. pkg. 19C Bacon Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs 5 doz. 89C Less than 5 doz 180 per doz. Lucas Arthurs Fresh Sliced Cooked Ham 11b, 99, To Your Satisfaction No. 1 Home Grown New Potatoes 10 lbs. 49C Page 4 THE POST Thurs, Aug. 5th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE E HOME EMPLOYMENT LLH EMENT IMPROVEMENTS ,ABY crl.,s and carriages. 1.00o. •WAVAN• some slightly marked, prices to COMPLETE ALTERATIONS 336 every budget. Liquidators, New And Used ;368 longe' 4hb-7911' "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination Free Estimates, Sketched Designs ------------------------------ because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since Budget Terms Sales - Rentals - Repairs LADIES clothing 16-18 excellent some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one Adding Machines - Furniture condition. Antique skein winder. sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience a CAR PORTS �/ 293-7851. of readers. Such listings are Fiat intended to exclude persons of R. Dee Co. ------------------------------- eitner sex. a PATIO DECKS Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario a HOUSE ADDITIONS Div. of Agin. Bus. \'ach. Ltd. BEDROOMS, living rooms and Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Spanish 9 pce, dining room. 2 - Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 39' continental beds. Stereo, cu- i GAS range with riddle and lour T.V., drapes, several sizes, g eP- all dlo long, some rugs and MALE =HELP ALE Manager Hume Improvement Division ar ate lt. 2 s $35. Electric A dryer. baby broadloom. Bar and m•itching 220 vont. 2 speeds, $60. And baby [Stools. Black leather sofa and HELP WANTED ANTED carseat. $7.839-5796. chairs. 2matching recliners. cof- 1 s 1 1 ------------------------------- tee and drum tables with lamps. lam STOVE, washer, dryer, ping pong . 223-5692. table, telephone table, dressma-------------- kers form, 30-34", electric lawn CONTENTS of apartment for sale mower, 3 bicycles. 2 boys, )girl. See the bargains after 6 p. m. 69 1 - 262-5525. 9617. Liquidation Sale By order of various carpet manu- faaurers and carpet cleaning com- panies, we have been Instructed to dispose of thousands of all types and sizes of carpeting. Shags. twitits, commercial indoor -out- door earpetr. rd d^i;rrrmateri- al. priced f r : >- 99 per yard. PHONE 294-4440 Underwood Broadloom Mills ,Al r I %:,, AL'(.', 1: _lith opposite Markham Shopping Centre Morkhom , Ontario. Looking for a gift BLAUTiFLL cushions, custom made if desired. floral arrarW. ments t small unusual guts. 267-32-5 1 NUVI y DAY CARE Body Service 282-2911 THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr:Yat, s, 1- ,r ^. ilc rc,,. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limserd Ar..rh!� M qtr^-er 293-6846 TAMRACK Day Care Comm It Nursery Schools. licenetd,quali- tied staff. transportatim avail- able. Midtatd Ave.. northof Shep- ENTERTAINMENT UL8111E'S rcAR(_)1_)%% upstairs at 1960 Uareorth. Expert readers. ST 111ND Gallery offers paintings. ESTATE drawings framing. baths. Ma- c!'-!' -,-rte-c 264-0436. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES MOVING ANTIQUE SALE - PRIVATE FOR SALE OIL lamps. churn_ spates, crocks, MU), LNG man with trucks, oig commodr. pendulum clock. dres- or small. Udd Juba. cottages. ser act complete, man. other -f+ Reasonable. 2c,1-3slo. hems 293-"005 after p,m SALES REGISTER PETS Batu -day Aug 14 a List. 2 Auction good Salca of household furniture. antiques, electric ap- pliances. Sukte cs in duiets. kn- chisrttes, dining. chrsterfields• brdroom turrushutgs. Dishes, or- ramcnts, utcnaaii, pwturrs, glass - war, Itaridymans power rotary riling lawnmvwc: s. tools. Atiseel- lateuua huuschold home anwIcs etc At 1 rrnticc s Auction Yard* or. 4. filg way I 1 males nurt.^ rk ham .king all prl ma Yate Pante-s cur ignore❑tat at I p.m k: n..-:vr Ic^ fo Baan day of sale ,.r p,strrs for full partl.ular- .- -ark, I rent ice . ... - _ � rr .art: n4, ,_ tater LL UULY t.,ermar, ihephards and Labrador pups for salr. $5. 83u DRESSMAKING UR E_"MAK Lbt:, we have material. you -ring your pattern, will mase GARDENING & SUPPLIES the IJaL RENTALS DRAPES & & EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS small sanders All types fl—r finishes. _,acc y.,ur floors your- self ur wr wU., eathefur y•� � 111 rnl m Seguins Sanding 8 Rental Semite 4385 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 UPHOLSTERY R. J. HASLETT UPHOLSTERING ANTIQUE, TRADITIONAL, MODERN Call 691-8711 GUARANTEED SERVICE I i NURSING HOMES i GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short mnntN,. 759-7735. LANDSCAPING i Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 267-4523 Weed& Insect Control satisract ,•, Guaraatrrc Lawn Specialists Sodding and `.'..tntenance Tree Experts Pruning, xccing or Removal Patios built Free Estimates - Over 16 Yrs. Experience ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chesterfields & chairs re :overed Ike new Choose from a large selection of quality materials. All Work G..aranteed PICK UP& DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 ONG Chesterfield & Odd Choi•s Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Man For Mixing Point And Chemical According To Formulation Some experience pretrrrrd. Will train Must be able to do some supervision. Rouge Hill Go Train b start . i„r Rd. arca. PHONE 282-1108 LHELP WANTED MALE &FEMALE I Opportunity Full Or Part Timst Work I Male OrFemale Unlimited Earning Potential It you have a car and two evenirigs a we and Saturdays. 1 can show you the way to increase your carainigs, either on a full or part time baso. Free training. earn as you learn For further details about this unique oppnrtunkv call %!r 461-2042 PART TIME Interesting Job "or man or woman who isn't luau Ln utlice worker .aa has a keen oAiuuk and likes to use tlic tele- Pbu:z a -•id car for contact with Pro;- Flexible hours Pay by the hour No commission Car mileage I 291-2583 L WOULD like baby sitter to tonne to our home three to four days per week, during September and October. Birehmoum and Hum- ingwood. 291-8555. Payroll Clerk Required immediately for Scar- borough Manufacturer. Must be PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker experienced. Kitchens Rec Rooms Additions Phone After 6 282-8339 It's Too Nice To Stay Indoors GO out and earn! Be an Avon Represemative. Your earnings matte Ide easier - buy diswash- ers or washt�g machirirs. Call now: Mrs. J.U=11 149 Sheldon Ave.. Newmarket. On- tario. $93-9939. --------------------------- iii�PPARD - Midland area, mar- ried woman wkh general insur- ance experience for agency of- fice. 293 4104. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon MORTGAGES HOME OWNERS 12% Prime Seconds Mortgages Purchased THOMAS GUNN BRKR. 447-8575 PAINTING & DECORATING T.V., RADIO & HI-FI 14-01CH L`k CURA IUR, guaran reedpaperhanging• painting. Gav L7. l.' \.9-uI tel. . PAINTING 8 DECORATING Free Estimates Work Guaranteed 839-5810 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SUMMER CAMPS FREE CAMPING How would you like a tree week of camping in our 6,000 acre pri- vate wilderness, reserve of lakes, rivers & forests? We are Just 119 miles northeast of Toronto and open all year round, so you can leave your equipment up perman- ently Call me and I will con -fun tn, oatr I,: y,ur fre.-, work 922-7985 anytime 6lenbrook Day Cam Markham Area Serves east Toronto. Swimming. ponies, nature crafts. (2ualified leaders. Ressunahle rates 439-3104 HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V, •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. CONTRACTORING T 8 S Contractors EXCAVATING BASEMENTS& POOLS TRENCHING 282-1698 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Porches 4 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 111 -An -7282-3897 Asphalt It Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMFRCIA 111 1 1 n 826 Uallfoith Rd. 267-9407 A-1 Carpenter CLstOM carpentry, rec rooms. stseratiuns. addkwru, special- ising in :wilt-i:ls. 639-2012. FLOORS Sanding, dustless,no-waxurethane finish. work guaranteed. F m ea- tlmatrr, Bonded Company icer•. BOATS - MARINE FOR SALE Set us FK Senior w V : N R UDE—JONMSON—OMC OUTBOARD MOTOR PRODUCTS Factory Trained MaehasYp • Humber Valley Marisa e tt7s 0•CONNOR DR. :lt+-41Y INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 203-1604_ --_ eSILICONING *ROOFING •EAVESTROUGHING •CHIMNEY REPAIRS A & A WATERPROOFING FREE ESTIMAIES Met Lic 1734 284 6701 261 2547 Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • stablish” Compaq • Aork Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For F rev I stimase Blue Dolphin Construction Co. Ltd. Industrial - Commercial Rrsid-it cal • SWIMMING POOLS AND REPAIRS • CONCRETE WORK BRICKWORK Old And New F .ttos, walks. waUs Guarant—,' W,rkn a:.ship 759-5152 REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE AGINCOURT $30. Sulo', Erred r.0 "- s 245, at .: ta:tw,ll, i3 5tw, citrrma-ly dr- tracttve n -room ranch nungal w li�htful borer, —th 4 bedrooms• wun open stone tinplate• 1:r--2,- at ta-h,C g,at ag, and a garden that way and garage, including bright has bc-cn plaiir.,c with carr• mort- plrofesstonally flmstrd b),s nt gag:: at and many other extras. 3 bedr„om brick bungalow with attached garage on 6 x l -T trord lot. concrete driveway and patio al. 1... r.,r �:,n1:ti n. �.i SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7713 INCOMEHOME Midland - Eglinton 525,900. 5 room bungalow, with 3 room basement apt. Separate en- trance. Real clean home, conveni- ent to schools, park, trmsporta- Uon, low taxes, good mortgage. Call Mr. Ashton. 291-7'13, ' ACCOMMODATION' WANTED WANTED HOUSE TO RENT THRr.L bedrooms,Agincourtarea, unfurnished, September lat. adults, references. 293-1OR? APARTMENTS FOR RENT LAWRENCE - Cedarbrae, private basement apartment, nice quiet area. tr•dce, stove, kitchentable, three nice rooms, Parking. Aduka Cir business couple. $125. mo. Immediate occupancy, 293-3081. ------------------------------ PROPERTIES FOR RENT Millais NEW MODERN BANQUET HALL For all occasions (uptu230peopLe) Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area. Free Parking - air conditioned. Full kitch­[,. Hine. un premis- s' CALL 4 91.4 301 for further information TTRA_-rIVL 2liedroomdetached bungalow with Parking and yard, walking distance to churches. Schools and 2 major shopping centres, minutes to pleasures of Lake Ontario. 30 minutes to down - own Metro via 401 and Go Train. lee 8 Maple, Ajax, Saturday 11 a.m. - 12:30. Good references Ik 2months rent required. $169 mo_ HOUSEKEEPING CABINS NIGHTLY or weekly rates, Hwy. N2, east of Newcastle, 987-4540. Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS 0 7, - 1,Y/ THE BEAUTIFUL BUY FROM JAPAN Test Drive This Car Today Immediate Deliveryi Low Cost ' Bank Financing. From $1987 PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. lot Kennedy Rd.) Agincovrt 291-3743 '67 PLYMOUTH Fury I. can Bank finance. automatic. renewed re- cently, new brakes, alternator, battery, air conditioning, 3 spares. clean Inside and out. no rust. $693. Private. 267-5213. • Gemy for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds SS3 BUY NOW AT GERWEY s The Service That Covets e GERWEY MOTORS LTD. . 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarboregh 694-3261 MAKE SURE THE ONLY RED IN THE SKY ... IS THE SUNSET PREVENT FOREST FIRES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT HERITAGE SEIDARE IN THE TOWN OF MARKHAM Modern Townhouse Living for the Carefree Family Rentals from $230 per month Heritage Square is the keystone of out Sherwood Estates luxury resrdennal development and was designed and built as an integral part of the com munrty providing 1he following features which make t more comfortable more liveable and entirely enpyable • 1200 square feet of living area Three bedrooms, large Irving room. con venlent dining room. 4 piece bathroom and 2 piece washroom • Modern appliances - Electric Stove - Frost Free Refrigerator - Automatic Washer and Dryer • Recreation room available at your option e Individual patio designed for privacy • Heated underground garage or surface parking • Broadloom & Drapes provided. • Cable Television - providing you with two outlets • Constructed with the best soundproofing techniques available A TOWNHOUSE PROJECT WHERE CHILDREN ARE WELCOME A HOME SMITH PROJECT (9 %111481.61 Telephone 294-4324. 239 1 191 Summer Wedding Dunbarton United Church was the scene of a lovely wedding on Sat. July 31st when Pamela May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brett, Kingston Rd., Rouge Hills, was mar- ried to Phillip Howard son of Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery, Rouge Hills Dr., West Rouge. Rev. Dr. W.A. McKay performed the ceremony. The bride wore a full- length white silk crepe gown cut on traditional lines, having long sleeves and trimmed with seed pearls. Her waist -length veil fell from a dainty head- dress composed of a single white silk rose, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pale peach and white flowers. - Attending the bride were her sister - in law, Brenda Brett, as Matron of Honour; her sister, Nancy, and the groom's sister, Mer- alynne, as brides- maids; and three small nieces. Catherine and Valerie Brett and Bar- bara Lambier, as flower girls. The senior atten- dants were dressed alike in full-length gowns of blue organ- za trimmed with raised white flowers, and having ruffles at the hemline. They wore large white pic- ture hats and carried baskets of mixed sum- mer flowers. The flower girls wore si- milar gowns in white with blue flowers, and had matching head- dresses. They carried tiny baskets of flowers. The groom had Rich- ard Kidlark as his Best Man, while his brother Calvin, along with the bride's brothers, Butch and Paul, ser- ved as ushers. A reception was held at Esson Place, where decorations were car- ried out in blue and white. Greeting the guests, the bride's mother wore a purple lace dress and coat ensemble with match- ing headdress and a corsage of pale pink Sweetheart roses. The groom's mother was in a full-lenth gown of midnight blue with matching headdress and a corsage of pink and white Sweetheart roses. Following the recep- tion, the happy couple left for a wedding trip to the East Coast, the bride wearing a pink dress with white accessories. On their return they will live in the western part of Toronto. Out - of -town guests included brothers and families of the bride, Barry and Elizabeth Brett of Coppercliff, Ron and Florence Brett of Burwash, and Ted and Beth Brett of Bloomfield; and the groom's grand - par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Montgomery of Odessa. For Lively Legs! l,. PRINTED PATTERN' 4798 SIZES i \ 8-16 44+-S ROMP thru sunny days and 9 starry nights in this short - jump with its own IeR-reyeal- ing. side -alit skirt' Great sport or sailing duo' Send' Printed Pattern 4799: N E W `•lissea' Sizes S. 14, 12. 14, 16. Size 12 Ihust 341 shortjump. skirt 31„ yard. i.-.-in(•h SEVENTY-FiVE CENTS in coins Ino stamps, please I for each pattern --add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 4t sales tax.Prinr plainly SIZE. NAME. :t ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. j. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 80 King St. W., Toronto. FREE' Chrw.e one new pat tern from lltt styles u1 n.•l. Fail Winter Pattern Catalni All xizes' Catalog :.t1.. t INSTANT SE1VINII HOOK 11 T. •it. sew tttodern way :1 40. INSTANT FASHION ROOK Interested in Delivering The PICKERING L ip formeriv the BAY Weekly REPORTER J in your area? Boys and girls (10 yrs. old and up) are needed for a few routes. Call 284-1767 for information C�_ Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1971 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks THE FILLING STATIONS When you gotta go, you need gasoline - and possibly a few other essentials. And among the best places in West Rouge co find them, plus attention with an engaging grin, is at the Shell Service Station on Island Road. Heading the staff at this branch is Manager Tom Degear, who has been a popular and impor- tant person in the community for over ten years. Other members of the staff include: Denis Cleary, John Houer, Ron Johnson and Ken Tanghe. Besides being good friends and assistants to our senior automobile owners, as well as some of the younger ones with their 'bombs' - and don't think he hasn't had a few headaches trying to do his nest for them - Tom and his staff have been great supporters of many of the sports groups in West Rouge. There is always a hockey team sponsored by West Rouge Shell, like the All-Star Novices who won the Zone 5, All -Ontario "B" and "C" Championships of the O.M.H.A. in 1970. Other sports teams and community groups have re- ceived financial support, prizes and donations. Tom Degear has also provided gas for the "Safety" motor boats used by the West Rouge Canoe Club at the annual regattas. and he takes a keen interest in the comings and goings of the entire neighbourhood. A Rousing Cheer for Tom Degear and the guys at the West Rouge Shell Service Station! REGATTA NEWS The Balmy Beach Canoe Club Regatta finally took place on Sun. July 25th, after being rained out on Saturday and delayed on Sunday due to "log over Lake Ontario. Final results were much the same as all regattas this season, with Missi- Asauga in first place with 248 points; Mohawk second with 149; and West Rouge third with 96 points. Complete list of W.R.C.C. winner is given elsewhere. It was a disappointing weekend for members of the North Bay and Sudbury Canoe Clubs who are not able to stay over when regattas are cancelled. The Balmy Beach Canoe Club is one of the oldest in the Toronto district, and this year's regatta was the club's 66th annual canoeing event. HELP WANTED "Summertime - and the living is easy". So say the words of an old song, and perhaps in some places they tell the truth. In others, it is a dif- ferent story. Flaces like the Altamont Nursing Home, where many of the regular volunteers are away on vacation, or busy with youngsters out of school. But the need goes on. This is not an arduous task. Often just an extra pair of hands to thread a needle or wind a ball of wool would be appreciated. Sometimes a brief visit brightens the day for a lonely per- son confined to a wheelchair. Anyone who could spare an hour or two a week or even once in a while, can be assured of a grateful response. Please call Mrs. Pat Stacey, 282-3534, or Mrs. Kay Brooks, 282-8778. If no one answers please don't give up. Why not just pap in at the Home and say "Hello" to the first person you see? SPORTS ASSOCIATION The Annual Meeting of the West Rouge Sports and Recreation Assn. was held at West Rouge School on Thurs. July 22nd, and the following officers were elected for the coming year: President - Dave Carnie; Vice -President - Bill Fleming; Treasurer - Bill Nicholson; Secretary - Mrs. Gloria Holder. WEDDING BELLS Best Wishes for much happiness to Sharon Currie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runnalls, Peterborough, and Rick Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Betts, West Rouge, whose marriage will take place on Aug. 7th in Feterborough. WHITBY STADIUM Plans for the new Sports Complex to be erected in Whitby sound like - WOW! A sta- dium, plus an arena (didn't know there was a difference, but willing to be shown) plus a cycle track, swimming and diving pool race track, bowling greens and more. It will be most interesting to watch the pro- gress of this Complex 'out our way'. When completed it is expected to be larger than anything in Metro Toronto and has been de- signed to serve the needs of about 5,000,000 people in the Toronto -centered region. WEIGHT -WATCHERS Who watches weight in the summer? What with backyard barbeques, visiting relatives, weddings, picnics and the whole range of ac- tivities that always seem to include eating and drinking. However comes the day - when clothes appear to have shrunk. Buttons don't button, Zippers don't zip, and unwanted bulges appear In unwanted places. Well, Weight Watchers of Ontario would like to help. A new class, opened in Ajax on Aug. 3rd at St. Paul's United Church, will meet each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Registration is $7 and new members are welcome at any time. For further information, please call or write to - Weight Watchers of Ontario Ltd. 491 Lawrence Ave. W., Toronto 20, Ont. And do it now, Chubby! GREETINGS Best Wishes to Sandra Fleming who has a birthday on Aug. 6th. Happy Anniversary and many more to Brenda and Bruce Craig (nee Brownridge), who cele- brate their first anniversary on Aug. 7th. SUMMER WEDDING Congratulations and all Good Wishes for a happy future to Mr. and Mrs. Fhillip Mont- gomery who were married on Sat. July 31st at Dunbarton United Church. Prior toher wedding, the bride was Miss Pamela Brett. See details of the ceremony elsewhere in The Post. CHAMPIONSHIP REGATTA On Sat. July 31st, the Western Ontario Division Trials were held at Long Pond, Centre Island. Eleven canoe clubs make up the Western On- tario Division, and at this final regatta of the season, the clubs were competing against each other to determine who would be eligible to compete in the Canadian Championships scheduled for Aug. 14th at Dartmouth N.S. With the exception of the Bantam Races, all events were qualifying races. In order to qua- lify, paddlers were required to place First, Sec- ond, or Third. On Sat. Aug. 7th the Ontario Championships Will take place and in order to qualify for this event, paddlers at the W.O.D. Trials were re- quired to place First, Second, Third or Fourth. The same pattern was followed at the Trials, and it would appear that we are in a rut. The Mississauga Canoe Club were again first with the outstanding score of 262, followed by Mo- hawk with 113 and West Rouge in third place with 83. Complete lists of W.R.C.C. winners are given elsewhere. Incidentally, a hearty vote of thanks is due Jean Clark, Publicity Chairman for the West Rouge Canoe Club, who carefully keeps track of all events at these regattas, and then takes time to deliver a well -marked program to me. Without her splendid assistance it would not have been possible to report the lists of winners. SIGNS OF THE TIMES With the lowering of the "Age of Majority" all sorts of exciting adventures are opening up for some of our young people - and we just hope they will have fun in moderation and not abuse the privileges granted them. Recently, one of the young members of our family was looking forward to a dinner party with friends at Honest Ed's Warehouse. Wan- ting him and his party to enjoy all the attrac- cions as well as the dinner, we suggested a look at the gaily decorated Chamber Pots - collectors' items which have been converted into planters by the enterprising owner. Our boy didn't even know what we were talking about! Granted, we were speaking of our own grand- parents' days, but has the 'Generation Gap' become that much greater. ;oo:: AW A :,ate >UK AV Ottawa ib Report 0 HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Normae Cofik, M.P. This week in my Ottawa Report, I want to discuss the refresher courses for civil flying instructors sponsored by the Federal Govern- ment under the Ministry of Transport, although this particular program may be of interest to only a limited number within the riding, I think it should be well publicized so that those who can take advantage of this program will be aware of its existence. Individual consti- tuents who require further information on the subject, please do not hesitate to write to me at the House of Commons in Ottawa. With the object of improving flying instruc- tional ability, and helping to maintain a high standard of training throughout Canada, the Ministry of Transport will again sponsor re- fresher courses for civil flying instructors. Announcing plans for these courses, Trans- port ,Minister Don Jamieson said that the courses which are being held for the 20th consecutive year, will give flight instructors an opportunity to keep informed of developments in aviation requirements: The course, for instructors in eastern Canada, will be held at the Peninsula Air Ser- vices Ltd., Mount Hope, Ontario from March 21 to March 30th, 1972. Courses include classroom lectures and air practice of flying training exercises. Class memters fly two hours a day in light training airplanes or helicopters, two together, exchan- ging instructional methods and training tech- niques on a mutual instructional basis. Both visual and instrument exercises are included. Five hours a day are devoted to classroom lectures on visual and instrument flight instruc- tion, meterorology, air traffic control pro- cedures and operational techniques, supple- mented by precise and training films. Lectures include a series on the principles of teaching and learning as applied to flight training. Ministry of Transport personnel are respon- sible for the lectures on technical subjects and day-to-day supervision of all phases of training through the 10 -day courses. The courses are administered and managed jointly by the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association and the Air Transport Association of Canada. Costs of conducting the courses are met by a federal government grant. Persons taking the courses are eligible for the $50 government grant, and the cost of transportation to and from the courses plus room and board, is also borne by the federal government. All licensed civil flying instructors are invited to apply for the courses, each of which is limited to a class of 30. Applications should be forwarded to either the Royal Ca- nadian Flying Clubs Association or the Air Transport Association of Canada. West Shore Softball Scores 8 Standings Both Minor Atom games rained out. ATOM: F.B.Yacht Club 26 G. Vit Const. 18 ABS Bookkeeping 9 B.R. I.G.A. 13 F.B. Yacht Club 13 ABS Bookkeeping 5 B.R. I.G.A. 27 N.D.P. 7 SQUIRT: Two teams rained out. Lymbird Lumber 11 Pickering Nurseries 18 PEE WEE: 8 - 2 PMA Dodgers 9 Claremont 10 Lymbird Lumber 8 B.R. Bakery Giants 13 Brougham 13 PMA PMA Dodgers 7 West Rouge 6 - 8 6 B.R. Bakery Giants 9 Altona 11 2 - 8 BANTAM: PEE WEE: PMA ll Altona 4 PMA Dodgers PMA 7 Brougham 4 - 7 14 PMA 13 Claremont 7 3 1 9 Standings: MINOR ATOM: w t Kinsmen 5 2 Die Casters 5 1 Numatics 5 1 Don Valley 5 - Mercury 4 - ATOM: B.R. I.G.A. 13 - F.B. Yacht Club 9 - N.D.P. 5 1 G. Vit Const. 3 - ABS l 1 pts. 3 12 4 11 4 11 7 10 7 8 SQUIRT: Pickering Nursery 8 - 2 1 Lymbird Lumber 8 - 2 16 PMA 3 - 8 6 Boilermakers Union 2 - 8 4 PEE WEE: PMA Dodgers 7 - 7 14 B.R. Bakery Giants 3 1 9 7 SQUIRT GIRLS: PMA 22 Freds Hardware 24 Bay Ridges Decorating 9 Pickering Litho Print 7 PMA 8 Pickering Litho Print 6 MINOR GIRLS: Ace Oil Services 19 Bay Ridges 16 Ace Oil Services 8 St. Basils Parish C.U. 9 Standings: SQUIRT: B.R. Decorating 9 - 2 18 PMA 5 - 7 10 Freds Hardware 5 - 7 10 Pickering Litho Print 4 - 7 8 - 26 4 18 MINOR GIRLS: 7 11 St. Basils Parish CU 9 6 Ace Oil Services 11 3 Bay Ridges 7 - 4 14 4 1 5 9 3 1 5 7 P Ilk • "'.,pct ..; ;S�'_+ .' ." _ _ , _ `"`.. ,3. i Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 IF- ■1 r it r IL MR -Ow �11W— r -r+- .... - r - �_ . �,: .• .:,ri►^ 'S�.� " r M_.- 'pis ,.i s .. "y �� j > �M" _ .� � moi.. .'.'` 't.:��; „�, .-'1�....•Y +�.4vae ♦ J' A r• • `icenow- ... The Newest Member And Pretty Too! At Council This Week The Reeve and Clerk were authorized to sign the offer of pur- chase and sale with Farwide Holdings for the road allowance between Lots 18 and 19, range 3 for $7, 000. Pickering will as- sume the staff pre- sently employed by the Ajax - Pickering Social Planning Coun- cil on a cost sharing basis with the Town of Ajax. There will also be an application made for the Council to be of- ficially recognized by the province for sub- sidy purposes. Council approved the change in name of In- var Crescent in West Rouge to Tudor Cres. The request was made I by the developers D. Miklas and Associates Limited. There will be a meet- ing between the Great Pine Ridge Tourist council and the Pic- kering Township Council on Oct. 61h. The Ontario Muni- cipal Board has ap- proved the construc- tion of watermains and sewermains on Sun- rise Ave. The Engineer has been authorized to re- port on the feasibility of completing local improvement of wa- termains on Kingston Rd. from Rosebank Rd. and Dunbarton Public School and on White's Road from Kingston Rd, to Dunf air Rd. He will also report on the cost. Council authorized the Industrial Com- missioner and Engi- neer to approach the owner of the land at Rosebank Rd. and Highway 401 with the view towards acqui- ring it for future road widening. This is pre- liminary negotiations only. A letter of apprecia- tion will be sent to M.Y.P. Bill Newman for his assistance in respect to the Port Union - 401 Watermain IOR"r: Seventeen year old !Michelle Bannock of Ridgewood Rd. was quietly enjoying the sun and the West Rouge Canoe Club regatta recently when the POST carnnerman came along. Not only did she agree; to "smile nicely" but she was easily persuaded to join the canoe club! A Dunbarton High School student, Michelle begins Grade 13 in September. Her best subjects are English and Per- forming Arts. (Photo - Bob Watson) Rat Solution Pror)osed Residents of the Douglas Ave. area of Bay Ridges have com- plained to Pickering Township and to the Oshawa - Ontario County District Health Unit about rats r, - Crossing. The Township will landscape the Brock Road frontage of Con- vexco and Moto -Ski by grading and sodding the area, providing they will agree to as- sume all future main- tenance. TV Antenna Back To Planning The proposal for Bay Ridges Cable TV to erect its antenna and fencing on land at the south-east corner of Whites Rd. and Oakla- homa Dr. was sent back to Planning Board by Pickering Township Council this week. There was some question as to whether the zoning had to be changed, and Council- lor Vic Rudik said he thought the only people who could change aby- law on a condition of time was the Ontario Municipal Board. The Planning Board originally approved the erection of the an- tenna for a period of five• years only. Deputy - Reeve George Ashe said the lease on the land is only for five years. "They are not looking on this as the ultimate site, because as busi- ness and the munici- pality grows they in- tend to move the an- tenna to higher ground," said Mr. Ashe. Councillor Rudik said if the idea of putting up an antenna was not mentioned specifically among the permitted uses of commercial land then the "use is prohibited". The Council has ask- ed that the Board look back at an application by a local radio sta- tion on the scatting up of their antenna, be- cause they had the zo- ning changed on that piece of land only, when that by-law was amended. tion to the sanitary W . 0. g EN N ETT sewer connection. Make sure all traps O/B BRADLEY BROS. are properly primed; General Insurance -the weeping trappro- FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE posed installed could 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 have a screen inset- ted to make sure no On Highway Nc. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering further rodents enter the tiles; CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS -dig down to the weep- ing rile outside in se- lected spots and either poison or gas any ro- dents in these tiles. Air. Poulsson re- ports "These resi- dents have our entire sympathy in their ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 ing into their homes. plight and any possible sewer clearing e:quip- The Engineering De- assistance is being ment has further redu- partment has already provided. The pri- ced the probability of taken the action pro- vate drain system infestation of rats in posed by the County however, must be the sewer system, re - Health Unit and baited cleared of the exis- ports `tr. Poulsson the sanitary sewers ting rats and protec- but without the pri- but says this is not ted to prevent re -en- vale drain works be - the whole solution to try." ing fixed, rats could the problem. He says in addition stay indefinitely On Douglas Ave., to normal poison left avoiding the poison and rats have been able to on the benching of the travel for miles to ob- enter the weeping tiles manholes, the Town- Iain sustenance". through a dry tap, en- ship used a solution 'Once evicted they ter the basement of mortzene when will find the sanitary through illegal drain flushing the Douglas sewer a difficult place tile installation in the Ave. sewer. This poi- to survive in and woul crawl space, protected son was found very have to search for an - only by a thin coat of effective at the pre- have to search for concrete with holes vious Township Dump, another lateral con - through it. The present weeping nection where nesting In a report from Paul tile by-law, the in- possibilities exist. By Paulsson, Township sistence upon separ- that time, poisons, Engineer, he says ate storm and sani- floods and suffoca- there are four solu- tary connections in any tions may have taken tions to the problem. new installations, the a considerable toll of -pour a proper con- prohibition or garb- these obnoxious home- crete floor in the crawl age grinders and the less rodents", con - space, level with the acquisition of modern cludes Mr. Poulsson. existing concrete floor. This will permit the removal of the il- j Professional Directory legal weeping tile drains since these will not be required; -install a trap on the INSURANCE INSURANCE weeping tile cunnee- tion to the sanitary W . 0. g EN N ETT sewer connection. Make sure all traps O/B BRADLEY BROS. are properly primed; General Insurance -the weeping trappro- FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE posed installed could 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 have a screen inset- ted to make sure no On Highway Nc. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering further rodents enter the tiles; CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS -dig down to the weep- ing rile outside in se- lected spots and either poison or gas any ro- dents in these tiles. Air. Poulsson re- ports "These resi- dents have our entire sympathy in their ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 5th, 1971 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CgSNF pR Fgti� BS���P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR HO ME 13as BASELINE ROAD Toronto 699-1121 942.2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South I would like to take this opportunity to con- gratulate all the people on the many months of time and effort expended to bring forward such a magnificent plan for the first major sports and recreation complex to serve Southern On- tario. I know that you have all worked very hard to come up with this scheme which should be deserving of the support of all the people in the Province of Ontario. I know that with a great deal of hard work and effort, this will come to fruition. I look forward with a great deal of enthusiasm to watch this great complex go forward stage by stage for the people of Whitby and Southern Ontario. JOINT AGREEMENT ON NEW NATIONAL PARK Lands and Forests Minister Rene Brunelle has signed a Memorandum of Intent with the Federal Government which will create the first large national park in Ontario. Pukaskwa Na- tional Park, on the north shore of Lake Su- perior, will include 50 miles of rugged shoreline and take in a total of 735 square miles. The park will be developed as a wilderness recreation area for hiking, canoeing, nature study, camping and boating. There are no access roads at present, but a road will probably be developed from Highway 17 to near the mouth of the White River. LEGISLATIVE SCOREBOARD OF GOVERN- MENT BILLS: June 24 - JULY 28 BILL 80: The University of Toronto Act. 1971. Mr. White (London South) BILL 81: An Act to amend The Insurance Act. Mr. Wishart (Sault Ste. Marie) BILL 82: An Act to amend The Health Services In- surance Act, 1968-69. Mr. Bert Lawrence (Carleton East) BILL 83: An Act to amend The Judicature Act. Mr. Allan Lawrence (St. George) BILL 84: The Hotel Fire Safety Act, 1971. Mr. Allan Lawrence. BILL 85: An Act to repeal The Fort William Land Titles and Registry Act, 1917. Mr. Allan Law- rence. BILL 86: An Act to amend The Surrogate Courts Act. -Mr. Allan Lawrence. BILL 87: An Act to amend The County Courts Act. Mr. Allan Lawrence. :3ILL 88: An Act to amend The Farm Products Market- ing Act. Mr. Stewart (Middlesex North) ;3ILL 89: An Act to amend The Highway Improvement :pct. Mr. MacNaughton (Huron) 13ILL 90: An Act to Provide for the Protection of Per- sons in Industrial Establishments. Mr. Carton (Armourdale). 13ILL 91: An Act to Regulate the Handling and Use of 4ydrocarbons. Mr. Carton. 3ILL 92: An Act to amend The Workmen's Compensa- ion Act. Mr. Carton. :ILL 93: An Act to amend The Department of Energy .nd Resources Management Act. Mr. Kerr Halton West) ILL 94: An Act to Protect the Natural Environment. 1r. Kerr. SILL 95: An Act to amend The Conservation Authori- .-ies Act, 1968. Mr. Kerr. :ALL 96: An Act to amend The Agricultural Represen- atives Act. Mr. Stewart. 3ILL 97: An Act to amend The Ryerson Polytech- Acal Institute Act, 1962-63. Mr. White. BILL 98: The Department of Colleges and Universities Act, 1971. Mr. White. Stamping Out F% -, Lader Look for BP Oil Limited this summt•r alar John Harris of Bay Ridges on his operati,)::.:1 have inspected more than 200 BP stations in southern Ur.ta i f,,: i a: ..w~.,; -k and anything that offends the eye of the public and tick off or awara points accor dingiy on a chart resembling a golf score card. BILL 99: An Act to amend The Ontario Development Corporation Act, 1966. Mr. Grossman (St. Andrew -St. Patrick) BILL 100: An Act to amend The Northern Ontario De- velopment Corporation Act, 1970. Mr. Gross- man. BILL 101: An Act to amend The Liquor Control Act. Mr. Allan Lawrence. BILL 102: An Act to amend The Secondary Schools and Boards of Education Act. Mr. Welch (Lincoln) BILL 103: An Act to amend The Public Schodls Act. Mr. Welch. BILL 104: An Act to amend The Department of Education Act. Mr. Welch. BILL 105: An Act to amend The Schools Administration Act. Mr. Welch. BIL L 106: An Act to amend The Separate Schools Act. Mr. Welch. BILL 107: An Act to amend The Children's Boarding Homes Act. Mr. Wells (Scarborough North) BILL 108: An Act to repeal The Maternity Boarding Houses Act. Mr. Bert Lawrence. BILL 109: An Act to amend The Family Benefits Act, 1966. Mr. Wells. BILL 110: An Act to amend The Day Nurseries Act, 1966 Mr. Wells. BILL 111: An Act to amend The Corporations Tax Act. Mr. Winkler (Grey South) BILL 112: An Act to amend The Regional Municipal Grants Act, 1970. Mr. Bales (York Mills) BILL 113: An Act to amend The Regional Municipality of Ottawa - Carleton Act, 1968. Mr. Bales. BILL 114: An Act to amend The Regional Municipality of York Act, 1970, Mr. Bales. BILL 115: An Act to amend The District Municipality of Muskoka Act, 1970. Mr. Bales. BILL 116: An Act to amend The Regional Municipality of Niagara Act, 1968-69. Mr. Bales. BILL 117: An Act to regulate the Exploration and Dril- ling for, and the Production and Storage of Oil and Gas. Mr. Bernier. BILL 119: An Act to amend The Public Health Act. Mr. Bert Lawrence. BILL 12(.: An Act to regulate Pits and Quarries and to provide for their Rehabilitation. Mr. Ber- nier. BILL 49: An Act to amend The Securities Act, 1966. BILL 62: An Act to amend The Trustee Act. BILL 66: An Act to amend The Veneral Diseases Pre- vention Act. BILL 67: An Act to amend The Nursing Homes Act. 1966. BILL 71: An Act to amend The Liquor Licence Act. BILL 72: An Act to amend The Liquor Control Act. BILL 75: The Tile Drainage Act. BILL 76: An Act to authorize the Raising of Money on the Credit of the Consolidated Revenue Fund. BILL 77: An Act to amend The Ontario Universities Capital Aid Corporation Act, 1964. Western Ontario Division Trials Long f=ond, Centre Is- Holroyd; Senior La - land, Toronto, Ont. dies K-4 - Valda Sat. July 31st, 1971 Chambers, Sandy Fle- West Rouge Canoe ming, Linda Gordon, Club Results: Nancy Holroyd; Ju - FIRSTS: venile C-2 - Steve Senior Ladies K-1 - Coupland, Craig Mc - Nancy Holroyd; Junior Intyre; Juvenile K-4 - War Canoe - Rick Art Dryden, Simon Betts' Crew. Geller, Joe Kowel, SECONDS: Tom Mclndoe; Junior Juvenile C-1 - Steve C-4 - John Chretien, Coupland; Juvenile C- Craig Hillborn, Karl 4 - Steve Coupland, Korinek, Doug Strong; Craig McIntyre. Steve Senior K-4 - Craig Miller, Mike Stockfish Jobber, Peter Nei - Junior C-2 - Karl manis, Herb Wiseman Korinek, Doug Strong; Jim Wiseman; Ladies Junior K-2 - Craig War Canoe - Brian Jobber, Peter Neima- Petts' Crew. nis; Senior K-2 -Craig Jobber, Peter Nei- FOURTHS: manis; Bantam War Bantam C-4 - Ricky Canoe - Brian Petts' Fleming, Duncan Mc - Crew; Juvenile War Gregor, David Oille, Canoe - Rick Betts' Terry Parsons; Ju - Crew; Open War Ca- nior K-1 - Craig Job- noe - Rick Betts' Crew ber; Junior K-4 - THIRDS: Craig Jobber, Peter Senior Ladies K-2 - Neimanis, Herb Wise - Linda Gordon, Nancy -man, Jim Wiseman.