HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_07_03Highland Creek
Pet & Aquaria
Highland Creek Plaza
Agent for all
TETRA MIN Lines
10C per copy
Published by
Can -Tech Publications
Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$4 per yr. by mail
PRESCRIPTIONS?
Fanfare
Drugateria
SAVES YOU MONEY
Port Union and
Lawson Road
284-9229
More Industry
•
Comim!
Vol. 5 No. 27 West Hi11,Ontario Thurs. July 3rd, 1969
■ �vr��rr����v
Aposf
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
TICKerin,g IWP.
He Had 9 Weeks 4 Days In Hospital
Trade and Development Minister Stanley J.
Randall has announced that a $51,333 forgiv-
able loan will be granted to a newly -incorpor-
ated company, Convexco Limited, to build aplant
In Pickering Township.
The new company, formed to combine the oper-
ations of Fibre Conversion Company and Adroit
Molds Limted, both of Toronto, will build and
equip a 30,000 square foot plant on two acres of
1 and.
Six new jobs will be created as soon as the plant
is completed, fir. Randall said.
The company will manufacture plastic injection
molds, matress components and special machin-
ery for the mattress manufacturing trade.
The interest-free loan, granted under the pro-
vince's Equalization of Industrial Opportunity
Program, will not have to oe repaid provided
the company meets certain conditions over a
six-year period.
Mr. Randall said the company's decision to
expand into Pickering Township was heavily in-
fluenced by the availability of assistance under
the EIO program.
A forgivable loan of $233.333 will be granted
by the Ontario Development Corporation to Sup-
reme Aluminum Industries of Scarborough to
assist the firm in expanding into adjacent Pick-
ering Township.
Manufacturers of aluminum cooking utensils for
40 years, the company is unable to expand pro-
duction facilities at its present location. The
new Pickering Township plant will produce
teflon -coated aluminum utensils.
Trade and Development Minister Stanley J.
Randall said the company will construct and
equip a 54,000 square foot plant. Total cost
of the program is over $1,000.000.
The expansion will create 43 new jobs initially
and a further 27 jobs within five years.
The interest-free loan, granted under the Pro-
vince's Equalization of Industrial Opportunity
program for slower growth areas, will not have
to be repaid provided the company meets certain
conditions over a six-year period.
Two Injured In
Camper Car Crash
A camper trailer
parked on Brock Rd.
was demolished last
Saturday when hit by
a car driven by Issac
D. Wilson, of 1284
York Mills Rd., Don
Mills.
Injured in the acci-
dent was Jeanette
Beaulieu, 15, of X13
Krosno Blvd. who was
selling strawberries.
A parked car owned by
Morris Shaw, of 1624
Brock St., Whitby was
also damaged.
The camper trailer
was being pulled by
a car driven by James
Schroeder, 6914 Get-
tysberg Dr., Sylvania,
Ohio.
Mr. Wilson was re-
leased from the Ajax
Hospital after being
treated for face cuts.
Miss Beaulieu suf-
fered a broken right
wrist and multiple a-
brasions.
Fire Siren May Be A Thing Of The Past
by Marjorie Poole
The loud wail of the main fire siren soon
will be a thing of the past in Pickering.
The fire department has gone to a new vol-
unteer alert system called Plectron. This is
a system where a unit is in the home of a vol-
unteer so the tone goes right into the house
and is immediately followed by a voice signal.
Now, when there is a fire call, the siren is
set off and as Chief Don Lynde said, "Every-
one for a mile or mile and a half around knows
we have a fire call." He noted that this dist-
urbs the neighbourhood, especially at night.
The department is not intending to order a siren
for the new fire hall.
The new system is installed in eight homes.
When a call comes through the fireman leaves
directly for the fire and the wives of these men
call two other men into action. The department
has 24 men, 10 permanent and 14 who are vol-
unteer.
The eight units are transistorized and mobile.
They cost the department less than $2,000 which
means the taxpayers of Pickering paid .05 mills
each for the new system.
Chief Lynde said the ideal system would be
to have 2 -way radios. However these units cost
$800 each.
Both Ajax and Burlington have the same type
of system. They find them very effective. The
system in Burlington is made up of 80-90 units.
Another system that could have been used in
Pickering is a telephone one. There is such a
system in Trenton but it costs $3,300 a year
to operate. The system in Pickering costs less
and as Chief Lynde pointed out "we own the
system."
In future, the new system can be used to
dispatch the rescue crew, and it is set up so
different units can be plugged into and even-
tually the department can be as selective as
desired.
The system was tested last week and it looks
like it is going to be effective. The department
will have better knowledge after it has been
used over the next two months. It will be test-
ed on a regular pattern about twice a month.
Chief Lynde noted that they have to be dip-
lomatic and not test too many times, though.
After all the department relies on the wives
to paras on the calls and he wants to keep their
support.
Eight year old Jimmy Bilow of 748 Krosno Blvd., Bay Ridges, has just
Half B
returned home after nine weeks and four days in Scarborough Centenary
Hospital with a broken leg he sustained in an auto accident in front of his
house. He was glad to be back home last Thursday, although his mother
Home
finds that it is just a little difficult to keep him inactive and rest his leg.
Neighbours and friends poured gifts, toys and affection on him while in
urns
hospital. Mrs. Bilow says that the nurses were "marvelous" too. Last
Friday, Jimmy went to his school, Sir John A. Macdonald Public School to
A home under cons-
say goodbye to his teacher and collect his report card. It was the last day
truction on Sherwood
of school, but he would rather have been there all of these past weeks.
Ave. in the Village of
Pickering burned last
Seated above with Jimmy are his two active sisters - Jackie, 12, (left)
and Jo -Anne, 11, (right). Both girls are POST sales carriers and very good
week.
at their work, too. (Photo - Bob Watson).
The house was only
framed in, so damage
was estimated at about
$2,000. It was one of
a few homes being
few
12 Win Ontario Scholarships
built into a new sub-
division. The Picker-
SEE PAGE FIVE
ing Fire Department
assisted at the blaze.
-***
Trade and Development Minister Stanley J.
Randall has announced that a $51,333 forgiv-
able loan will be granted to a newly -incorpor-
ated company, Convexco Limited, to build aplant
In Pickering Township.
The new company, formed to combine the oper-
ations of Fibre Conversion Company and Adroit
Molds Limted, both of Toronto, will build and
equip a 30,000 square foot plant on two acres of
1 and.
Six new jobs will be created as soon as the plant
is completed, fir. Randall said.
The company will manufacture plastic injection
molds, matress components and special machin-
ery for the mattress manufacturing trade.
The interest-free loan, granted under the pro-
vince's Equalization of Industrial Opportunity
Program, will not have to oe repaid provided
the company meets certain conditions over a
six-year period.
Mr. Randall said the company's decision to
expand into Pickering Township was heavily in-
fluenced by the availability of assistance under
the EIO program.
A forgivable loan of $233.333 will be granted
by the Ontario Development Corporation to Sup-
reme Aluminum Industries of Scarborough to
assist the firm in expanding into adjacent Pick-
ering Township.
Manufacturers of aluminum cooking utensils for
40 years, the company is unable to expand pro-
duction facilities at its present location. The
new Pickering Township plant will produce
teflon -coated aluminum utensils.
Trade and Development Minister Stanley J.
Randall said the company will construct and
equip a 54,000 square foot plant. Total cost
of the program is over $1,000.000.
The expansion will create 43 new jobs initially
and a further 27 jobs within five years.
The interest-free loan, granted under the Pro-
vince's Equalization of Industrial Opportunity
program for slower growth areas, will not have
to be repaid provided the company meets certain
conditions over a six-year period.
Two Injured In
Camper Car Crash
A camper trailer
parked on Brock Rd.
was demolished last
Saturday when hit by
a car driven by Issac
D. Wilson, of 1284
York Mills Rd., Don
Mills.
Injured in the acci-
dent was Jeanette
Beaulieu, 15, of X13
Krosno Blvd. who was
selling strawberries.
A parked car owned by
Morris Shaw, of 1624
Brock St., Whitby was
also damaged.
The camper trailer
was being pulled by
a car driven by James
Schroeder, 6914 Get-
tysberg Dr., Sylvania,
Ohio.
Mr. Wilson was re-
leased from the Ajax
Hospital after being
treated for face cuts.
Miss Beaulieu suf-
fered a broken right
wrist and multiple a-
brasions.
Fire Siren May Be A Thing Of The Past
by Marjorie Poole
The loud wail of the main fire siren soon
will be a thing of the past in Pickering.
The fire department has gone to a new vol-
unteer alert system called Plectron. This is
a system where a unit is in the home of a vol-
unteer so the tone goes right into the house
and is immediately followed by a voice signal.
Now, when there is a fire call, the siren is
set off and as Chief Don Lynde said, "Every-
one for a mile or mile and a half around knows
we have a fire call." He noted that this dist-
urbs the neighbourhood, especially at night.
The department is not intending to order a siren
for the new fire hall.
The new system is installed in eight homes.
When a call comes through the fireman leaves
directly for the fire and the wives of these men
call two other men into action. The department
has 24 men, 10 permanent and 14 who are vol-
unteer.
The eight units are transistorized and mobile.
They cost the department less than $2,000 which
means the taxpayers of Pickering paid .05 mills
each for the new system.
Chief Lynde said the ideal system would be
to have 2 -way radios. However these units cost
$800 each.
Both Ajax and Burlington have the same type
of system. They find them very effective. The
system in Burlington is made up of 80-90 units.
Another system that could have been used in
Pickering is a telephone one. There is such a
system in Trenton but it costs $3,300 a year
to operate. The system in Pickering costs less
and as Chief Lynde pointed out "we own the
system."
In future, the new system can be used to
dispatch the rescue crew, and it is set up so
different units can be plugged into and even-
tually the department can be as selective as
desired.
The system was tested last week and it looks
like it is going to be effective. The department
will have better knowledge after it has been
used over the next two months. It will be test-
ed on a regular pattern about twice a month.
Chief Lynde noted that they have to be dip-
lomatic and not test too many times, though.
After all the department relies on the wives
to paras on the calls and he wants to keep their
support.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 3rd, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every l hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Untario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Project Time
It is 102 years since Confederation and only
two years since Canada celebrated a centennial
with fervour enthusiasm and passion. Where has
our 1967 national feeling gone?
Well, it is still there but no national cele-
bration program is activating a country packed
full of eager Canadians ready to dogreatthings.
No Expo is bringing all parts of the country
together. Oh, there are some small programs
bringing handfuls of students from one part to
another. But this country needs leadership to
give it yearly incentives to express its nation-
alism.
The leadership should come from Ottawa, from
our national government. We suggest that Prime
Minister Trudeau seize the initiative and come
up with a national program which will inspire
all citizens to participate. He could select a
town in New Brunswick, for example . as the
"1970 Project". Besides a budget composed of
federal and provincial money, volunteers of
young people, could be encouraged to partici-
pate in the remaking of a community.
Of course, a pian would have to be made first -
the town would have to WANT to be helped. The
houses could be remade or reconditioned, fac-
tories moved in to take up the unemployment
slack, the local people trained to take over all
the jobs. The whole scheme would have to be
done in one year. Next year another area would
receive the nation's assistance.
We would suggest that youth should be given
every opportunity to use its imagination, talent
and energy to spur on the scheme.
This is the time to use our country's energies
to turn pent-up nationalism into projects of
which we can all be proud.
Much of these national projects could be in
economically depressed areas where our poor
are gathered and no private industry is willing
to go because it is uneconomic. The whole pro-
gram would be to keep the people from going
to the big cities and the inevitable welfare rolls.
After alp, there is really nothing which can't
be done anywhere given money and enthusiasm.
'Ne would like people in other countries to
refer to Canada nut as country famousfor snow,
Mounties and (,)uints but a place where patriotic
fervour is direeted to improving the conditions
of the poor.
- - I
_L
or
o �
"Driving or walking, Merten always has to be the first
one away from a stop light."
Industrial Develop
by Councillor
The big news in Pickering Township duringthe
1 ast couple of weeks has been the announcements
regarding the new corporate citizens who will
settle in the Township. Some industry isat last
coming our way.
Announcements regarding other industries lo-
cating in the Township will soon be made, so that
this will be a good year for industrial growth.
As Horn Elevator Ltd., Supreme Aluminum and
Convexco are the first major industries in our
area, it is only natural they have attracted a
lot of publicity, and there may be some confus-
ion as to what in real terms this industry means
to the Township.
Firstly, we are deeply grateful that these new
Industrial residents have chosen our Township. It
Is the habit of industry to locate where other
good industry is expanding and it is not too much
to expect that this is the beginning of an indust-
rial cycle for Pickering Township. We possess
the largest undeveloped areaof industrial land in
the whole of the Golden Horseshoe, and sooner
or later industry had to find its way here. Solid,
stable, companies which command the asset
strength of Horn Elevator and Supreme Al-
uminum Industries add prestige to the Township,
and new dynamic companies with the rapid growth
potential of Convexco add that dash of colour on
the industrial scene which is always welcome.
Secondly, we can measure these three com-
panies in dollars and cents on our tax rolls. They
represent a total square foot area of 204,000
and at current commercial tax rates (plus bus-
iness tax) this will yield approximately $68,000
in revenue. When the cost of the Industrial
Commissioner and his department is subtracted
f rom this the net revenue to the Township will
approximate $50,000. This is equal to about
$1.60 for each head of population in the Township.
Expressing it another way it is equal to the
total tax generated from around 90 homes
currently assessed at about $21,000. Itisgreat-
er than the total yearly cost of our debt retire-
ment on the industrial land we have purchased.
Probably more importantly, It is greater than
the yearly debt retirement on the proposed arena
and the proposed pool combined, assuming a 20
year amortization. Thus, by any of these meas-
ures the addition of this industry to the Town-
ship is very important.
Unfortunately, financial matters are not just
this simple. The 5uJldings are not yet erected
and thus it will be well into 1970 beforethe total
effect of the assessment will be felt.
Also it must be remembered that the amount
of tax generated by these industries cannot be
dealt with in absolute terms. The major part
of the tax will go towards the county board of
education and Pickering Twp, will now begin
paying for the education of Ajax children just
as Ajax with its industry is now hoping to
pay for the education of the children in Pick-
ering Township. As I indicated during my re-
cent oudget speech ,the year 1970 will be a
better year for Pickering Township urban resi-
dents than any recent tax year we have exper-
ienced. On the asset side of the ledger will be
the relief we will gain from the equalization of
the primary level of education, plus the new
industrial assessment, plus the more equal
assessment garied from the reassessment of
properties. On the debit side of the ledger we
will face some stiff union bargaining, added cost
of government and the additional cost of some
increased service which had to be delayed this
year. However. on balance, this new industry
ment
John Kruger
coming into the Township should help us tokeep
our tax rate under reasonable control, and I
anticipate the previous disparity between the
Township and Ajax tax rates will largely dis-
appear in 1970. Our present Residential to In-
dustrial ratio is 90 to 10 and the new industry
will, of course, improve this considerably.
Who deserves the credit for all this? One local
newspaper has stated categorically it was the
Reeve and Deputy Reeve. Not only is this untrue
(the Deputy Reeve was absent from Canadawhen
final negotiations were made on the Horn
Elevator deal) but such publicity must be em-
barrassing to both these officials. It is an insult
to the many people who jointly combined their
talents to bring about these events.
A senior executive of Horn Elevator made it
quite plain to the press that it was the Industrial
Commissioner of Pickering Township who
deserved the credit for Horn locating in the
Township.
The insistence of Pickering Township Council
to gain Ontario Development Corporation loans,
and the pressure we applied to our local mem-
ber, Mr. Bill Newman, to assist in gettingthese
loans also helped. No doubt, Mr. Newman
played his part. So did other members of the
Township staff, as well as private citizens.
The list of people who helped is endless. Also
let us not forget our previous Reeve Cliff Lay -
cox. The building which no doubt attracted Horn
Elevator to Pickering Township was built during
the term of Mr. Laycox, and Supreme Aluminum
was located in the Township when Mr. Laycox
was Reeve. If we are going to throw praise
let us admit honestly that everything which Mr.
Laycox did wasn't all bad.
The time has come to stop worrying about try -
Ing to gain political advantage from these events.
If credit is due to anybody it is due to these in-
dustries who showed faith in PickeringTownship
by settling in our midst.
� vu. ZoCZ) nU 1413f1pUl(]
(Extracts from a speech by the Hon. John
M unro, Minister of National Health and Welfare,
to the International Council of Nurses).
What I am suggesting though is that the nursing
profession as a whole shouldn't be dependent
on hospital work in the same way as an infant
depends upon the umbilical cord. The figures
do show a rather high correlation between
nursing and hospitals. There are over 130,000
registered nurses in Canada, and I note that
only about 5 per cent of them are in public
health work. Yet, to a large extent, I believe
that the latter direction is where the future
lies. I, and many health officials, at any rate,
feel it lies to a greater extent outside the active
care hospital than at present.
Unfortunately, public health work has tended
to pick-up a baa name. Perhaps that is a fault
of restriction in terms and areas of practice.
So I'll make my definitions clear. Public health
should mean health care provided to the public
at large.
Let there be no doubt that such care is needed.
There are the gaps I have already cited. In
k.nange
addition, a little rule of thumb that I have men-
tioned to other groups before is very instruc-
tive. We estimate that of 1,000 people who need
medical attention, 275 actually get to see a
doctor, and only 10 ever get assigned to a
hospital. Now not all of the other 990 not ad-
mitted need hospital treatment. But the 725
who don't see a physician should see somebody
who knows something about sickness and its
correction.
Somehow or other, this ratio has got to be
set into a better balance. One of the best ways
that it can be, is through greater public health
work, not only by nurses, but by all types of
physicians, as well as other health personnel.
But if public health has too much of the con-
notation of immunization clinics and even more
staggering amounts of paper work, we could call
the process: community care. This meansleav-
ing the active bed ward to go out into the field
and discover cases of need, perhaps in time to
treat them before they wind up in these very
active -care beds.
something for the
Ladles
Nurses Walk
To Get Monitor
The tendencyforpre-
mature infants to stop
breathing at intervals
has bee recognized
for many years as one
of the problems in nur-
sing these little ones
through to full matur-
ity. The dangers atten-
dant upon prolonged
cessation of breathing
have been suspected,
but recent research
has suggested this as
an important cause of
nervous system dam-
age in surviving pre-
matures. Such damage
could result in cereb-
ral palsy, mental re-
tardation, etc.
Advances in medical
electronics have res-
ulted in equipment
which will record or
"monitor" both the in-
fant's heart beat and
breathing. Should the
respirations become
irregular, or stop be-
yond a certain inter-
val of time, an alarm
device brings a nurse
to the infant's side to
initiate breathing a-
gain. The importance
of such a monitor in
the up-to-date nursery
cannot be over-estim-
ated.
It had been the hope
of the Nursery staff
at Scarborough Cent-
enary Hospital that
such an instrument
could be purchased.
However, the current
cut-back in Govern-
ment spending for hos-
pitals has made post-
ponement of this ex-
penditure necessary.
Nevertheless, the de-
dicated young women
who care for the pre-
matures are not to be
denied. On July 12th,
they are planning a
"Monitor Marathon" a
20 mile walk to pub-
licize their concern
for their little char-
ges. On behalf of the
coming generation of
children they are ask-
ing you to supp-
ort their cause, eith-
er by sponsoring them
'for the walk , or by
direct donations. Who
knows, the child who
is protected may be
your own, or your
grandchild.
Such equipment is ex-
pensive. For this, and
other special items
such as an infant res-
pirator, special incub-
ators etc., the nurses
have set an objective
of $6, 000.
Offers to sponsor a
walker at so much per
mile, or direct don-
ations may be tele-
phoned to the Area
Control Centre on the
Nursery Floor, Tele-
phone #284-8131, Lo-
cal 339. Cheques may
be made out to Scar-
borough C e n t e n a r y
Hospital, Nursery Fu-
nd. Sponsors and don-
ors will be directly
contacted by Volun-
teers. The donations
are tax deductible, and
a receipt will be for-
warded.
THREE LITTLE FISHES
Private schuul fur Children
DAY NURSERY - NURSERY SCHOOL -KINDERGARTEN
Our school with bright, moovrn classrooms. wwacelledplaygrousds
and trained, competent staff. provides the Weal atmosphere for your
child to gwc*lve pre-school educatwn or Ktndergartem
SUMMER PROGRAM
for children up to 7 years. may be for oat week or more during
July sad August. This wtu provide a pieauat and meaningful tster-
lude in your child's vacation period.
KINDERGARTEN
for children who will +e S by December 31st. flus program is
directed _y a Primary Specialist rd provides the very nest in
Kindergarten training. Can be combined with Uay Nursery program
at the same rate. '
293-6846
0
Young, Slim
I'RItiTEU I'ATTERN
A sliver of seams outlines a
look of new slenderness, neer
height for you. So very simple,
so very easy-going in linen or
shantung weaves.
Printed Pattern 4523. Half
Sizes 121i. 141Z. 164, 181,z.
20%. 22tz. 241ft.Size l6y (Dust
37) takes 25t yards 35 -inch.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS itiSel in
coins (no stamps. please) for
each pattern — add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 3e sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.Ltd.
Pattern Dept.60 Front
St. West, Toronto.
OVER IAA NEW FASHIONS
close as your mailbox in new
Spring -Summer Pattern Cata-
log. Free pattern coupon. SOr.
New' INSTANT SERVING
Book. Save hours — cut. At.
sew modern. expert way. Over
500 pictures. Only $1.
Buying rhubarb.)
Home economists at
Macdonald Institute,
University of Guelph,
remind you to choose
stalks pink to rosy red,
fresh and firm. Small
or medium stalks are
usually more tender
Thurs. July 3rd, 1969 THE POST Page 3
Meets Pen Pal After 16 Years
Two pen pals who
have been writing for
16 years and have only
seen each other once,
for one hour, were un-
ited for a three week
visit last Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Wichler,
5 Ivan Rd., West Hill,
lived in South Africa
when she was a child.
In one of the child-
ren's newspapers she
read about a club which
offered pen pals names
to write to.
Mrs. Wichler began
correspondence with
Mrs. Rosaling Harr-
ison in England. They
have written each
other every week since
for the past 16 years.
As Mrs. Wichler put
it, "We used to write
about kittens and kid's
stuff.
"Now we write about
our own kids and com-
plain about our hus-
bands", she added
laug'ling.
When Mrs. Wichler
came to Canada eight
years ago, she visit-
ed with her pen pal in
England for one hour.
Now Mrs. Harrison
and her family are in
Canada for a three
week visit with Mrs.
Wichler and her fam-
il�+.
It is like having a
Women Of
The Moose
Get Officers
The Installation of
Officers of Scarbor-
ough Chapter 1450,
Women of the Moose,
was held on June 21st
at Scarborough Moose
Manor under the dir-
ection of Installing
Officer Fellow Mery
Tate. He was assisted
by Installing Chaplain
Fellow Len Clark, In-
stalling Guide Fellow
Danny Lennon, and In-
stalling Pianist Marg-
aret Austin.
Officers installed for
the Chapter year 1969-
70 were- Senior Reg-
ent Rowena Tate, Jun-
ior Graduate Regent
Sally Chapelle, Junior
Regent Grace Powell,
Chaplain Bea Mitchell,
Recorder Reta Lamb-
ert, Treasurer Jean
(Continued on Pg.10)
MUST VAHOUE IS
CATE PREMISES NOW! COMING DOWE REGRET WN FORS NEW APARTMENTS.
500 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY
ALL AT SACRIFICE PRICES! MOVING OUT SALE - PRICED FROM $20 EACH.
INCLUDING LUX. FRAMES - BY 1S REST IfNnwm ARMTr.
LANDSCAPES • SEASCAPES e MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY&
SPAIN • STILL LIFE • WINTER SCENES * SKYLINES a NUDES • IMPRESSIONISTS e ETC.
COME IN NOW! YOU BUY THE BA26AINS OF YOUR LIFE. THIS IS IT! OUR FINAL, B166EST SALE OF, THE YEAR
(SORRY) ALL SALES ARE FINAL. NO EXCHANGE. NO REFUNDS. ONLY LIMITED TIME LEFT
,19
WATCH FOR OUR NEW OPENING SOON! OUONG'S GALLERY, 1843 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST,
crannnsnudt-u dw,e.., d a -Fat
sister come over, I Mrs. Wichler who un -
feel so close to her," til two years ago lived
said Mrs. Wichler. on Dogwood Ave. in
Mrs. Harrison brou- Scarborough is marr-
ght her husband, Don, ied to John, and has
and her two girls, aged two children, a boy,
three and one with her. four, and a girl, three.
--
STM09099
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
ARP a a it -A a AN
Chase & Son born Save 300
Coffee All Purpose Grind 69
1 1j. Sag
Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullet)
oz. in
Small Eggs yours carton 29C
Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts lb. $1 a09
U.S. No. 1 Salmon Flesh
Jumbo size 45 $ 00
Canfeloupes 5 for a
Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
Birthday Cakes !�_
Wedding Cakes I"-A-Z-'a�'
Black Forest Cakes
OVEN FRESH=:
T--' A . - yy.' i � Jl
White Bread ,, ;
5 loaves for $1.10
Reg. 2-C each No Deliveries U., -;prc.a!s.
Bay Ridges Bakery
Sar Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COU1tSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For wonting
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m,
to 7 p.m.
' HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED " QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663
The one and only '
weight Watchers
NEW MEMBERS —
TWO NEW
START ANYTIME
LOCATIONS
AT ANY CLASS
Opening Thurs. July 10,
Every Thurs. 7:30-9.30p.m.
Kill. WON"
BL ANTYR E
and TEEMS
PUBLIC SC HOO L
290 Blantyre Ave.
NO COMTTRACTS
( North of Kingston Rd.,
East of Victoria Park Ave.)
RMMMTMf3.OR
Every Wed: 7:30-9:30 P. In.
WEEI<LYg2AG
ST. GEORGE'S
Mailhftwt�fiatsbaRag T
ANGLICAN C HU RC H
3765 St. Clair Ave. E.
( West of Kingston Rd.)
For imformation
CII 789-7616 .
Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
Birthday Cakes !�_
Wedding Cakes I"-A-Z-'a�'
Black Forest Cakes
OVEN FRESH=:
T--' A . - yy.' i � Jl
White Bread ,, ;
5 loaves for $1.10
Reg. 2-C each No Deliveries U., -;prc.a!s.
Bay Ridges Bakery
Sar Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COU1tSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For wonting
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m,
to 7 p.m.
' HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED " QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 3rd, 1969
' ................................................:...............................
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Y Kc, Books
Soap Box Derby
An enthusiastic group of spectators was on
hand to watch the West Rouge Kiwanis Soap
Box Derby and admire the decorated bikes,
trikes, doll carriages and carts on Sat. June
21st.
First prize winner in the Senior Division of
the Soap Box Derby was Mike Forsythe, who
was presented with a full set of golf clubs.
In Second place was B. Cyr, and Steve Lock-
hart placed third.
In the Junior Division first prize was won by
Bruce Scheottler, which consisted of a com-
plete fishing tackle set. Tim Purkiss carne
in second and Jim Parsons was third. Second
and third prize winners in both divisions rec-
eived transistor radios. Trophies. made up in
the form of miniature cars. were also pres-
ented to the boys. Danny Haigh was awarded
$10.00 for having the Best Decorated Car.
In the Decorated Bicycle Contest the winn-
ers were: Girls- 1st Sharon Stacey
2nd Heather Gordon
Boys - 1st Tim Stacey
2nd David Large
Junior Bikes- Jim Kelly
Tricycles - Dennis Large
Doll Carriages- 1st Patty Samis
2nd Patty Gladding
Many thanks are due to the W. R. Kiwanis
for their splendid efforts on behalf of the young-
sters in our area.
Canoe Club
West Rouge has a very good Canoe Club this
year and everyone is looking forward to our
own Regatta which takes place Sat. July 12th
For a day of thrills and excitement plan to
be in the cheering section for this import-
ant event.
On Sun. June 29th the Canada Games Trials were
held, and on Tues. July 1st the Dominion Day
regatta took place, both at Centre Island.
Hope to have details of these events next
week.
B arbe que
On June 17th the Girl Guide and Brownie
leaders of the Pickering Southwest District got
together to exchange ideas and enjoy a Bar-
beque at the home of Mrs. Marg der Stepan-
ian, Ravine Park Cres.
Camp Trip
Fifty-two Scouts and Cubs from West Rouge
enjoyed a week -end camp trip June 20 - 22 nd
at Presquile Park. While there they visited
the splendid museum at the campsite, explor-
ed nature trails and worked on various handi-
crafts, besides eating wonderful food.
They were accompanied on the trip by Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Stashans, Mr. Mac Babbin and
Mr. Dave Allan. Mrs. Stashans was in charge
of the Handicrafts , while all cooking, includ-
ing a turkey dinner, was done by Mr. and
Mrs. Don Armstrong and Dr. Gordon Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. George Butcher were also pr-
esent, and conducted special services on Sun -
d ay.
It was a wonderful experience for these lucky
boys, and many thanks are due to their lead-
ers and other parents who helped to make
the week -end such an outstanding success.
Sail -In
The boating activities sponsored by the French-
man's Bay Yacht Club on Sat. June 21st att-
racted a large crowd and a great time was
had by all.
Among those from West Rouge who took part
were Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Dan Rossem and
family, and Jean and Bernie Boutet and fam-
ily who are the proud owners of a new sail
boat. One incident they didn't expect and which
they found rather unnerving was being involv-
ed in rescue operations when three teenagers
in a light aluminum boat got into difficulties.
The Boutets, although new to sailing, were
able to assist the boys who, were not wearing
life jackets.
School Closing
There was a great air of excitement at West
Rouge School on Fri. June 27th. Regular school
work was all but forgotten and classroom
3 DAY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
PARAGON OFFICE EQUIPMENT
4411 Kingston Road
AT THE CORNER OF KINGSTON ROAD & LAWRENCE AVE. E., WEST HILL
Stock of stationary & office egripment to be cleared to bare walls.
Photo Copiers NOW ;29.95
All Stationary
Columnar Rooks a Pods;
Scotch Tape;
Acceuntoots Work Shoots;
Filo Folders;
Cash Rocerd a Order Rooks;
Clip Boards;
flanging Folders;
Lodgertiodors;
Various Receipt Books;
P
Carbon Paper;
Writing Pods;
Refills;
Band Paper,
Staples;
Newsprint.
Fans.
Office Equipment
Greatly Reduced
New end sod Electrics Manua ITyporrriters;
Dry Ph oto Copyieg Meebiso; Add ieg a Multiplying
Electric Machines; Z, 3 A 4 Door Filing Cabinets;
board Room Table, Desks; Rei *story Mimeograph
Machine; Executive a Stenographer Chairs;
Rotolite Thermematic Blueprint
Developing Machine. ChoquoWriting Machine;
Etc. Etc.
Store Fixtures •Wall Display Steads • ContralsleadDisplayStands
• Disposal Cans • Counters
HOURS 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
parties were the order of the day.
The Staff, too , were in a party mood and
during Coffee Break presentations were made
to those who were getting married or leav-
ing the school.
Mr. G. Charles, Principal, thanked all the
staff members for their fine work during
the past school year. In expressing his app-
reciation for the valued assistance given him
by Mr. Don Real, Vice -Principal, he men-
tioned his regret that Mr. Real was leav-
ing West Rouge, but wished him every success
in his new position as Principal of a school
in Napanee.
Also leaving West Rouge School are Mrs.
Vera Dash who will be teaching at the School
for the Deaf in Toronto, Miss Eleanor Hier-
lihy and bliss Dorothy McLean. With them go
the Best Wishes of West Rouge for continued
success in their careers.
Good Wishes and much happiness to Miss
Faye Chalmers and Miss Dorothy McLean
who will be married this summer.
Special Tours.
Each week -end during the summer the Pick-
ering Nuclear Power Station will feature
bus tours of the construction site. During
the week individuals may visit the station any
day from 9:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Arrangements
for groups may be made by calling 282-5781.
Summer Playgrounds
There will be summer playground programs
for children aged 6-12 at West Rouge and
Woodlands Schools. Registration Day was July
2nd but if you missed out due to the holiday
week -end, or would like more information,
please call 942-4169.
Successful Exhibition Successful Exhibition
The recent Industrial and Commercial Ex-
hibition entitled "Index '69" which was held
in Ajax was a great success and it is hoped
that this will be an annual event. Over 1800
adults paid to view the various displays and
booths in the Ajax Arena.
School Field Day
Congratulations to Vaughan Williard Public
School, who won the most points in the Jun-
ior Division, and co West Rouge who won the
Intermediate category at the Track & Field
Meet held on June 19th at West Rouge School
grounds. Pennants were awarded to the two
schools.
More complete details may be found else-
where in the paper.
Swimming Lessons
For children taking Swimming Lessons at
Ady Pool, buses will leave the schools in West
Rouge as follows:
West Rouge School - Monday 9:45 a.m, and
11:45 am.
Wm. G. Davis School - Monday 10.45 am.
Please be at the schools on time as buses
will leave promptly. Entrance fees are to
be paid at the gate.
School Library
During the past school year several ladies
in our area have served as Volunteer Lib-
rarians at West Rouge School. On closing
day Mr. G. Charles, Principal, expressed the
thanks of the school staff to those who had
assisted in this way. A letter of thanks was
also sent by the Ontario County Board of
Education to all volunteers.
L acrosse
This is Minor Lacrosse Week in Canada.
The Pee Wee Dairy Foods 2nd Annual Tour-
nament takes place in Oshawa on Sat. July
5th and Sun . July 6th at the Civic Auditor-
ium.
Sat July 12th is Lacrosse Day in Ajax and a
number of games are scheduled to commence
at 1:00 p.m. in the Ajax Arena. Playing will
be Tykes, Novices, Pee Wee, Bantam and Mid-
get Divisions. All parents and friends are
invited to attend and support these young Lac-
rosse players.
Drivers Take Care!
Once more school is out and happy girls
and boys are everywhere, running, jumping,
riding bikes, chasing balls, and not always
being as careful as they should. Drivers -
especially new license holders - are urged
to be extra cautious when using residential
streets. And, children - you be careful too!
Have a good summer with no accidents.
T hors. July 3rd, 1969
THE POST Page 5
PICKERING HIGH SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Paul Rundle, Janice Bryant, Jim Miller, Catharina Walters, Grant Taylor, Elaine Taguchi, Mike Curtis.
DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Lynn Kerfoot, Joey Pomanti, Gordon McMehen, Grace Powell, Susan Annis.
Leo Club President Inducted
President-elect Greg McKechnie of the newly orgariz
Pickering LEO club is formally inducted by District Governur :art Chambers
at the inaugural banquet which took plact recently. The club has develop-
ed from the Young People's Drop -In Centre at Peace LutheranChurch,
Bay Ridges, and has been under the direction of Lion Alban Ward and Lion
President Harry Locke of the Rouge Hill- Pickering Lions Club.
The Leo Club is a new Youth Activity sponsored by Lions International.
It is open to young men from 15 to 20 years,affording an opportunity to in-
itiate community service projects of their own choosing. LEO stands for
Leadership, Experience, and Opportunity.
OUR STORY
Low Prices, high volume,
small Profit. Bride choice,
top trade-in allowance,
cheap courtesy can, good
service, easy poking,
honest staff, truly recon-
ditioned used cars, short
ads to save you money.
0
ft
f do line Cbroa Dealers
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
Service 757-1135
Soles 759-4137
Geared To Income
Rent Planned
More than half the
tenants of eight former
Housing Authority of
Toronto developments
will have rents red-
uced this month it has
been announced by the
Ontario Housing Corp-
oration.
The rent reductions
for 754 of the 1364 ten-
ants in the eight limit-
ed dividend projects
are the result of the
Corporation Convert-
ing the fixed rents pre-
viously used to the rent
geared - to - income
scale which applies at
11 other OHC housing
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Home
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
developments.
Instead of paying a
fixed rent for the type
of apartment they
occupy tenants will
now pay rents based
on their monthly in-
come regardless of the
size of the unit.
Conversion to the
rent geared to income
scale means that many
tenants who are sub-
sisting on low incomes
will have their rents
out as much as $65 a
month effective June
1st.
The rent reductions
are retroactive but re-
cent increases for
those of the $4,027 to
$10,400 bracket will
not take effect until
Aug. 1st.
Only 135 of the total
population will have an
increase of more than
$50.
Tenants will receive
letters explaining the
rent change and the
amount of their new
rent.
The rent changes do
Five students at Dunbarton High School and seven at Pickering High
School have attained 80% in grade 13 and therefore will' be awarded
Ontario Scholarships.
At Dunbarton, Lynn Kerfoot, Joey Pomand, Gordon McMehen, Grace
Powell and Susan Annie were the top students, but the marks were not
released by the school.
Paul Rundle with 84.3 7, was top scholar at Pickering High School, followed
by Jim Miller with 83.69, Janice Bryant with 83.6%, Catharina Walters
'. 1,,;,, Elaine Taguchi
Grant Taylor
and Mike Curtis Announcement
A _lowout can put a:.
rupt end to your
3rivingg pleasure, says
Ontario Motor
ague. If a tire sud-
_ -lows, maintain
firm grip o-- the
:e;,ring wheel; keep
t`.e car in gear and
apply the rakes eas-
ily and gradually until
you've got control.
Professional safety
techniques like these
will always help to
'Bran'Em Back
Alive' .
not apply to the Regent
Park North Project
which had already
switched to the rent
geared - to - income
scale when OHC took
over its administra-
tion at the beginning of
the year.
PINE:
HILL
V
We are a> _ -; announce the appointment
of XI r. C r. I &Kc to our sales staff.
Mr. Peake has aeen a sales representative
for the past 15 years for a local dry cleaning
firm.
He is looking forward to serving his former
customers and friends.
Pine Hill Auto Lid.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
(at Kennedy Rd.) 291-3743
Our Readers Are Loyal!
It is just two years ago that we began to publish the PICKERING
POST (formerly BAY WEEKLY REPORTER) and the success of
the POST has been outstanding.
Starting with a small, unknown paid list of subscribers, our
carrier boys and girls have built up their customers to a grand
total of over 1100.
This achievement can be measured by the fact that the POST
is being SOLD in areas which receive many FREE copies of two
other newspapers.
Why Do People Continue
to buy the Pickerng Post?
Because
1. It is a well laid out, easy to read newspaper.
2. It contains lots of interesting local news.
3. It is a provocative and thought -producing newspaper.
Join the thousands (at an average of four people per home, the
POST has 4400 readers) who read the POST each week.
PICKERING
P 0 5f
Published every
Thursday by
Can -Tech Publications)
711
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 3rd, 1969
Report From Queen's Park
GOVERNMENT TO HOLD "MUNICIPALITY OF
TOMORROW" CONFERENCES
Prime Minister John Robarts has told the Asso-
ciation of Ontario Mayors and Reeves that he in-
tends to take Queen's Park to local government
more frequently and more effectively than ever
through a series of provincial -municipal con-
ferences.
Speaking to the annual conference of municipal
leaders, Mr. Robarts said, "We must aspire to
;greater communication between our provincial
and municipal governments. We must achieve
a better understanding of one another's point
of view. We must find forums .... create them
if we have to .... so that we can strengthen this
understanding and discuss matters."
"I envisage an extensive series of what might
be called Municipality of Tomorrow Confer-
ences involving joint meetings of local elected
officials, perhaps including the county and mun-
icipal councils of several counties at each meet-
ing. I shall personally take part in several. I
anticipate the Provincial Treasurer and the Min-
ister of Municipal Affairs will participate, along
with other members of cabinet, individually and
in teams", said Mr. Robarts.
The Prime Minister said his plan for better
communication with local governments is an
evolution of recent Government efforts in this
direction.
"For example; last week the Provincial Treas-
urer met with the Huron County Council to dis-
cuss our taxation reform programs. The Min-
ister of Municipal Affairs was in Simcoe County
to discuss matters of concern with County
Council. I had a personally rewarding experie-
nce in York County when, for the first time, I
addressed a County Council. On that occasion,
our discussion was wide-ranging, and I am sure
I learned as much as did the members of County
Council. "
This is what we are seeking .... better two-
way communication between Queen's Park and
yourselves. "
Mr. Robarts said the three county level meet-
ings of last week launched a program which,
throughout the summer months, will take Cabinet
Ministers throughout the Province outlining the
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
whys and wherefores of Government programs
and policies. _ The annual Rose Show
sponsored by the Pick -
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT ISSUES RABIES
WARNING
The Ontario Government's Inter -Departmental
Committee on Rabies has issued a reminder to
Ontario residents and visitors of the continuing
problem of rabies infection in wild and domestic
animals.
The warning says that it is of particular impor-
tance at this time of year to bring the matter to
the attention of people who will be vacationing in
resort areas and visiting Provincial Parks where
the opportunity to contact wild animals is
Increased. It is a wise precaution to avoid
any contact with wild animals, including any
attempt to play with, coax, or feed them by hand.
In addition, it is strongly urged that all dogs and
cats be vaccinated against rabies, particularly
before taking them to the resort areas.
Should anyone be bitten or scratched by a wild
animal, or a domestic animal which is behav-
ing abnormally, a physician should be consulted
as soon as possible to determine whether or not
there is any possibility of rabies infection,
and the Medical Officer of Health for the district
in which you are located should be notified. The
Ontario Department of Health provides rabies
vaccine and serum, free of charge, for use by
physicians for the treatment of persons exposed
to possible rabies infection.
ASSESSMENT
The Minister of Municipal Affairs introduced
into the Legislature this week a complete new
Assessment Act. This Act willhave far-reaching
effects on many people in the Province of Ontario.
There are many changes proposed, such as
assessing property initially at market value,
creation of a new Assessment Review Court,
more time for property owners to have their
assessment notice in order that they may have
a chance to check it, and improved procedures for
appealing. There will be many changes in bus-
iness assessment.
The new Assessment Act is intended to simplify
and to provide greater equity and fairness both
for municipalities and among taxpayers. Be-
cause of the complexity and the great length of
Rose Show
At Dunbc..rton
�RE1cH
YOURAT
Mom
ELLEN'S LADIES' WEAR
One Week gl,_
Starting Thursday, July 3rd.
Dresses, Suits,
Pant Suits and Allweather Coats
lug� All Other Items In The Store
WE ONLY CARRY BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE.
DRESSES BY JONATHAN LOGAN,
MISS JUNIOR CREATIONS, ETC.
BRA'S, GIRDLES, ETC. BY PLAYTEX AND
WONDERBRA.
BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE BY GAYLURE.
Many Other Items.
Come In And Get Acquainted.
Ea° PLAZA
tOfM`ad) 3093 Kingston Road
266-7411 eves s. 8392885
e r i n g Horticult-
ural Society takes
place Thurs. July 10
at Dunbarton United
C hurch.
The competition inc-
ludes 12 general class-
ifications together wi-
th three additional
classes for the ever -
popular Peace Rose.
The member exhibit-
ing the "best rose"
In the show will win a
silver serving tray do-
nated by the Royal
Bank at Ajax, and the
Ethel Lotton Award
will go to the best
single pink rose ent-
ered.
The classifications
will include a mass
to 24 inches over all
an old-fashioned nose-
gay and a cluster of
the favorite grandifl-
ora rose. One unusual
class which will test
the ingenuity of the
members calls for an
"arrangement of veg-
etables ' and it will be
interesting indeed to
see what happens when
home gardeners try to
combine their turnips,
artichokes and other
garden goodies into an
attractive arrange-
ment" for the show.
An added feature will
be the annual 'flea -
market" table atwhich
surplus ornaments and
this Act that has been introduced In the Legis-
lature , copies will be distributed widely through-
out the Province, and during the summer months
there will be opportunity for various people to
study the new Act.
As I said earlier in my news release, there
will be meetings throughout the Province this
summer with various cabinet ministers involved
to discuss this new Assessment Act, and any
other matters elected officials wish to discuss.
In the new Assessment Act, agricultural prop-
erties are not spelled out, as there is a special
committee sitting this summer, appointedbythe
Government of Ontario to look into and make
recommendations on farm assessment. Copies
of the new Act will be distributed to various
municipalities throughout the riding of Ontario
South and will be available for ratepayers to ob-
tain and read.
MEDICARE
Now that the Province of Ontario will be enter-
ing the federal Medicare scheme on October 1,
1969, this will mean some more revenue from
the Government of Canada will be coming to the
Province of Ontario. I think it is time now that
this legislator looked at the "total health care
plan" for the people of the Province of Ontario.
I personally feel that it is time we delve at some
length into the many problems of total health
care in the Province of Ontario. I alsofeel that
the Province should extend to those people in the
lower income bracket the same as OMSIP was
before, hospitalization on the same basis. I
plan to pursue this matter with theGovernment
of Ontario, and hope that we can come up with a
total health care plan in the province for the
people of Ontario.
Turkey Barns Destroyed
About $80,000 dam-
age was done when
Sid Ballik
PlumLing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 hour Service
P.O. box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
two turkey barns were
destroyed in Whitevale
last week.
Fire officials said
that one of the pro-
pane burners mal-
functioned and set fire
to one barn which in
turn set fire to another
The barns were used
by Wilson Brothers of
Whitevale to raise tur-
keys and about 11,000
were in the four barns.
The buildings are the
property of Mrs. Jean
Jesin, of 90 Guardale
Court, Toronto.
bric-a-brac of un-
known quantity and va-
riety will be offered
for sale at ridiculously
low prices - proceeds
for Society projects.
There is no admiss-
ion charge for the Rose
Show, which starts at
8 p.m., and all inter-
ested residents are
welcome.
More than 100 inter-
ested home gardeners
attended the Summer
Flower Show of the
Society, which took pl-
ace June 24 at Peace
Lutheran Church, Bay
Ridges. The 67 truly
m agnificent entries
m ade the exhibition a
home gardeners para-
dise.
Guest Speaker on
this occasion was Mr.
Paul Gonzo, whose
subject, "Vines" pro-
vided much up-to-date
information on this
phase of homegarden-
Ing. Vocal solos by Mr.
Alban Ward were much
appreciated by those
present.
Juniors
Blank Port
Perry 4-0
Behind the superb one
hit pitching of Dave
Cranston The Bay Rid-
ges Plaza Juniors
trounced Port Perry
4-0.
The win earned the
Juniors a share of 1st
place in the Oshawa
City & District League
'B* Division. The other
half of 1st place be-
longs to Pickering.
Port Perry picked up
their only hit in the
1st inning but were
completely overpow-
ered by Cranston for
the balance of the
m atch.
Bay Ridges scored 2
in the 3rd and added
singles in the 5th &
8th inning to round out
the scoring as they
pounded the Port
Perry pitching for 12
hits. Leading the win-
ning side at the plate
was Terry Rail with
3 hits in 4 trips.
Pitcher Cranston and
A. Kennedy each hit
safely twice in 4 at-
tempts. Walt Hall who
replaced Gerry Tone
In the 5th had 2 singles
in 2 appearances at
the plate. The 12 hit
barrage was evenly
distributed with 7
players contributing to
the total.
The Juniors play un-
der the sponsorship of
The Bay Ridges Plaza
Merchants' Assoc.
with house games each
Wednesday night in
Balsdon Park. Last
week's lucky winners
from those in attend-
ance at the game were
Paul Forget, Rose Ann
Tone, Particia Tone
& Billy Murray. Come
on out and try your
luck for the weekly
prizC6.
Thurs. July 3rd, 1969 THE POST Page 7
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Try Milk Drinks --The Real coolers
The summer sun is areal thirst -builder. Try this cooler to
beat the heat.
Ginger Float
1 small jar pureed pears (baby food)
1/4 tsp powdered ginger
2 cups milk
3 scoops vanilla ice cream
chilled ginger ale
Combine pears, powdered ginger and milk. Divide mixture
evenly among three tall glasses. Add a scoop of ice cream
to each glass and fill with ginger ale. Serves three.
Home economists, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph
suggest chilling the glasses to make this a really frosty
treat.
There's nothing like along, call drink to quench thirst. This
shake. suggested by the Food Department at Macdonald In-
stitute, University of Guelph, uses milk, chocolate and honey
to make a nutritious and delicious combination.
Honey Ice
2 tbsp instant chocolate drink
3 tbsp liquid honey
2 cups milk, scalded
crushed ice
whipped cream
grated chocolate
Blend instant chocolate and honey. Stir into hot milk. Fill
two tall glasses with crushed ice. Pour hot mixture over
the ice. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle with grated
chocolate. Serves two.
Minestrone (Italy)
1/2
pound ground beef
1
cup chopped onion
1
cup chapped celery
1
clove garlic, minced
1/4
cup olive oil
1
can (19 oz.) Italian
kidney beans
1
can 128 oz.) tomatoes
I
1
1
1
1
I
I
I
Butter Rum Pie
BLENDER
Oat -nut Crust.
1 cup rolled oats 1/2 cup brown sugar
1/3 cup butter, melted 1/2 cup chopped nuts
Toast rolled oats in shallow pan in moderate oven, or in electric frypan, at
3500, 10 minutes. Combine ingredients. Press into sides and bottom of
buttered 9 -inch pie plate. Chill until firm in electric refrigerator.
Filling
1 1/2 cups milk 1 teaspoon rum extract
1 butterscotch instant Whipped cream
pudding mix
Pour milk, pudding mix and rum extract into blender container. Blend at
low speed for 10 seconds. Pour into prepared crust. Spread with whipped
cream. Garnish with chocolate shavings if desired.
6 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
.........................................................
Chocolate Mousse
1 package 16 oz.) chocolate
chips
1/2 cup boiling water
4 q" yolks
BLENDER
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 teaspoons rum extract
4 egg whites, stiffly
beaten
Blend chocolate chips at high speed about 6 seconds. With motor off,
scrape down sides of container. Add boiling water. Cover and blend until
chocolate is melted. Add egg yolks, vanilla and rum extract_ Blend at high
speed for 3 seconds. Fold chocolate mixture into egg whites. Spoon into
individual serving dishes such as "pots de cremes' and chill -
8 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
DEEP FAT FRYER
2 cups beef broth
2 tablespoons dried parsley
2 cups shredded cabbage
1 cup cut macaroni,
uncooked
1 teaspoon salt
Freshly ground pepper
Grated Parmesan cheese
I
I
1 Saute beef, onion, celery and garlic in olive oil in electric deep fat fryer at
3750. Add beans, tomatoes, beef broth and parsley. Bring to boil. Add 1
cabbage, macaroni, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Serve
sprinkled with Parmesan cheese. I I
6 to 8 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU I ...�•}.
I � I
.............................................................
"Old Salt" Chowder
2 tablespoons butter
1 medium onion, sliced
5 cups water
3 medium potatoes,
peeled and diced
1 pound haddock fillets
' I
I I
1 The secret's out! What' fruit desserts
I
better than others is the a4ditior. _,t a;- unusuai topping. Here 1
is one that brings out the very best in'a'
yummy plum -peach
combination dessert. 1
DEEP FAT FRYER I Fresh succulent red plums peeking in and out amongst
1 juicy fresh peach slices, can be even more delicious when
chilled plum syrup is poured over the fruit.
1/2 cup finely crushed crackers ; I
' teaspoon pesaltPlum Peachy Dessert I
1/8 teaspoon pepper I
1/4 teaspoon thyme I 1
1 can (15 oz.) evaporated 1 12 red fresh plums 1 cup sugar
milk I 8 fresh peaches 1/4 cup water j
Preheat the electric deep fat fryer to 3000. In butter saute the onion slices. I I
Add water, diced potatoes and cook at 3000, 5 minutes. Then add fillets, Wash plums and remove stems. Cook sugar and water
cut in small pieces, and cook for 10 minutes. Stir in crackers, and season I together until mixture becomes syrupy. Drop in plums
irgs; reduce heat and add evaporated milk. I and cook over low heat until plum skins begin to burst
Keep warm until serving but do not boil. I and syrup turns red. Remove plums from syrup with a j
6 servings 1 slotted spoon. Force 6 shole plums through sieve and
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU 1 stir plum puree into syrup. Chill in refrigerator. Put
( 1 remaining whole plums in serving bowl. Peel and slice
peaches and add to whole plums. Pour chilled syrup over
fruit and chill. Serve verycold. Serves 6.
1 I 1
------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I
I
I
I
I
I
7
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 3rd, 1%9
j----'-'--------------------- - -----------------------------------------
6
I
1
1 Clossifiaid Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
FOR SALE FOR SALE
Water Pumps
TYPEWRITERS
•• I. ASY to install, name brands,
,65.8u and up. Instailatior, kms
Now And Used available. Offer ends July 18th.
Sales - Rentals - Re .-ir! 284-4721. 4320 Kingston Rd. Mon.
Adding Machines •Furniture Fri. 9-5:30 p.m
R. W. Dee Co. APARTXIENi contents, after 7
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301' p. m. Call 751-6290.
RENT 0 BUY
THE WORLD FAMOUS
OUS
Em
ROOM AIRCONDITIONER
fxONAM ENOME&WO MY 1- CHRYSLER
arR/rraR CWM Lie
FOR AS LOW AS
$6.00 PER WEEK
s
a
CALL 291-5384 NOWees...
Mobile Maintenance
6 N ALDER DRIVE
Service SCBRBOROUG .ONT.
OIL patntings, ptdessional land-
scapes. seascapes. still hies.
Reasonable. Prlvate. 759-7696.
Picnic Tables
LAWN chars, flower boxes, trd-
ltses, etc. All wood, plastic finish.
Made to order. 226-4-16.
--------- ----
Toilet Seats
SOLID plastic. Discontinued col-
ours and styles. While they Dat,
at reduced prices. Bring ,colour
sample. 4320 Kington Rd. Mon.
. FrL 8-5:30 p.m.
-----------------•-------------
BUNK ;,ed i. Brand new. 500 sets.
Assorted styles and sues. cheap.
Call Harry. 3368 Yonge St. 488-
7911.
DRUMS. Winston blue sparkle.
tom-tom, snare, bas, hlgb hat,
crash cymbals and nand. Drum-
mer's throne. $115_ 291-0374.
CITATION 15' 19bl trailer; baby
carriage; large crib. 444-1355.
-------------------------------
POOL tables. Brunswick and Ger,-
dzor.Brand new. Cheap. Call
Harry, 3368 Yonge St. 488-7911.
Savings Unmatched
Anywhere
ON wall to wall broadloom. Room
size rugs. runners of heavy well
krwwn brad broadloom. Door
mats, fringed ovals and remnants,
up to 505, discount, and serged
ail around free d charge for
extra savings to you. Call 421-
5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dia-
-picount Store, L938 Danforth Ave.
Closed Nioadays.
S
-ec--e --- c-hro---me----- k-i[che----- Bu- tt-e--
n,
Beatty auttimatic electric ironer,
flreptacz a� LLlumlrtec .09
g. _ate. Each $35.00 or oet offer.
Phone 144-50.:3.
--------- ----- ___ : ----------
Scandinavian
----- -----------------------
Scandinavian
Furniture
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav-
ings up to 50% on chesterfield
suites, dining suites, coffee ta-
ttles. Lamps, etc. etc. Nor -Den
Interiors, 1670 Victoria Fark
Ave., Princess Plaza, 751-06%.
-------------------------------
;TYPEWRITERS, standard. com-
pletely reco.Aitiated, $45.00.
$55.00. $65.00; also electrics.
Re -tats. 293-4306.
CAMERA equipment for sale Ys-
. sl:lca movie w d 33mm camera,
also rri
Wesimow.t 35mm caers,
2light meters. 291-070M
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Used Electric
Water Heater
Units
FOR SALE
56 Used Electric Water Heuer
Units of various sizes It voltages
are offered for sale. en -bloc. to
Dealers in the trade.
Bd forms 8, official return en-
velopes are available from the
Purchasing Department at 1750
Kingston Road. Scarborough.
The waver beaters will be ondis-
play any week day during normal
working hours at 28 Underwritersi
Road. Scarborough.
All bids must be received by the
Purchasing Agent not later than
12:00 Noon. E.D.S.T.. Monday. 7th
July. 1969.
Highest or any bbl am necessari-
ly accepted.
M. Walker Braley, Chairman.
T.J. Curtis, P. Eng..
.tanager -Secretary.
CAMPING traller. 1967 Apache
Eagle, A -I condition_ PL.5.6230.
Looking for a gift
Beautiful cushions, custom made
if desired, floral arrangements
4 small unusual gifts. 267-3275.
-------------------------------
2l C V, setsre-conditioned , re-coitioned, $35.
Spicer sad Som T.Y. 284-5518.
-------------------------------
BED chesterfields. Brand new.
Assorted styles and colours.
Cheap. Cash 8 carry. Cal Harry,
3368 Yonge St. 488-7911.
-
FU_L OIL for :tical eliver,. Cril
Aga court Fuer. 293-7191.
---
MOVING
SMALL MOVINGS
SMALL moving, yards and b-
-Menta Cleaned, a: r-Dbnsh rL
-moven--'-- 261-0141
MOVING man with truck, A9 or
small, any. iing, clean ups, gar -
:.age removal. Reasonable. 2x,1-
3610.
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT -
'SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR SALE
CRLDEN"LA type divider $10.tx),
stereo portable record player
with one speaker $40.00. 4 pce.
Spanish bedroom suite, dress and
matching coat, size 9. Call after
6 p.m. -55.1402.
STRAWBERRIES
FOR SALE
Direct from farm. $5.50 perdozen
quarts. 1893 Appleview Rd., Dun-
barton.
839-1347
ATTENTION
COTTAGERS
WHITE toilet $25; white toilet seat
$2.99; wu:.le lsu,.dry tu..s $15.59;
I"' x 19" ,sins $8.50; 1/2"
copper pipe $3.25; 3" lY piastic
Call 284.1767
USED CARS -
COMING EVENTS
HOME HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
FENCING......
Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Terms
LIC. 482
e PATIOS
-CARPORTS
*FAMILY ROOMS
For prompt Attention & Home Display ofMoteriol Samples
`All JOE WALMSLEY
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069
pain. $ gall; exterior white
par$2.t. $2.85 gallon; 4 x 7 pre_
finished mahogany, $3.25 sheet;
CHAIN LINK FENCE
counter tops. any size, colour,
$2.85 h. Many acre items at
Vinyl or dvenized for ever
lny 8 y purpose also. fences repaired,
discount prices. 69d-2798,
removed etc.. call
-------------------------------
CHESTERFIELD and also
Kelly's Fence 266-0217
leather
lehcr chair, Ideal for cottage
c
tanning walls - basem:ne repairs
or recreation room. Reasonable.
Call 284-5073.
Kelly Solea & Service ltd. For Free Esti mate
Sure Kleen
Services
1, xpert cleaning of rugs, uphol-
stery, drapes, wall washing
specialists. Call
282-7649
Avalon Paving Co
Residential-Commerciol
Driveways -R a su rfocin g
633-0133
Free estimates.
1 yr. guarantee.
ELECTRICIANS
Hydro approved wiring. Services
rec rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort
electric heating and air condition-
ing- Harry Coombs
755-0328
-------------------------------
T-V. set.
Concrete and Stone
$35. or best offer. 291-1543.
Mosonary Contractors
CAMBRIDGE
Typewriters
--��•--t,/-.
ADDING machines. BLL Bastes a-
_
'_
ROOFING CO.
vatlable. New and used.
selection, Partescbange.ree[elsr
tanning walls - basem:ne repairs
.Y
RESIDENTIAL
service. Open until 8 p.m. Fri-;-
';dal.
-INDUSTRIAL +REPAIRS a NEW WORK
��
all day Saturday Eastern
- - -----... -. _ ------ ----
M & M Carpentry
himney Repairs and Eavestrowghing. All Work Guaranteed
Typewriters.
Etoria
/
CABINET making. kitchen re -
of
E. Jsat-uvea Victoria Part.
arkAve.ARE
modelling, rec-cI repairs Bad
OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE
759-7527 eveakigs 284-5129.
8 ROOM HOME
/
CHESTERFIELD Danish teak
\\ /
' �•.
BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 531-0160
charcoal gray tweed uphaisrermg.
4 seater. perfect condition. $
ornearest offer, moving. must Economic
sell
,pboee929-9138. Plumbing Supplies
AUCTION Salt. July household
Sur• 20% Discount
1 p.m. 3 lots loreholold fur-
ntixe plus odds and ends too rr -pert advice.
numerous to tut. wringer wash-
er. automatic washer and dryer. 4161 Kingston Rd.
camptng trailer. 48 Auuton Barn,
1,12 mile Birth A Stecics Ave . tat uverture in shopping plaza!
Markham Road gHtRhway 481. -Optill 0 P.M. Tues -Fray.
Wen igs 6 p m %ion. S ,at.
CLEANED. re -styled. coloured, 284-9721
re Bred b rdessu malD m
P casco
wig -mater. Wigs $19.95, 100%
human hair, Men's Toupees fes.
Concrete and Stone
267-6861.
----------- __.__-
Mosonary Contractors
Pianos
SIDE -WALKS - driven
TL'NEU, repaired, reconditioned.
tanning walls - basem:ne repairs
estimates. Hurt House d Music,
and fireplace. For informsnoa
Scarborough. PL.9-6664.
-------- --I- ---- ---- ----
call 291 2-75
Instant Money
- - -----... -. _ ------ ----
M & M Carpentry
FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves.
Contractor
refrigerators plus all kind, of
unwanted articles. 262-4557.
CABINET making. kitchen re -
-------- .----- -_ __
modelling, rec-cI repairs Bad
CONTENTS OF
a e �. Free estimates. 284-
8 ROOM HOME
---------- -- -------- --------
DECOR French Provincial. Spe-
blab. Medttezrateai andContem-
porary. 4 seater French Pro-
vincial chesterfield am l char.
tables. Lamps to match. Pairs
d occasson l chairs. Odd mir-
rors, chandelier Par of marble
tables, 9 Pcs. dunln6 room, l
Clairton Spanish Stereo under
warranty, 7 pce. Spanish bed-
room suite. Sprtsh 4 pce. black
leacher for den or rec room.
Tables and lamp to match, 2 -
9' x 12' rugs. T. V , pair con-
tinental beds, l desk, 3 oil palet -
togs. kitchen suites, tool bench.
outdoo f
r urniture, vacuum _r
pools, wheel barrel etc.
H u. 7 -819 7
R'
PETS
POODLES, Wary toy, 9 weeks,
,
t
reg'd., reasonable. $39-3726.
-------------------------------
CHINCHILLAS (8). 6 top selected
males. Some with lit-
carrying fe-4721
ters. AL equipment. Must sell.
4
Reasonable. 261-6463.
------------------
,
1
Dog
Floors
Grooming Service
SANDED - no wax perms finish.
Etabllshed 15 years. MacDonald
Clipping all binds
Moore. 759-3707.
Try -us - See the difference
-------------------------------
282-1368
HANDYMAN will do odd jobs.
Free pick-up and delivery
painting, washing walls, ceilings
and floors. Call Dave 266-1186.
NURSING HOMESJRENTALS
NURSE has accommodation for
elderly lady in her own home.
TENT trailer in new condition
267-5278.2valla
ale In July. Private. 445-
-- ___ .........................
1713.
ROSESANK CONVALESCENT
-------------------------------
Home Lie. Private v d Semi-
tc .omrrw.ulo for into ically
TENT trailers and camping equip -
Ill. R.N. Superv;sto 24 --.our
meat. Allen's Campers k B.P.
ursi g :ire. Ez=ellen me:.is.
Service. Kennedy Rd. and Finch.
2z!-1'2..
293-0081.
John M. Finn
Palming sod Decorating. Interior
and Lxterior.-pe idizimg in Vinyl.
Days 759-1416
Nights 267-6634
A-1 Rubbish
Removal
Yards. (:cages. Cellars
R.*w. abie a aro.
461-x1348
East End
Asphalt Paving
• Driveway sealer
• Bare spraying
• Landscaping
REASONABLE 282-6709
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS. Pettis, fireplaces. plan-
ter bones, porches etc. For free
estimates call 293-9470.
Reliable brick & concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flower Bads;
Fireplaces; Garages; now bomes
and cottages; also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940
or 266-3519
-Ccs Ccnneciicns
-Scserr.eni
Wcshrooms
-Comestic
Rerrrode!!;ng
.Sewer Connections
-Commercial Piping
4E YEARS EXPER!ENCE
Plumbing 6 Heating Contractors
Llcer.se #43,
AA Carpenter
FIREPLACES CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms,
Metro License E464 alterations, additions. Special -
755 -8965 ----- izing In built- ln--839.21--------
DRAINS, concrete work, water Fireplaces And
proofing, repairs. Call Andy, 266- Chimneys
3005 ,BUILT in brick or stone. Guaran-
------------------------------- teed workmanship. Call 284-5248.
Wet Hill Construction Company.
Lic. E 448.
-------------------------------
R EC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc.
For an estimate call 261 6959.
Connelly 8 Son
Asphalt& Concrete
Paving Company
755-2010
WARREN'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
CARPENTER, trims, ret rooms,
ptirellfng, partitions. floors, cell-
s -
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of any kind.
Specialize in
lick rr:a y IL:tincn..
282-3897
V Ub t Vat dome Dustiest. AOCKW s,
renovatlon. McQuade Construc-
tion Ltd. 537-1105 or 291-6077.
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential. kedustrial and Com-
merclal. Faperhangtng. For pro-
'
feuiond work and free estimates
can
284-7788
i
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your rept-s, alterations
and maintenance work.
Lncens,, P-681
4569 Kingston Road
284.8612 284-4904
9-5 p.m. evenings
Modern Paving Co.
(Toronto) ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• cork Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free t umate
Thurs. July 3rd, 1969 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
ENTERTAINMENT =ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS SALES REGISTER
[AST[RI CANADIAN
READ RACING CHAMPIONSHIPS -
$1000
n 20. Evenis
Mien Fart fury s 1969
AINISSION 32-50
Practice 9 a.m. - Races Start L a.m.
lee[x1e111 LIIYYI IIII IItNt illi, tnelNie111 L.11
DEBBIE'S-rEAROON., upstairs at
19-,0 Da. forth, Expert readers.
L:30 - 10:30. 421-0110.
------------------------------
I ARTIES -- wedui:.g r"ptu, s.
usiess meett-gs. Capscu; 15,
:illi llce,se,;. Esso.. Place,
2x2-an51.-----.. -- - - -- -
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
Service Calls $2.50
1- V repairs, Scarborough, work
guaranteed. $2.30. 755-0638.
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales est Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668
owner H. Steenhuysan
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PART TI ME
utfice Cleaning Ruute for sale.
S-100. - $300, per month.
C all
PAINTING &
DECORATING
HOUSE' heeds painting? 4uerwr
and exterior. Low rates. high
ptality work. Doug 266-1855 aper,
--------- ------- -- -------
East End
Painting & Decorating
BUYING -A -NEW -CAR?
EAST -W EST -NORTH -SOUTH
IF YOU CAN'T DEAL WITH US
YOU CAN'T DEAL!
INGNEST TRAK ALLOWANCES
EAST CNRYSLER CREDIT TERMS
E -M --ow
3280 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden
291-7131
Instant Credit
$ 7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR W STOCK, CASE
HISTORY %ur f lArD.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
=GARDENING
S
Derry None
Garden Supplies
SANDY loam- prlverned, and wa-
so". 291- 2937.
'66 Mercury Parklane convertible,
fully powered, stereo, buckets
with console, private. 282-0219.
'68 Buick. Skylark. custom 2 door
hardtop, power steering, power
brakes. wide oval tires. 330
motor. under 10,000 miles. 282-
3197 alter 6.
-------------------------------
'63 Ford Galatia V8, auto, power
queering_ 294-9370. - -_ -
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
Weed Problems
NEW method lawn splay. Weed
comm and lipdd fertiliser. $9.
on average lot. (,overnmemt lic.
Guaranteed. Also driveway block
top sptraymg. 293-8967.
LAWNS
WEED CONTROL 8 FERTILIZING
Peoples choice for 30 years.
CALL
Reliable Exterminators
464 Dawes Rd.
755-5773 or 755-5251
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
Free design f-ullgusrantee. Lawn
"atmenanee with season's con-
,racu. Seedutg - Sodding - Prtm-
ing- rrees and Shrubs. parvus
:'ullt all types.
Fertilizing And Weed
Control
Mr. O. McPherson
Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688
BA IEMAN'S horse manure, rotted
or fresh compost manure, loaded
to truckers at vard. L L S- 1331.
485-9425 u�re�p � 8109er►or. General
SCOTCH D_scoizA_rox, snares- DAY CARE
teed paperhanging. palming,
DRAPES & teals.6x.9-0L80.
UPHOLSTERINGTic Toc
J.E. 0 Hearn Nursery School
8c Son Enroll Now For
terftelds, kitctKn chairs etc. For-
free
or
free esumate call
282-8870
REPAIRS
MONTEGO DRAPERY
& RUG CO.
EXPERT WATCt. REI -AIRS ..y Specialists in window coverings,
certified Europea watci makers upholstery, slip covers and altera-
ell •vori guara teed. h i_ -Z Jewel- tions. Free home decorator
lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. Ezm. service- (at Ke edy RcLi PL 49351. 267-0556
------------------------------ 11GreandownsOr.,
Scarborough
PERSONAL
LADIES! Need your floor, ialls.
-i-:.o-lea .eo? You'l. have the
lightest, rig
htest floors ,ou've
ever see . S-stisfactio g(.:.rp.. -
tee.. F..?� iele•S.1--1L.5-14'5'
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING, alterations. Law-
rence - Orton Park area. Quick
service. 284-1749.
CHROME chairsre-covered. $3
and up, Vinyl. Free pick up and
delivery. Monaco Upholstery.
226-1L74.
-------------------------------
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield 6 Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
PAINTING a DECORATING KINDERGARTEN
WALLPAPER -VINYL t icettcs:d 755-1789
425-5043_]
WEE FOLKS
CARTOONS DAYiNURSERY
(CHILDREN'S ROOMS)
Banners - Posters - Drafting Licenced Trained Staff
CALL GAIL. Transportation Available
"THE SIGN GAL'' 261-7633 266-0405
839-3580 -- -
E
NESS SERVICES
COMPLETE bookkeeping and
stenographic service avaalable.
Phone after 5. 267-3825.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
PIANOS, bought and sold. Best
prices. Music Centre, 286 Wilson
Ave. 638-1522,
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private School 1 -or Children,
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
IAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day cue, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further informs -
ton, phone AX.3-3132.
DAY CARE available in my tome
Warden - Ellesmere. 449-8760.
-------------------------------
L A WN and gardening mauranance.
for season. Will also accept main -
tenance during vacation per"
t7uly - iuqusti. 26. 6062.
TRAILERS
SKAMPER
CAMPING TRAILERS
Algar'sComping Centres
4-5 hens.:) Road
261-9951
HtgM. a, - �a__,c d Y.,ngr
889-4635
Open Lvenings i .veekends,
rb4r tratlers for rent. Husky
Trailer Sales. Camping supplies.
1462 Kennedy Rd. 291.51-8 or
699-5145.
------------------------------
CAMPING trailer equipped with
dinette, cabinet with sink, 4 inch
mattresses. propane with heater.
12 inch white walls and spare,
travel cover. new canvas, screen
door. Phone 293-4849. --------
Brand New
IROQUOIS
TRAILERS
$650.00
CONQUEST MODEL
Sleeps up to 10 people,
5 rear warrant,.
Jensen Trailer
4317 Kingston Rood,
West Hill
284-6583
DUNDAS TRAILER SALES
SHAMROCK -PYRAMID -
CITATION
Solea & Service
Parts & Accessories Showroom
Construction Offices For Rent
308 Kingston Rd.,West mil
282-8131
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP CARS i trucks wanted foe
wrecking purposes. 942-5730.
Night calla 839-3233.
----------------------------
SATURDAY, July 5th. Large ex-
tensive Auction Sale of garden
I= tractors, vegetable growers
and farm implements. Household
furiture, large amounts of old
rural hotel furnishings, antiques
In early Canadiar, glassware,
smallware, ornaments, pictures,
cutlery, utensils, electrical ef-
fects. Handymans power garden
lawn tools, various lots of mis-
eellaneoue articles etc. at: The
Dick Gardens, Warehouse Yards,
on No. it Highway, 1/2 North of
Trout Creek and South of Powas-
sa, in Township of South Hins-
worth, Property of Gibson and
Rendell. Sale at 12:30p.m. Terms
cash. No reserve. For further
particulars apply to - J. Gibson,
RRN2 Powassan - Phone 724-
2OL7 or Ken 8 Clarke Prentice
Auctioneers, Markham 640-3686.
F
To Use
NEWS
Grand Bahama
Adventure
Tats is the story
(complete in ten W-
wes) of a squat* dan-
cers' tour to Grand
Bahama Wand. It in-
choded nos -dancers
too. sad there wasn't
much danchoc stn,
moat of us feel that
sasore dancing adds
a east of fifth dlm-
enason to any happen -
Ing. even a dream trip
to the boppr isisttds!
The tour starts from
Detroit. and we gather
an a Saturday evening
to dance wuh the
chitin Gaits•'. of
Grasse P"n". and
tweet our fellow trav-
allars. Dave and Angle
Taylor are .,ur [time
directors, aV Lave I*
calling thLedanca. Now
there may be Amer -
leans whodon't lite
C situations. - I've nevor
sat them. Me'regre*-
ted with smiles and
handshakes:" Welcome
C Searle. -cog",
co, pm
Our set". . instam
heart-warming fri-
eadileeas. Couids't be
IAM comcideace that
the first round -dance
is ''Molly'V'Mir" k'a
a favourite .ah this
club sane Elle writers;
Jack & Na, Stapleton,
teach rounds here.
low. here's a coup-
le we know: - and we
share a dance with
Glen and V erg. W ooll -
u:g, retpilar visitors
to our Toronto S/D
convention, and spee-
W friends of Richard
ind Helen Adams of
Ven rorontc. Many of
the Detroit dancers
were disappointed that
our convent ton "dour
sit early this year, and
vowed
w get their reg-
istratwns in earlier in
W%L
We meet a culourful
character: Ken (and
Vivian) Koppin, Mayur
of Grosse Pointe for
several termsrhese
memxrs of the Chain
Gang 5/D Club are the
kind of people that add
much to a tour with
their unquenchableen-
thusiasm and good hu-
mour. Here, too, are
Janet and Dick Stauff-
er who assistwtth tour
arrangements, bus
people, not too 1.
to make us feel wel-
come!
A short sleep u Geo-
rgian Inn, Roseville,
where we find our att-
ractive, blonde host-
ess also likes square
dancing; iben an early -
Morning drive to Met-
ropolitan Airport for
take -of at nitre. Amid
the hustle -bustle of
departure, Janet cal-
mly checks names and
hands each lady acor-
sage, - make us feel
festive!
Who's this commot-
ion% "Didn't ypiit
my Dag in the c,au.
"No, didn't you?"
and a wail: " It's got
my razor- 1 can't lea-
ve with out". A mad
dash down the quiet
Sunday highway to Let-
brop Viiliage, and
Henry Ort returns with
the bag. "It was sit-
ting in the driveway
and: •'(thou$htI'd nev-
er make it ' , be puffs,
All's well.- the doors
to our plane open, the
�irls guard new hair-
o's against the stiff
breeze,- atW - we're
aboard!
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 3rd, 1969
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTEDi HEIP WANTED
SECRETARY
V intmum grade 12 with shurthand and accurate typing.
Fiat Motors of Canada Limited'
SCARBOROUGH 291.6491
Phone Mrs. Cotton 9-5 p.m.
Relief
Clerk Typist
Required in our Emerges,) De-
partment to work 6 shifts over
4 weeks, consisting of 4 shifts
of days and 2- shifts od mid-
night. Alternate week endsor duty.
For information or apglicatton,
please c.,r.tacr
Personnel Dept.
SCARBOROUGH
CENTENARY HOSPITAL
2867 Ellesiner• Rood,
West Hill
284-8131
Part time work available for am-
bitsous housewife or students- All
training provided. work at your
eonvensenca i It ase cal:
691-6197
betw*en
Part Time
Receptionist -Typist required for
Chartwell sub -division.
291-7343
1tEGISTERED nurse required, part
time for doctors office. Pickering
dist_ict. Phone 839-3317 or 839-
5935.
Pricing b Costing
CLERK -TYPIST
Was an asset, for sales depart-
ment of an automotive distributor.
Stiould have knowledge of office
routine. Excellent working condi-
tions. Sheppard -Victoria Pk. area.
Phone Mr. ; ,. Gurin.
445-8310
'SALES GIRLS
Pan or full time. Full trawling
provided. no experience eeces-
sary- Mr. William O'Brien 463-
:153 call 5-6:30 p.m. Mr. Machael
Billing Dept. Murphy 244-2e09 Call 9 a.m. -
12 noon.
Codtag cicrk required for a rw-
dturn eaoam company. Eglinton -
Virta Park area- Phone
Mr Jurrius Housewives
Required to sell cosmetics to
751-1613 friends and neMhAour, to �
LOCAL SAM reatitrea Iedgcr-
keeper, typist- 04w*uig rxpert-
ence prokrred_ For sppomtment
cad 294-t13a.
r,^NKad Nova Scotia. Agincourt - -
:irat.Zh, reatit:e experiencedled-
ger-poster. Call 291 -1e31.
-------------------------------
WOMEN OF THE
MOOSE OFFICERS
MALE (Cont'd from Pg.4)
HELP WANTED
Wood, Guide Adeline
Acri, Assistant Guide
Ruth Long, Sentinel
Gloria Mac Lean, Ar-
gus Amber Wigginton,
and Pianist Margaret
Austin.
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
If you are looktAg t:,r a career
in the sales and rep�resentat:vc
field and d yw are over 25.
married, boAdahle and own a
carwe nave the position you
are looting for. brand new
001ce with ultra-modcrr traan-
Ing facilities- Lxperience not
essential hilt you must tie
prese,ntanle. Nlulri-milliondol-
IAr organization opirx:ra in
C: ansa&, oI.S.A. and Great Brit-
ain. Incm, >&. Wo. to S:5. oo0
dep, nding on your abat"
I cWpt-ne for p.ra nal
appainr-,ret
429.33&0.1
259-3473 West End
MALE
ATTENDANT
Applications are invited from men
wit" previous cxperien:e inorder-
ly or nursing asaistatlt duties.
Please contact Per,.onnel Depart-
ment. Scarborough CentenaryHos-
pital. 280" Ellesmere Rd., West
Hill, Onra:
284-8131
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
STLUL\TS. Sales help, full time.
summer employment for those
with neat appearance and a keen
desire to earn &good income. For
appointment ca11 752_ 1460
- -- ---.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
LOOKING for housework. .10unday
or Thursday. Call after 4 P.M.
PL . 7 - 4695-
WA rCHMAN - JANITOR work
wanted. Reliaole, trustrorthy
ggentleman. Scaroorougn area.
$91-1543.
The new Officers
were conducted to
their stations by the
Escort Team compri-
sed of Brothers of
Scarborough Lodge 1-
264- Harry Glover,
Lloyd Edhouse, Gerry
Lowcock, Bill Walsh,
John Hughes, Ken Pad-
gett, Len Jesshope, -
and Ted Karas.
Provincial Director
Pilgrim Arthur Coop-
er was the guest spea-
ker who offered advice
and encouragement to
the new Officers and
the Co-workers. Other
honoured guests were
deputy Grand Regent
of Ontario Collegian
Alice Courviiie, Scar-
borough; President of
Ontario Moose Asso-
ciation Fellow Henry
Redford, Scarborough;
Past Deputy Supreme
Governors Pilgrims
John Doig, Lakeshore,
and Charles Wall,
Scarborough.
Installation Chair-
man Fellow Bill Aus-
tin. introduced other
visitors and members
of higher Chapter and
Lodge Degrees and
conducted the various
presentations.
School Track & Field Results
Final Point Standings
Rose W.G.D. V.W.
8 Girls 0 0
39
INTERMEDIATE
17
8 Boys b7 7
19
0
Bay
F.B.
R.H.
S.J.A,
W. R.
8 Girls
15
13
0
14
29
8 Boys
21
0
0
9
U
9 Girls
0
1
4
10
49
9Boys
14
6
36
14
0
10 Girls
3
8
20
6
17
10 Boys
39
241/2
34
10
14
11 Girls
4
33
6
34
14
11 Boys
23
36
11
21
13
Total
119
1211/2
Ill.
118
147
JUNIOR
Fair Glen
Rose W.G.D. V.W.
8 Girls 0 0
39
13
17
8 Boys b7 7
19
0
10
9 Girls 47 6
5
18
4
9 Boys 42 12
5
4
11
10 Girls 5 49
20
1
63
10 Boys 101/2 2
14
4
40
U Girls 0 4
38
31
27
11 Boys 1 0
48
0
38
Total 1721/2 80
188
71
210
ABBREVIATIONS
Bay- Bayview Heights
F.P.--
Fairport
F.B. -- Frenchman's
Glen.
-- Glengrove
Bay
Rose.
-
- Rosebank
R.H.- Rouge Hill
W.G.D.--
William G.
S.J-A.-- Sir John A.
Davis
MacDonald
V.W.
--
Vaugan Will-
W.R.-- West Rouge
and
TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS
60 YARD DASH
8 Year Old Girls: Joy Weir, Rose. 9.2 sec.;
Karen Smith , Rose.; Susan Hansen, Bay.;
Tracey Tremblatt, F.B.; Laura C artright, V.W.
9 Year Old Girls: Darlene Little F.P. 9.2 sec.;
Donna Favreau, W.R.; Susan Hartmore F.P.;
Kathy Sawyer , Glen.; Lynn Allison, Rose.
10 Year Old Girls: Kim Wells, Glen, 8.4 sec.;
Sandra Mowat, Rose.; Kathy Weir, Rose.; Suzie
Smith, V.W-; Jane VanVlack, V.W.
ll Year Old Girls: Darlene Carroll, W.G.D.,
8.2 sec.; Claire Reed S.J.A.; Carol Stewart,
Rose.; Dena Purdy, F.B.
8 Year Old Boys: Dana Jones, F.P. 8.7 sec;
Allan Parker, F.F.; [an Hills, Bay.; Lloyd
Peace, S.J.A.; Kevin Turcotte W.R.
9 Year Old Boys: Paul Nicely, Glen., 8.8 sec;
Mike Klym, R.H.; Ronnie Hoffstetter, F.P.;
Chris Hynyk, F.B.; Ken Cookwell, Glen.
10 Year Old Boys: Glen Campbell, R.H., 8.5
sec.; John Hotle, F.B.; Harold Ferguson, Rose.;
Billy Martin, F.P,; Tom Lloyd, Glen.
11 Year Old Boys: Bob Little, F.B., 8.2 sec;
Kevin Shore, S.J.A.; Rick Ridding, W.R.; Tim
C oger, R.H.
100 YARD DASH
8 Year Old Girls: Joy Weir Rose., 17.4 sec.;
Tracy Tremblatt, F.B.; Karen Smith, Rose.;
Heidi Quesnel, W.G.D.; Lisa Hansen, Bay.
9 Year Old Girls: Darlene Little, F.P., 15.8
sec.; Kathy O'Neill, W.G.D.; Donna Favreau,
W.R.; Kathy Sawyer, Glen.; Susan Hartmore,
F.P.
10 Year Old Girls: Kim Wells, Glen, 14.5 sec;
Sandra Mowat, Rose.; Kathy Weir, Rose.; Suzie
Smith, V.W.; Jane Van Vlack, V.W.
11 Year Old Girls: Darlene Carroll W.G.D.,
13.5 sec.; Clair Reed, S.J.A.; Carol Stewart,
Rose.; Dena Purdy, F.B.;; Lori Molinski, F.B.
8 Year Old Boys: Dana Jones, F.P. 15.2 sec.;
Alan Parker, F.P.; Ian Hills B.H.; Lloyd Peace
S.J.A.; Phillip Maynard, Rose.
9 Year Old Boys: Eric Vandenberg, R. H., 14.3
sec.; Ron Hoffstetter, F. P.; David Grant, S.J.A.:
David Driesschen B.H.; Ken Coldwell, Glen.
10 Year Old Boys: Glen Campbell, R. H., 13 sec;
Ron Toas, B.H.; Dave Coldwell, B.H.; Harold
Ferguson, Rose.; Peter Renz, Glen.
11 Year Old Boys: Bob Little, F.B. 13.2 sec;
Kevin Shore, S.J.A.; Jim Thompson, Bay; Brock
Holmes, Bay; Len George, B.H.
220 YARD DASH
10 Year Old Girls: Suzie Smith, V. W. 33.3 sec;
Kim Wells, Glen; Cathy Beattie, W.R.; Collen
Bell, F. B.; Barbara Ness, F. B.
H Year Old Girls: Carol Stewart, Rose., 32.6
sec; Darlene Carroll, W. G. D.,; Lori Morinowski
F.B.; Heather Stines, F.B.; Helen Watters, Bay.
10 Year Boys: Rene Toas Bay, 33 sec; Paul
Bennett, R.H.; Clive Beddall , V.W.; Harold
Ferguson, Rose.; John Hotki, F.B.
ll Year Old Boys: Fred Weir, Rose., 32.6 sec.;
Terry Pool, F. B.; Jim Thompson, Bay; Len
George, R.H.; Tom Rorke, W.R.
440 YARD DASH
10 Year Old Girls: Cathy Beattie, W.R., 1:20.7
sec.
Suzie Smith, V.W.; Wilma White, V.W.; Marg
Robertson, Glen.; Kelly Tunstead, F.P.
11 Year Old Girls: Shari Kantores, W.R., 1:17.4;
Lauri Malinowski, F.B.; Michelle Ramsey, V. W.;
Dena Purdy, F.B.; Sally Kidson, Glen.
10 Year Old Boys: Craig McP.obb, V. W., 1:10.5;
John Hatli, F.B.; Mike Walter, F.B.; Mike
Lidsle, Bay.; Billy Carroll, W.R.
11 Year OldBoys: Mike Carrigan, V.W., 1:09.4;
Bob Little , F.B.; Tim Banning, F.B.; Jim
Thompson, Bay.; George Webster, W. R.
880 YARD RUN
8 Year Old Girls: Laura Cartright, V.W.,
3:12.9; Brenda Wood, V.W.; Joy Weir, Rose.
9 Year Old Girls: Julie Higgins, F. P., 3:05.0;
Rosslyn Rorke, W.R.; Orisya Sojanski, V.W.;
Cindy Hamilton, Rose.; Dianne Birkin, F.P.
10 Year Old Girls: Patty Kelly, V.W., 3:03.1;
Wilma White, V.W.; Ann Widito, F.P.; Laurie
Gillis, R.H.; Debby Wynn, S.J.A.
ll Year Old Girls: Debbie Woods, V.W., 2:58.7;
Brenda Phips, V. W.; Laurie Hughes, F. B.; Carin
Chaddock, W.R.; Vicky Chambers, W.R.
8 Year Old Boys: Alan Parker, F.P., 2:59.6;
Lloyd Noble, V.W.; Dana Jones, F.P.; Gareth
Train, W.R.; Eric Konzellman, Rose.
9 Year Old Boys: Paul Roberts,Bay, 2:52,6;
Robbie Woods,R,H.; Randy Mancuso, Rose; Le-
nard Griffiths, F.P.; Ricky Cross, R.h.
10 Year Old Boys: Mike Ledsle, Bay, 2:49.2;
Billy Carroll, W.R.; Rick Pebry, F.B.; Paul
Bennet, R.H.; Tim Rees, W.R.
11 Year Old Boys: Bob Kelly, V.W.; 2:47.3;
Brock Holmes, Bay; Mike Carrigan, V. W.;
Jim Thompson, Bay.; Harry Hayes, F.P.
LONG JUMP
8 Year Old Girls: Heather Lewis, W.R., 9 ft,
9 in.; Lisa Hansen, Bay.; Liz. Massey, S.J.A.;
Penny Howard, F.B.; Lynn Gallager, W.G.D.
9 Year Old Girls: Donna Fevreau, W.R., ll ft;
Kathy O'Neill,W.G.D.; Julie Higgins, F.P.; Pat
Rorke, W.R.; Cindy Hamilton, Rose.
10 Year Old Girls: Patty Kelly, V. W.12 ft 3 in.;
Gwen Peterson, R.H.; Susan Kober, S.J. A.;
Julia Dunbar, Bay.; Julie Mansfield, W.G.D.
H Year Old Girls: Carol Stewart Rose., 13ft,
5 in.; Claire Reed, S.J.A.; Darlene Carroll,
W.G.D.; Diane Kock, Bay.; Cindy Dobbin, R.H.
8 Year Old Boys: Larry Green, Rose., loft 2 in;
Keith Calder, Glen.; Lloyd Noble, V.W.; Ian
Hills, Bay.; Joe Hill Glen.
9 Year Old Boys: Eric Vandenburg, R.H., 12ft
2 in.; Roy Hoffstetter, F.P.; Neil Delavigne
W.G.D.; Chris Olynyk, F.B.; Dave Ylitalo, V.W.
10 Year Old Boys: Craig McRobb, V.W., 12 ft
5 in.; Lee Goode, W.R.; Paul Bennett, R.H.;
Gary Myseiu, W.G.D.; Thomas Scharps, F.P.
U Year Old Boys: Fred Weir, Rose., 12 ft 9 in;
John Devitt, Rose.; Mike McGill, S.J.A.; Jamie
Cannell, R.H., Bob KeUy,V.W.
Triple Jump
8 Year Old Girls: L. Massey, S.J.A., 21 ft 5 in
A. Beck, W.R.; Judy Weir, Rose.; A. Bertalon,
W.R.; Joy Weir, Rose.
9 Year Old Girls: Donna Fevreau , W. R., 24 ft
7 in; Donna Ibbotson, W.R.; Susan Hartmare
F.P.; Cathy Woods, R.H.; Debbie Henderson,
R.H.
10 Year Old Girls: Kim Wells, Glen, 25ft, 4 in;
Patty Kelly V. W.; Gail Bozek, R.H.; Cathy Beat-
tie, W.R.; Liz Fisher, R.H.
ll Year Old Girls: Carol Stewart, Rose, 28 ft
5 in.; Claire Reed, S.J.A.; Viv Shea, R.H.;
Cathy Coakwell, Glen.; Susan Ford, R.N.
8 Year O1dBoys: Dana Jones, F.B., 22 ft, 5 in;
Larry Green Rose.; Kevin Turcotte W.R.; Glen
Mori, W.R.; Ron Quinn, F.P.
9 Year Old Boys: Rolland Mueller, F.P., 23ft
1 in; George Snell, S.J.A.; Ron Hoffstetter, F , P.:
Ron Carson, R.H.; Randy Mancuso, Rose.
10 Year Old Boys: Ron Wingate, S.J.A-, 26ft;
Craig McRobb, V.W.; Harold Ferguson, Rose;
Ron Porter, F.P.; George Maltere, R.H.
11 Year Old Boys: Fred Weir, Rose., 27 ft 5 in;
John Devitt, Rose.; Toby Rasmussen, S. J.A.;
Mike Meeker, W.R.; Jamie Cannell, R.H.
HIGH JUMP
8 Year Old Girls: Julie Moult, W. R,, 3rt, 2 in;
Heidi Quesnel, F.P.; Lisa Hanson B.H.; Maira
Brownlee, W.G.D.; Penny Howard, F.B.
9 Year Old Girls: Judy Martin, S.J.A., 3ft 7 in;
Cathy O'Neill, W.G.D.; Donna Fevreau, W.R.;
Gabrielle Ansen, F.P.; Marcia Sturn, F.B.
10 Year Old Girls: Kim Wells, Glen, 4 ft;
Gwen Peterson, R.H.; Diane Sed, F.B.; Patty
Kelly V.W.; Wendy Blakman, S.J.A.
11 Year Old Girls: EvaGauder, S.J.A., 4 f 4 in;
Dena Purdy, F.B.; Brenda Phipps, V.W.; Mich-
elle Ramsey, V. W,; Cathy Ferrier, W.G.D.
8 Year Old Boys: Tim Hubleatt, B.H., 3ft 5 in;
Alan Parker, F.P.; Dana Jones, F.P.; David
Powers, S.J.A.; Larry Green, Rose.
9 Year Old Boys: Murray Morgan, 3 ft ll in;
Rolland Mueller, F.P.; David Grant, S.J.A.; Ron
Hoffstetter, F.P.; Lois Merdeshanian, B.H.
10 Year Old Boys: Craig McRobb, V.W., 4 ft,
2 in.; Gary Oliver, B.H.; Ron Porter F.P. and
Rick Perry, F.B. tied; Jay Balvin W.G.D.
11 Year Old Boys: Derek Cook, V. W., Oft, 3 in;
Fred Weir, Rose.; Mike Meeker, W.R.; Mike
Carrigan, V.W.; Toby Rasmussen, S.J.A.
•
Thurs. July 3rd, 1969 THE POST Page it
REAL ESTATE ____ RI
- ____ -_ 111111 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
Construction FOR RENT FOR RENT PFOR SALES IPFOB SALES PROPERTIES
SALES
Booms
The total value of
building permits issu-
ed in Metropolitan
Toronto continues at a
near record level, al-
though residential co-
nstruction dropped sh-
arply in the first five
months of this year, a
Toronto Real Estate
Board survey shows.
Permits were issued
in the City of Toronto
and its five Boroughs
to allow $237,888,521
In construction in the
January to May period
of this year compared
to $263,980,286 in the
similar five months of
1968, according to the
TREB survey.
Metro developers and
real estate investors
have over $2 billion in
projects in the advan-
ced planning stages or
ready to go. However,
a sharp drop in housing
starts is expected
throughout the balance
of the year.
Building pe r m its
were issued In Metro
to allow 8,934 dwell-
ing units of all types
in the first five mon-
ths of this year against
13,275 in the corres-
ponding five months of
1968. This is a decline
of 49 percent. All of
the drop was in the
apartment category
with 6,858 units app-
roved this year against
11,235 in 1968.
Present house building
permit activity will
naturally be reflected
in the volume of fut-
ure housing starts.
Metro, which acc-
ounts for one-fifth of
all the nation's new
house building, is the
barometer for resid-
ential construction ac-
tivity across the coun-
try.
The following is a
comparison of building
activity in the City and
five Boroughs in the
five months period of
1968 and 1969 (with
1968 figures shown in
brackets): City of Tor-
onto $46,901,354 ($69,
939,002); North York
$64,453,267 ($86,288,
511): Etobicoke $53,
125,092 ($34,956,560);
Scarborough $57,567,
503 ($57,617,637);
East York $13.7345 505
($8,484,626); and York
$2,104,800 ($6,693,9-
50).
1968 was a record
year for house building
activity in Metro with
37,775 housing starts
compared to 32,038 in
1967. This was an in-
crease of 18 percent.
Entertain
At Tea
The Soroptimist Club
of Toronto entertained
at a tea in the gard-
ens of the Guild Inn,
for residents of Clark -
wood CNBT with Miss
Easter Burson as con-
venor.
BEAUTIFUL
Richmond Hill
Quiet, adult building, l block west of Yonge
on Richmond St., 5 minute walk to all con-
veniences. Beautiful treed site, open court
90 x 100.
Extra large
Bedroom Apartments
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1.
Kitchen 8 x It. D.K. 8 x 12, L.R. 12 x 20.
Bedroom 10 x 14. Balconies 5 x 20. Two
elevators, broadloom corridors, intercom,
large appliances, double stainless sinks,
cable T.V.. workshop, garbage compactor,
underground parking, ample guest parking.
Mail delivery to suites. Long term leases
with cancellation privileges. Outstanding
value, owner managed.
884.3341
SEAVIEW APTS.
Eglinton E. of
Kennedy
Large 1- 2-3 :cert or: apartme -q.
ithmr.eauy :neatea. resp r.a..le
rents, in a moder^—autifully
kept building .hipping, churche..
and transporration at ymr loot
step. Lail Supt -5-
323 Eglinton Ave. E.
Nome Of The Week
0
Flameless Electric Heating -
safe, clean, quiet, _ -
dependable
and low cost.
r
A quality built all electric tact -split by Renxach Brothers. Natural stone front, clay
prick to root, double garage. 3 bathrooms wit'. coloured fixtures and ceramic tile, four
twin- sized bedrooms, separate dining room, spacious living -oom with picture window,
otttstanding kitchen with Duet -nn appliances andwalk-outfr,mbreakf"r nook to sun -deck.
Log burning stone fireplace in family room with sliding gla, s doors to patio. Full base -
110041t. Extra large pte-shaped lot - fully landscaped, (41.900. This is just one of five
4esigns priced tzotn $36,000 in oar new subdiviame, just halt mile north at Sheppard.
between Midland sort Kennedy.
Model homes open for inspection doily.
H. Daller Real Estate
CEDARBRAE PLAZA 266-4461
VACATION
!Opportunity Knocks'
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Sunnycrest Lodge
;tore suttade for varasty of bust-
:tea". froming un ".ton Rd.
West
THE
HE fawi y lofts on Kahl Lake.
Hill. Full Lassawat. Asking
$1 got). Cal: ,It,. b tta. 266-
64e sandy beach. dfi
4461 ur 2012 4550. H. Uatler
special children's rates. 29
Realtor
4342,
-------------------------------
ACCOMMODATION
Pickering Twp. Girls RUO. `FOR: -"d REin GN� hoone in
exciur4e fvr 144 housekeeptrng.
Volleyball Association gip`- -- -- =-St-Clair, Z xd
room apt.. parking July la.
$155.00By John Kowal------- -r.-----
After losing twoout of three games last week,
the Bay Ridges MAC'S MILK MOD SQUAD
find themselves in the cellar of The Pickering
Township Girls' Volleyball Association. As
usual, the MOD SQUAD lost two heartbreakers
to Joan Duncan's leading LADIES AUXILIARY
LOVEBUGS, 15 to 12 and 15 to 11. The MAC'S
MILK crew were only able to salvage one
victory from the Ladies Auxiliary team, with
a convincing 15 to 7 lopsided win. For the
LOVEBUGS, WENDY MARDEN had six points
while SHARON CRANK was effective with her
all-round play and was a continuous source
of annoyance to the KUTIES.
For the Mac's Milk team, DEBBIE ROGERS
played a very aggressive game while DEBBIE
MANCHEN was another star of the night with
her excellent teamwork and exwoerance.
Harry Kent's Realty KUTIES continued their
fast rise from the cellar position in the stand-
ings with Iwo convincing victories over Ruth
King's Kit este KILLERS 15 to 9 and 15 to 8.
OLGA HACE played an inspirational game for
the winning KUTIE squad and was largely re-
sponsible for the team's two victories. WENDY
CALHOUN prevented the KINETTES from win-
ning with her continued excellent ball handling.
As a result of these games, the Bay Ridges
Ladies Auxiliary LOVEBUGS still find them-
selves all alone in first place with a comfort-
able 6 point lead while the KUTIES and the
KILLERS are scrambling for the second po-
sition, each with 8 points. Alone in last place,
we find the Mac's Milk MOD SQUAD with 6
points. With a little bit of luck, in the latter
part of their games, the MOD SQUAD could
easily be in first place. The breaks just haven't
been coming their way. I have been requested
to mention that the P,T.G.V.A, would like to
have some competition outside the Bay Ridges
area. All challengers in West Rouge, Whitby,
Oshawa, and Ajax, please take notice. For
further information, please contact: Mrs. Marie
Kowal 839-5556 or Mrs. Phyllis Galbraith 839-
1090. Standings effective date July 1, 1969.
GP W L PTS.
Ladies Auxiliary LOVEBUGS 10 7 3 14
Harry Kent's KUTIES 9 4 5 8
Kinette KILLERS 8 4 4 8
Mac's Milk MOD SQUAD 9 3 6 6
Conservation
Week
Conservation week,
July 5 -13th, will be
officially launched on
Fri. July 4th when an
official of the Metro-
politan. Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority presents a
proclamation to Metro
Chairman Allen and
Mayor William Den-
nison.
"Conservation in Ac-
tion" program for the
public consisting of
tours and demonstra-
tions have been sched-
uled at the Albion Hills
Conservation area on
July 5th from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.; at the Cold
Creek area on July
9th, at 7:30 p, m, and
at Bruce's Mill area
on July 12th, from 10
a. m, to 4 p.m.
Conservation Week is
being promoted across
the province by the
Ontario Department of
Energy and Resources
Management and the
34 conservation auth-
orities to make citi-
zens more aware of the
role of resources
management work in
society.
At Black Creek Pio-
neer Village the 127 -
year -old Roblin's Mill
is back in operation,
.A
gens
wa_a
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED an
I\
291-2535
COTTAGES PROPERTIES
TO RENT FOR RENT
HALI-,LItTO%. wir ers : o
wely cot -
t4 . :ell [quipped, inside o. -
ve .amus. private .,taco. .loan.
Jul,. Augast. 225-2215_
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
:L SINE; S lady. sr—ker. a,
u alne r. wis:ws hVm�- .iti a,-
du v. .1g .1 coosrng.
i`Wppara u: York MLL1. bus. Reply
bol \7, r'e %era, —' % 111. A-
gc:ourt, votarn.,- - - -- - - -
SUBLET
I-edarbrat Plaza, 6W
.'^et .ifticc space. fully aur ..,n_,-
:, ssrd. UW. monthly. Including
atugf; ',ydru, maintenance .rid
skin i_al:
H. DALLER
REAL ESTATE
266-4461
Highland Creek IODE
The Highland Creek
Chapter of the 1. 0. D. E.
held its June meeting
at the home of Ctrs.
Cyril Armitagtt: on
Morningside Ave, with
a pot luck supper pre-
ceeding the last meet-
ing before the summer
turtling out whole
wheat flour, after be-
ing restored at the Vil-
lage over a five -gear
period.
The Village is iocL:-
ed at Jane and Kee?e
Sts. a -id is Open wee:: -
days sad weekends.
There is a picnic ar-ea
set up outside the Vill-
age in the Black Creek
area.
Scheduled hikes o
July 5th are at A-- . io..
Hills,Boyd and Bruce's
NI ill at 2 p.m. and 3:30
P. m. On Sun, July
6th hikes are sched-
uled for Boyd and
Bruce's Mill at 2 p.m.
and 3:30 p, m.; for
Greenwood at 2 p. m.
and at Claremont, at
4 p.m.
hoiida� s. The reg- ;
Ctrs. E. A. Enders -1v
presided.
All commitments w,
rt met with aCEir
tri:asurer, Mrs. R. 1.
Rimmer, reportingi..-
at $100. had been do::-
ated to the I.O.D..
C hildren's Hospi, al
for the upkeep of tt:e
chapter's cot.
Mrs. Robert Latim-
er, Services Convener
distributed 54 lbs. of
clothing to needy chil-
dren. Wishing every-
one of our great sup-
porters of this com-
munity a very happy
and safe summer, till
we meet again in the
fall, thank you.
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SL'NUAY SCHOOL 10•.00 A.M.
%1CRNING WORSHIP IL. 00 A YI.
EVENI%C bERVICE 7P.161.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12 -LS Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Oklahoma Lr. opp. Fairpert
Beach Public School
Affiliated with
Ptnteco"al Aa.e mbi nes 01 Lansda
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 3rd, 1969
SSITtots P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cu. F� c:%A
ARE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGE* ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD hbft
ew.� QQ�� cCC'''� 1808 WASSLINt ROAD
942-2611 f�.77-JJM ( North-east corner of Liverpool Road) oronto ����
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 1 T
Dunbarton Students
Concerned About Pollution
Over 600 of the 900 vincial and Federal
students at Dunbarton governments to take
High School have more vigorous action
signed a petition re- to control the growing
questing both the Pro- pollution problem par-
ticularly that of ex-
hause fumes.
409 M_
p,,4
tid
PKM9 TUBE KING LTD.
3242 Egbon Ave. E
ExpW T V Rtpoirs
Service cWh *339
Color service taus S6.50
W 5RMW 0" :3993
Pwnm TusES
r- auaw NM *24
95
PWTUNE TUM
Nab . Caere w N
T.Y. OVERHAUL *12"
aero a slot — na: errs
nLIP00"t
PASSPORTS
Same Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
RESIDENTIAL
& COMM F.RCIAL
,pod
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
"We are the gener-
ation who are going to
have to live in the
world which is being
destroyed around us
by carelessness and
thoughtlessness", said
Lynn Adamson, the or -
if of the petition,
` and we are getting
worried about it."
"After I read the
Royal Bank Monthly
Letter of February
1969 about pollution, I
just knew 1 had to do
something. I re-
searched the subject
and everything I read
confirmed my first
feelings. This petit-
ion seemed the best
thing to do."
Following the new
trend in education,
Lynn prepared a
lesson for her Grade
12 class on the subject.
On presenting her fin-
dings to the class, she
found that many stu-
dents shared her view.
The result is this em-
phatic request to the
government for corr-
ective measures,
which has been sent
to the attention of Mr.
Norm Cafik, M.P. for
Ontario Riding, and to
Mr. George Kerr, Ont-
ario Minister of En-
ergy and Resources
Development.
Here is anexample of
responsible and con-
sidered action on the
part of today's youth.
The students of Dun-
barton High are to be
congratulated.
PIPE RANCH
For QuAty PIwwbi*g
stow Prit6z •Sorvit•
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43
:.:•x• ..........:. ....................... •:�•.
ik Professional Directory X,
:'::......................................... .... :}
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S..Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
gaily 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
DOS Gronobl• Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
Gsrnraw k"Wanaa
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSt,IRANa
942-4155 TUMPNON! 839-4026
On Ifthin -IH& % One Mit bw of Pkbwko
Ottawa
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
lb Report
Wednesday, June 25th was a big day for Can-
ada, not only because it was the first anniversary
of the election of Pierre Elliott TrudeauasPrime
Minister of Canada, with the first majority
Government since the Diefenbaker days, but also
because of the Government statement on Indian
Policy which was announced to the House of Com-
mons by the Minister of Northern Development
and Indian Affairs, the Hon. Jean Chretien.
This new policy is an important step forward
in creating a condition whereby Indians will be
treated the same as all other citizens and will
be brought into the main stream of Canadian
life.
The statement made by Mr. Chretien outlines
the views the Government brings to the consul-
tations which will be necessary, carried out
between the Indian people and the Provincial
Government.
Throughout a year's consultation with Indian
Leaders, the Government has reviewed its pro-
gramme for Indians and its effect on the present
situation of the Indian people. The review has
shown that this is the right time to change long
standing policy. The Indian people have shown
their determination that the present conditions
shall not be allowed to persist.
From the early days of this country, a trustee
relationship developed between the central Gov-
ernment and the Indian people of a highly pater-
nalistic nature. The Indian people should have
the right to manage their own affairs to the same
extent that their fellow Canadians manage theirs.
Under the present conditions they do not have
anything like this degree of control over their
land, their funds, or, in fact any of their respon-
sibilities. This is the central fact about con-
ditions today and it must change.
Opportunities are present today in Canadian
society and new directions are open. The Gov-
ernment believes that Indian people must not be
shut out ofCanadian life and must share in these
opportunities.
The policy is founded on the belief that Canada
should be free of discrimination. People must
not be kept apart from one another by artificial
barriers. The goal of a non-discriminatory
society can only be achieved if m any ideaschange.
C hange must not be confined to the Indian people.
Other Canadians must change their attitudes too.
True, equality presupposes that the Indian
people have the right to full and equal partici-
pation in the cultural, social, economic and pol-
itical life of Canada.
The Government believes that the framework
within which individual Indians and Bands could
achieve full participation requires: --
1. The legislative and constitutional bases of
discrimination be removed.
2. There must be a positive recognition by
everyone of the unique contribution of Indian
culture to Canadian life.
3. Services must come through the same chan-
nels and from the same Government agen-
cies for all Canadians.
4. Those who are furthest behind must be helped
to catch up.
5. Lawful obligations must be recognized.
6. Control of Indian lands be transferred to the
Indian people.
The Government is prepared to take the follow-
ing steps to trete this framework: --
1. Propose to Parliament that the Indian Act be
repealed and take such legislative steps as
may be necessary to enable Indian people to
control Indian lands and acquire title to them.
2. Propose to the Government of the Provinces
that they take over the same responsibilities
for Indians that they have for other citizens in
their provinces. The take over would be
accompanied by the transfer to the Provinces
of Federal funds normally provided for Indian
programs, augmented as may be necessary.
3. Make $50 million available over the next five
years for economic development in Indian
communities and for Indian people.
4. Wind up that part of the Department which
deals with Indian Affairs. The residual re-
sponsibilities of the Federal Government to
be transferred to other appropriate Federal
Departments.
The Government will appoint a commission to
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
consult with the Indians and to study and recom-
mend acceptable procedures for the adjudication
of claims. The Commissioner will be appointed
soon.
Mr. Chretien intends to meet with the Executive
Committees of the Indian Associations as soon
as possible, and shall seek meetings with the
Provincial Premiers or their representatives in
early July. The Department will immediately
establish a unit of senior personnel who will
have no duties other than to consult with Indian
people, consult with Provinces, consult with
other Federal Departments about the means of
Implementation and the pace of it. This unit
will also consult Indian Bands to determine their
views on control of their own land -- complex
questions which offer many alternatives. Mr.
Chretien hopes that we can end the single, sep-
arate service agency within five years. He hopes
the Indian people will agree that this system
which sets them apart is no longer useful. This
will be the first goal of the implementation
group.
The policy proposal will be referred to the
Standing Committee of the House where it can be
thoroughly discussed. Mr. Chretien seeks the
support of the House for the aims of the policy,
the goodwill, the support and the energy of the
Indian people, the supportof all C anadians and the
co-operation of all Provincial Governments.
This new policy will engender a great deal of
debate among the Indians themselves and all
Canadian peoples, and I think that this is good,
because through this debate the public will be-
come fully informed as to the nature of the prob-
lems facing the Indian peopleand the solutions
and alternatives available to the Government in
achieving its objectives.
I personally support the objectives that have
been outlined by Mr. Chretien, and feel confident
that in the succeeding months, with proper co-
operation on all levels of Government, policies
will be determined and will in fact bring the In-
dian people to the main stream of Canadianlife.
Cafeteria Tenders
The cafeterias in the Also approved at the
Pickering, Whitby and Ontario County Board
Uxbridge secondary of Education meeting
schools will be ser- on Monday night was
viced by Beaver Food the purchase of a small
Service Assoc. Ltd. piece of equipment for
for the 1969-1970 the Ajax High School
school year. kitchen .
Township Of Pickering
1969
REALTY TAXES
Please take note that the fourth instalment of
the 1969 Realty Taxes is due and payable on
or before August 1st, 1969. Allowing for the
amount interimly billed, the remaining balance
will become due as follows:
Fourth Instalment - August 1st.
Fifth Instalment - October lst.
Sixth Instalment - December 1st.
Realty tax bills will be mailed on or before
July 18th, 1969.
DISCOUNTS FOR PROMPT PAYMENT
A discount of 197, will be allowed on the final
bill if paid in full before August 1st, 1969.
PENALTIES FOR LATE PAYMENT
If there is a default in payment of any in-
stalment by the due date named for payment
thereof, the subsequent instalment or instal-
ments shall become payable forthwith.
Penalties will be charged at the rate of 197,
per calendar month or fraction thereof and will
be added to each instalment of taxes commencing
on the first day of default following the due
date of each instalment.
C. E. Ettinger
Treasurer -Collector,
Townshipof PIckering.