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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_07_10104 per copy PuKlsbed by Can -Tech Publicstiow Every Tbursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by moil Vol. 5 No. 28 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. July 101h, 1969 1 PICKERING � 0 S r. formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER - T Twelve year old Steve Overton of 990 Vistula Urive, west more, is a very unassuming , quiet young man who takes academic achievement in his strides. Just before Frenchman's Bay Public School finished in June, Steve was awarded the Bay Ridges Kinsmen's Male Proficiency Aaward. He also was valedictorian at the Graduation Exercises. Steve wants eventually to take up forestry work as he loves the outdoors life and natural science. He is an avid bird watcher, goes camping and ex- plores the lovely tree -filled ravine behind his home. He also won fourth spot in public school this year. Besides his academic ability, he is one of the Pickering Post'sbest carrier boy salesmen and has 35 paid customers on his route. His buddy, Mike Watson, formerly had the route. (Photo - Bob Watson). Township Raises Their Ire The decision of Pick- ering Township not to contribute financially to the Oshawa Area Planning and Develop- ment Study until it is told it must partici- pate has raised the ire of other municipal- ities. The executive com- m ittee of the study has made an application to meet the Minister of Municipal Affairs to, in effect, get Picker- ing to "toe the line." Councillor Rudik fought to allow Picker- ing to sit in on the meeting but the motion The view that Picker- ing should "toe the line" and commit it- self to taking part fin- ancially in the study after month 12 cam; at a meeting last Fri- day. Councillor Vic Rudik represented the Township while Mayor Williams was at the Metro Executive m aeting and said "basically the town- ship came in for quite a drumming." The Council has re- stated its point many times that it can't commit money for councils in the future and will pay when and if the township is in- cluded in an Oshawa - centered area. was defeated by the executive committee. Reeve Williams has sent a request to the Minister to allow someone from Picker- ing to attend and pre- sent its views. He said he "can't understand the attitude of the com- m ittee. " Changes Council on Monday night authorized the change in speed limit to 35 m.p.h on Finch Ave., from White's Road to Altona Rd. from 50 mph. Also the speed on Rosebank Rd. N. from Finch Ave. to Sheppard Ave. is now 40 mph from 50 mph. The meeting with the Minister of Municipal Affairs is set for Thursday morning and Reeve Williams will definitely attend. No Reports But -Raise His Salary Up Pickering T o w n - ship's Industrial Com- missioner had his sal- ary raised at Council Study Oshawa Airport In confirming his Department's contin- ued interest in urban and regional trans- portation plann i n g, Transport Minister Don Jamieson has an- nounced that the Dep- artment has commis- sioned a study to ev- aluate the cost and benefits of airports that do not receive scheduled airline ser- vice, using Oshawa as the example airport. As a result officers of the federal Depart- ment of Transport's Transportation Policy and Research Branch are at present part- icipating in the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study. The Oshawa Airport study is being under- taken on behalf of the Department by Dr. R. W. Crowley, Assistant Professor -of Econom- ics at Queen's Univer- sity, and during his study he will be in close touch with the principals involved in the Oshawa region study. The Oshawa Area Planning and Develop- ment Study is a comp- rehensive project that is designed to provide the basis for develop- ment in the Oshawa area over the next 30 years; Mayor D. G. Newman of Whitby, Ontario, is chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of this study. The Ontario govern- ment has agreed to pay 75 per cent of the cost. on Monday night, but not before three mem- bers of Council tried to find out what work he was doing. Councillor Kruger said it was no reflec- tion on the individual but he had no idea what he was doing or how he was doing it. Councillor Rudik said he felt he had at least a right to know what was going on. He said he had made a request for general reports but all he gets is "little bits and pieces filter- ing back." Reeve Williams said he told Council at one committee of the whole meeting what his position would have to be. He said that "un- til he gets a clear understanding that when material that is confidential stayscon- fidential then things will goback to the way it was. " The Reeve mentioned at the meeting on Mon- day night the reports are almost ready. They were requester. last fall by the Council. Mr. Williams said the job of the indust- rial commissi o n e r was to work on bring- ing industry into the Township and not necessarily to make reports. Councillor Rudik said In an interview that he "appreciates the delicate nature of the negotiations but he doesn't care for the idea that they (the Councillors) can"t keep a confidence and he feels it is an in- sult to their intellig- ence and to the people they represent. The amendment was defeated, with coun- cillors Kruger, Rudik and Kitchen voting for it and Councillors Mason and King and Deputy Reeve Chatten and Reeve Williams voting against. The or- iginal motion about salary increases was then passed. Possible Change In Pool Site ? Students at Dunbarton High School have started a movement to have the swimming pool built there rather than Woodlands Centennial Public School. This suggestion came up at the Pickering Township Council meeting on Monday night. The O.M.B. has advised Council that it is unable to find statutory authority to permit the municipality to erect a swimming pool on school lands. Council has contacted Oshawa which had the pool at Georges Vanier Vocational school built by the Board of Education with Oshawa pay- ing the debenture. Deputy Reeve R. Chatten said he had con- tacted OMB Chairman J.A. Kennedy if it was possible for Council to request the County Board of Education to build a pool at the site and have the debenture issued under its name and paid for by the Township. Mr. Chatten said Mr. Kennedy said it wasn't possible but (Continued on Page 11) r, .a - � — - !_� �•-- ^ (Photo -Bob Watson). 13h1A Realty Ltd. seams to tie a part of most local parades and last Saturday's effort in West Shore was no exception. Besides sponsoring many of the ball teams, the company supplied the .car which drove Reeve John Williams and Councillor Art King in the parade. The young lady? She is June Clements and the driver (behind the balloons) was well-known Joe Wilks of PXIA. Page 2 THU POST Thurs. July 101h, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every l hursday by CAN- I'LCH PUBLICATIONS Postal A0dress - Box 193, West Hill, Untario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 0pinion The Only Possible Answer . The editorial in the Globe and Mail "Knowing Where To Stop" came as a complete surprise _to the writer. Generally their editorials try to see both sides of the picture but when you say "It is hoped that he (Darcy %�cKeough) will not allow himself to be wheedled, pushed or coaxed away from it" they have gone too far. Have they access to facts and figures that are not available to Pickering residents? The majority of the township population is a- ware that a provincial study is underwaycover- ing the feasability of Pickering joining a region- al government centered at Oshawa. This study is likely to take up to twelve months and then a decision will be made. This study will, nodoubt, take into consideration the feelings of the com- munity and these feelings are being expressed in petitions. Also a referendum is being placed before the electorate this fall as to which to go. The editorial agrees that the dormitory role has been forced upon us ::ut are we a dormitory for Oshawa? NO WAY. The income that we ob- tain to pay excessively high taxes comes from Metro Toronto industries. Therefore. why shouldn't we look to the economic muscle of Metro Toronto as the most obvious source of help in the difficulties that face us. Nobody who has resided in Pickering for any length of time will minimize the problems of our amalgamating with Metro. What voice would we have with a population of 30.000 against 2,000. 000 and yet in area we are approximately 45j;, of the total Metro area. There again what voice would we have as a fringe area on an Oshawa Regional Government? Already feelings have been expressed at the County Board of Education level that would give us some idea how we would be treated later on. Ideally, I feel that Pickering Township, Pick- ering Village and Ajax should be merged and then given ' Special status" with assistance from the province. After we have developed industri- ally and resid-2ntially. say 100,000 population With an industrial assessment ratio in excess of 30ya then we would join Metro and reach our full potential. In order to avoid the confusion as to an area name might I suggest two as starters (1) Pick - Axe (2) Ontario City. Yours sincerely, John H. Pavey, West Rouge. You Would Think That we all would stop worrying about our young people when the long lists of Ontario Scholars are announced each year. Of course, it is rather noticeable that newly -arrived im- migrant teens appear to come up with those high marks more often than their numbers would allow for. We suspect that incentive and the home -inspiration for many native Canadians is lower than it should be. That the males amongst our teens would take a look at the overwhelming number of girls achieving academic success. Pull up your socks, fellows - this could'e a woman's world yet! That the Queen would plan the investiture of the Prince of Wales on a day other than C anada's national holiday. All of our national day cele- brations were second to the impressive cere- mony off in Wales. Not that we are criticiz- ing the investiture but perhaps it would have helped our somewhat lame 1969 national clam_ aake if the pig evert in Wales had been on my 2nd or 4thi �i:��t�►�i.� That Metro Meeting by Councillor Don Kitchen The expressed desire of the MetropolitanTor- Our children's education too, will likely suffer onto Executive to incorporate the Pickering if we must remain with the Ontario County geographical area is the key that we have been School Board. The rural area of the County waiting for to back up the facts which now in- is substantially behind in educational facilities, dicate strongly that the Pickering area is orient- and even the City of Oshawa does not enjoy ed most strongly toward Metro. At a meeting as high a standard in education as we have at - held in Ajax earlier this year, the Minister tained in our area. It stands to reason that of Municipal Affairs, Mr. Darcy McKeough, before any further progress occurs in our area, indicated that an interest in our area by Metro all of the rest of the County will have to be Toronto would have influenced his decision with brought up to our standard and this will take respect to including Pickering Township in the years and cost us a great deal of money. Oshawa Regional Government Study. Metro Toronto, on the other hand, has astand- There is no doubt in my mind that we should and of education comparable to that in the Picker - be incorporated as one Borough in Metro ing area, and our education system could con - Toronto, and not be politically attached in any tinue to grow along with the Metro system. way to Oshawa. There will, of course, be opposition from those To obtain an assessment as to the attitude of who say that Metro Toronto is large enough the other municipalities who will probably be and yet fail to mention that the proposed Oshawa included in Oshawa Region, look at some of the region is much larger than Metro. action that takes place in Ontario County Council. Although I would not normally comment on a The County Council has, for example, gone on statement made by a representative of a neigh - record to support a motion to ask the Pro- bouring municipality, I cannot let the reported vincial Government to amend the Power Com- remark of Mayor Newman of Whitby go unan- mission Act to enable the County School Board swered. This reported remark that the decision to take 60 per cent of the revenue that Picker- of Pickering Township Council to amalgamate ing Township will obtain from the Pickering with Metro Toronto "will be to the degradation Generating Station. In full operation, this would of the citizens of Pickering" is completely mean a loss of $150,000.00 annually to the Town- unacceptable, and exhibits a complete lack of ship. understanding of the desires of the citizens Another example of the way Pickering Town- of Pickering. I wish I could speak for the people ship is treated by the County is the unfairly of Whitby as Mayor Newman purports to speak high share of the County's expenses that is for the people in Pickering Township. borne by Pickering Township taxpayers. The decision of the Metro executive was a Metro Toronto in way of contrast, has invested necessary step in order that we would have some a great deal of money in Pickering Township chance of pining Nietro; but unless the Pro - in recreational facilities such as the Greenwood vincial Government changes its dogmatic stand and Claremont conservation parks, and in the and takes a reasonable attitude toward heeding Frenchman's Bay area where parks are to be the wishes of the local residents, we still have developed. a long way to go to Metro Toronto. Talks On Local Government A team of Ontario cabinet ministers will hold a series of "frank and informal" dialogue sess- ions on municipal government reform throughout the Province this summer. The meetings are designed as a further means of two-way communications between Queen's Park and municipalities. Municipal officials have been invited to partici- pate in the meeting being arranged for their area. The cabinet ministers taking part in the dia- logue series will discuss the new Assessment Act and other aspects of municipal reform pro- posed by the Provincial Government. At the same time the ministers will ask local officials for first-hand information on ttier needs and views. Provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaughton and Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough plan to attend all meetings in the series. Other cabinet ministers, including Prime Minister "Here's looking at you, Al!" John Robarts, will participate in some of the meetings. I hope these meetings will be informal and frank and that they will allow for complete give and take between the representatives of the Government of Ontario and the local elected and appointed people." Premier Robarts said. The Prime Minister stressed the meetings were important to both the Province and the municipalities so that both levels of government could properly grasp each other's point of view and together develop a meaningful program for improving municipal functions. Mr. Robarts said that the dialogue series was developed specifically to produce a better un- derstanding of the four major thrusts of munici- pal reform proposed by the Province -- provin- cial taxation, provincial aid to municipalities, local taxation and lxal government structure. Mr. Robarts said that major reforms are ess- ential in order to equip municipal governments to handle the greatly increased challenges of modern society. "The ultimate objective of these reforms is to return more responsiblities and duties to strong- er local governments," he added. One important aspect of the reforms to be dis- cussed at each meeting is the new Assessment Act, introduced in the Legislature June 25 by Mr. McKeough. Mr. McKeough said the revisions to the act are --.�_ designed to create "the cornerstone of reform for our system and structure of lova 1 govern- ment. " He said the changes -- which he described as the most singificant in 65 years --"are intended to simplify and to provide greater equity and fair- ness for municipalities and among taxpayers." I�=an=M==M=M=====MMM=M==== WASPS WASPS are not flying insects, but a group of people generally classified and suggested as the cause of most problems. It has become convenient for so-called "min- ority groups" to blame their inability to achieve some goal or other on the WASPS. For those who don't know, a WASP is a "White Anglo-Saxon Protestant". One only has to be Jewish, Roman Catholic, Negro or a European to be able to get into the act. We would suggest that WASP'S have never been organized to resist the onslaught of "lesser peoples" - except perhaps via the Orange, or Masonic Order, and in today's Metro Toronto situation this does not hold true at all. Any day now we expect those WASPS who do not belong to the Orange or Masonic Order to object to being just plain, ordinary WASPS and therefore unable to get in on "the action." They might be called WASPOPs or "white Anglo-Saxons Protestants Outside the Pale". These action shots were taken by Mrs. Fahey of 947 Essa Cres., at the recent West Shore Community Association picnic and all day fun time. We can't tell who was at the other end of this rope but our gals on the ground look as if they have won - despite the odd positions! Get Your Sleep! It Is Important First down to break- You'll recognize the fast, the last to retire, symptoms when you're ft's a wise woman who inefficient, you have knows the beauty value accidents in the kit - of sleep. The leastex- chen, and you're un - pensive of the beauti- usually irritable. Piers, sleep bestows The family physician the dewy glow of health reports the familiar and youth. scene of a check-up. Busy bee home- "I'm so tired all the makers are often Sleep time, doctor, I feel Cheats and their sleep I'm getting old, but shortages show up in I'm only 38. This a number of ways, morning at breakfast, medical opinion I spilled my cup of states. coffee. Then I lost my Sleep Cheats are temper and banged my those who don't get to fist on the table. For sleep early enough. no reason at all, I want With the family tuck- to yell at everybody. ed in, there is the What's wrong with tempation to relax me?" with a late television The examination re- program, to read a veals no physical de - magazine or to wait fects to account for up for Susie or John- your symptoms. The nie. Months of this doctor suspects and routine and you've be- you confirm that you come a Sleep Cheat. have ucen short on IT'S NEW • NOW AN INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE IN YOUR AREA • SAME DAY SERVICE • COMPETITIVE RATES • LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, BROCHURES, PAMPHLETS, BOOKLETS, POSTCARDS, ETC. • ART DEPARTMENT • COPY PREPARATION • PICK UP AND DELIVERY West Hill Offset Services 284-6168 • A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU & CO. LTD., 4597 Kingston Road, WEST HILL, ONTARIO SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED sleep these past ganize your daily months. Seasonal ills chores so that you can which afflicted all take a nap in the af- members of the fam- ternoons. By compounded your Most doctors agree workload. You were with Shakespeare that the nurse -in -chief sleep is a basic nour- Tf your sleep debt ishment. So use it to keeps increasing, the freshen up body and doctor warns, there spirit. You've earned may be a tendency to- it. ward "loss of reality sense." Fantasy MaternityMarvels blends into fact and you may imagine all PRINTED PATTERN sorts of things are wrong with you. don't doze off during How much sleep is the day, you've gone enough? That depends to bed at the right on the individual. We t `• all know people who sleep needs over a e, perk along on a short weeks to arrive at an ration of sleep. Some accurate average. But , people need more, ` a some less. No one seems to know why. .i but it may be that the five - and - six hour sleepers are better able to resist fatigue One good way to tell now much sleep is en- ough for you is to try getting up in themorn- Ing without an alarm clock for a while. If you wake up without the alarm, and if you don't doze off during the day, you've gone to bed at the right 1 time. Work out your 1 sleep needs over a f stretch of several weeks to arrive at an accurate average. But , remember that your ` a requirements will .h .i vary wit your routtne and your activities. The more tired you are, the more sleep you need. If you find that you can't get to bed early enough at night, try to sleep a little later in the mornings or or- a 4663 SIZES 8-16 Play the waiting gauze +•lec- erly. prettily ;md --,A thi, • Thurs. July 10th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 FOOD MARKET Hyr.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge RIMPUNrm AIR Chase & Sanborn Save 300 Coffee All Purpose Grinadg 69 C 1 lb. B Strictly Fresh Grade A I'Pullet) Small Eggs your fon 19c Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lb. $1.09 -ardrobe of 7 maternity ,tyles in both day and dressy fabrics for summer, fall. Easy - sew - skimming line. Printed Pattern 4663: NEW Misses' Sizes x. 10. 12. 14. 16• Size 1' +bust 34t. 3laternity. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS +ti:K'i in coins t no stamper, please) for each pattern --- add 1S cents ror ra,1 puttrrn for mailing and sl*4-ial 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. • MUST VAGATE PREMISES ULT 19th. WE REGRET THIS HOUSE Is COINING GOWN FOR NEWAPARTMENIS. 500 ORIGINAL. 0I. PAINTINGS MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AI I AT CAPJIHRrJF PWFil MOVING OUT SALE - PMCED FROM $20 EACH. rstt.i 11 ■ v"W.•....._ . INCLUDING LUX. FRAMES - BY 15 BEST KNOWN ARTISTS. LANDSCAPES • SEASCAPES 0 MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY& SPAIN a STILL LIFE a WINTER SCENES a SKYLINES a NUDES *IMPRESSIONISTS a ETC. COME NI NOWI YOU MY 111E U16ANIS OF YOUR LIFE. TINS IS ITI OUR FINAL, 9"97 SALE Of THE YEAR (SORRY) ALL SALES ARE FINAL NO EXCHANGE. NO REFUNDS. THIS SALE ENDS JULY i9thl Ile WATCH FOR OUR NEW OPENING SOON! G'S GALLERY, 1843 LAWRENCE AVE EAST, Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 10th, 1969 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks A' CANOE CLUB A General fleeting of the West Rouge Canoe C lui, was held on Wed. July 2nd at Rouge Hill United Church. Approximately 40 members and parents were present and Mr. Jas. Hobbs, Acting Commodore due to the resignation of former Commodore Bill Petts, was chairman. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss proposed changes to the By-laws, the most im- portant being the new location of the club house, and altering the name from 'Vest Rouge Canoe Clui to Rouge River Racing Canoe Club. It was announced that the Metropolitan Conserva- tion Authority had requested the removal of the present club house by July 1970. After some discussion it was decided that no change should be made in the -:ame of the club until the close of the Regatta season. As there appeared to be many pros and cons regarding the cluo house, a special committee was appointed to meet with Township Council officials and the Conservation Authority, and to look into all the details irvolved in erecting a new ouilding and deciding on its location. Nlembers of the committee are: Mr. Hugh Betts, 1\!r. Jas. Hobbs. Mrs. Val Mclntyre, Mr. Dave Suckling. Watch for more news a -out these important developments. In the meantime plan to attend the 'lest Rouge Regatta or. Sat. July 12th and shout yourself hoarse for the West Rouge Canoe Club!! JUNIOR GRADS Graduation Exercises for Grade 8 pupils leaving Woodlands Centennial School were veld on June 26t1i. The Guest Speaker, Mr. K.J. `.'unroe, Association: Director. Ontario County Board of Education, was introduced oy Joanne Gainer and taar.ked _y David Hoins. The David 3radou y Award for the best Al: - Round :;oy was press nted : CPR Crossing Change The railroad cross- ing of Sideline 4/5, Concession 9 has had its priority moved from No. 10 to 5, meaning it is the fifth most serious crossing in the Township. Mr. Lishman, a per- manent resident of the area, was at Council on Monday night to present a petition in support of the same. The petition was OUR STORY Low prices, high volume, small profit, wide choice, top trade-in allowance, cheap courtesy cars, good service, easy parking, honest staff, truly recon- ditioned used cars, short ads to save you money. fog Liu C1rysler Ikalers EOLINTON JVST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Sales 7S9-4137 VEi signed by 145 people. Mr. Lishman pointed out the hazards of the crossing. The visi- bility is poor, the day - liners going approx- imately 80 m.p.h. come through a cutting so you can't hear them approaching and the signal -bell combina- tion at times doesn't operate and the light is so dim it can't be seen in daylight any- way. Reeve Williams noted the Council was al- ready moving on im- proving this crossing. Clerk Doug Plitz said it is expected the railroad crossing will be improved by the summer of next year. The Ontario Motor League urges you to "Brink Em Back Alive' this holiday week -end. Make your driving trip safe, by keeping alert for sud- den danger and driving defensively. Get the whole picture Of traffic at all times, advises the Ontario Motor League, by keeping your eyes moving. Looking from side to side will help to "Bring 'Em Back Alive" this holiday week -end. Mens&Boys Wear Morningside Store - 282-2109 Cliffside Store - 261-7980 Weekly Super mous "Buckeye" Special Men's Casual Slacks Reg. $8.95 $ 8 8 5017, Fortrel, 50% Cotton - No Iron / . Wheat - Coffee 2 air for $15.50 Olivu - Dusk - Blue p Thurs. July 10th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 WEST SNORE STORY by Sherry Griffiths Saturday was a great day for West Shore's Ballarama Day. Clown and softball players were hard to miss as the parade of kids march- ed proudly through West Shore on Saturday morning. Reeve John Williams pitched the open- ing balls of the first official game with Mr. Joe Wilks as the catcher. Exhibition games by all teams were in action at both diamonds at Frenchman's Bay School .all day. A good time was certainly had by all the kids. I am sure if more parents took the time to watch the kids play they would get as enthused about the game as some that watch the kids play. Come on Mom and Dad, come down and watch the kids play these games. It is so much better to see these catches and home runs these kids make than just to hear about them when they come home after a game. BALL SCORES TO -DATE SQUIRT BOYS June 25th P.M.A. Twins 4 P.M.A. Dodgers 8 P.M.A. Cubs 7 P.M.A. Braves 21 June 26th P.M.A. Orioles 35 Joe's Esso 13 June 30th Joe's Esso vs P.M.A. Cubs postponed P.M.A. Braves vs P.M.A. Twins rained out July 2nd P.M.A. Dodgers 12 P.M.A. Red Sox 7 July 3rd P.M.A. Twins 12 Joe's Esso 6 This was a whole team effort according to your coach, boys. July 7th Joe's Esso 8 P.M.A. Dodgers 29 P.M.A. Red Sox 3 P.M.A. Cubs 1 ATOM BOYS June 23rd W.O. Bennett vs Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club, no score recorded June 25th Kinsmen 5 N.U.P. West Shore 20 June 26th Lymbird Lumber 7 W.S.R.F. 8 June 30th Lymbird Lumber vs W.O. Bennett This game was defaulted as there were not enough players. Manpower Surrey Underway FENCING Norm Cafik, M. Ontario Riding, FOR YOUR HOME FREE ESTIMATES If you would like a free estimate on our installed fencing, call today. We will measure your property and give you a complete estimate. THERE /S NO OBLIGATION 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 2824462 & Centennial Rd. 282.8462 P. for ann- ounced chis week that a Canada Manpower survey was being con- ducted in the area west of Oshawa, which includes the Town of Whitby, Ajax and Pick- ering areas, to deter- mine if there is aneed for a new Manpower Centre west of Osh- awa. Members of Council, business men and in- dividual citizens will be contacted in order to determine whether there is a need for such facilities in this area. Mr. C afik has asked that all those inter- ested in the establish- ment of a Manpower Centre in the A jax area should contact him as soon as possible in- dicating their views. Mr. Cafik said, "I am extremely hopeful that this survey will show that there is a need for a new man- power Centre in the Ajax area". According to the On- tario Motor League, a fifth of Canada's dri- vers cause 80 percent of all auto accidents. Alertness and com- mon-sense driving will cut down those accidents and "Bring 'Em Back Alive". July 2nd W.S.R.P. 16 Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 17 July 3rd N.D.P. West Shore 19 Kinsmen 9 Winning pit- cher was Andy Pennington. Richard Haze hit three home runs. July 7th Kinsmen 13 Lymbird Lumber 15 BANTAM BOYS July 3rd W.S.R. 13 Claremont 13 PEE WEE BOYS July 8th West Shore Rec. 2 Greenwood Rec. 10 SQUIRT GIRLS July 3rd Chambers 5 Bay Ridges .#1, 25 July 7th Colwells 21 Bay Ridges ,72, 10 MINOR GIRLS June 26th W.S. #1, 9 Greenwood 17 July 2nd Gardiner Investigations 6 Greenwood 39 July 8th W.S.R.P. 14 Gardiner Investigation 9 JUVENILE GIRLS July 3rd West Shore 17 Don's Kitchen's 5 Coaches please call scores in to me if you want them published, 839-4210. SWIMMING CLASSES Kids from West Shore, buses leave for swim- ming from Frenchman's Bay School at 9:45 and 10:45 a.m. Wed. July 9th, Mon. July 14th and every third day is West Shore's day. These classes are well supervised. They are for children who have filled out the registra- tion forms that were given out before school closed. ONTARIO TRACK AND FIELD This event was held last Saturday. I have not been given the results of the day as to how Pickering Township's boys made out, but as soon as I have the results they will be pub- lished. ub- 1ished. That's all for this week. If you have anything of interest, such as a coming trip, birthday or special get to-gethers coming up, let me know about it, 839-4210. NOW AT BRADLEY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 6731 Kingston Rd . at Sheppard, Highland Creek 282-0961 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 10th, 1969 John Burke, catcher for Bay Ridges Juniors, hit a double in the last game. Bay Ridges Juniors look Over 1st .Place The Bay Ridges Plaza Juniors won their last home game by a 10-0 score over the Oshawa Georgians. Dave Cranston pitch- ed for the Juniors and Oshawa offered little difficulty as he struck out 15. Bay Ridges opened with 5 runs on 5 hits, an error and a fielder choice in the 1st in- ning. The hits were made by Charlie Scala, Bob Heardsman, John Burke, Terry Rail and Wait Hall. The win - What to do while you 0 wait for ning side gained two more runs in the 3rd, while picking up one it the 6th and two in the 8th. The big blow of the night was a home run by Charlie Scalascor- ing two runs in the 3rd. He also had a double Pickering Creative Arts Several weeks ago an exhibition of art held in the grounds of the Municipal Chambers in Ajax between 30 and 40 local artists ex- hibited their work. Out of this number mem- ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN %00 :tet' • SII �J/ Rdax.Yo6 it covemd. On October 1st. Ontario introduces the new Ontario Health Services In- surance Plan—OHSIP. OHSIP is a basic plan of health in. surance benefits available to every person in Ontario—regardless of age, physical health or financial means— through the Government or a desig- nated agent. OHSIP will replace OMSIP—the existing Ontario plan. If you're pres- ently enrolled in OMSIP, your cover. age will continue withoutinterru ption. If you're now enrolled in a plan from one of the 200 other insurers in Ontario—such as Physicians'Services Incorporated. Windsor Medical Serv- ices, Associated Medical Services, an insurance company, or other agency, you're also covered until further notice. If you now have no health insurance, you'll have ample opportunity to en- roll before October 1st. You'll be advised of the enrollment period by press. radio and television. So don't wonder, don't worry, about your health insurance. Just relax and enjoy a healthy summer while you await the new OHSIP Plan, the health care you can count on, from the Ontario Department of Health. ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN ONTARIO DEPAMIMMHEALTH Hon. Matth*w B. Dymond. M.D.. C.M.. Minister. bers of the Council chose six paintings with a view to pur- chasing one of them. Among the pictures chosen was "The May - Flower", a painting done by one of the founding members of Pickering Creative Arts, George Tauch- man. After further review, the Mayflower" was chosen to hang in the Municipal Chambers, an honor of which George is justly proud. George Tauchman has a very impressive background. He tra- velled the Indian Ocean and South Pacific area as a soldier in the Aus- tralian army during World War II and in 1953 he launched into an extended tour of Northern Africa. Europe and the U.S.A. He immigrated to Can- ada at the end of that year. Being an art and design graduate of the West Australian Perth I echnical College and an experienced com- mercial artist, Mr. Tauchman commen- ced his Canadian career as Arc Direc- tor for CKCO-TV(Kit- chener. Ont.). His next challenge came as Creative Director of the J.J. Gibbons Ad- vertising Agency, Ed- monton Branch. In 1958 came an op- portunity to exlAore new horizons in the design field when an Alberta clothing man- ufacturer engaged him to design exclusive patterns for dress materials. Later he was Publicity Super- visor for the Co-op Union in Saskatche- wan. Mr. Tauchman ex- hibited his work with two notable Australian artists and had a one- man show in Alberta. He is planning a show in Ontario this year. Having taught third year Rendering and Design at Ryerson P olytechnical Institute Toronto, he has be- come interested in art teaching and will be taking the O.C.E. course next Septem- ber to qualify to teach art in secondary schools. The members of Pic- kering Creative Arts are proud to pave Mr. T auchm an as a fellow member and cannot help but be inspired by him. So during the summer months, the members will be working hard at the new premises on Pic- kering Beach Rd. South and with George's ex- ample to give us incen- tive to do our bes:, the exhibition planned for September cannot help but be a success. In the 1st. The other Bay Ridges extra base hit went to John Burke who hit safely for two bases in the 4th. Home games of the team are played Wed- nesday nights in Bals- don Park. PICTURE TIDE KOO CTO. 3242 Eaire. Ave. E Eup d T -V Repairs SWVka aaNs *3N Color sol V calls $630 A sum New '3995 PICTURE TUBES 21- @RAW 0" :2495 PICTURE Tum —w to r waft &waft T.V. OVERHAUL :12« rua s Ilnit—rue Wins tttt.eeat A 266-7721 RESIDENTIAL R COMMERCIAL &M Paring 826 Danforth Rd. dAYV1EW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL MOO A.M. h1GRNM MORSW IL_00 A M. c: VENINC SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12- it Tins. 7:30 p. in. Otlahoma Dr. oW Fairport Beach Prbllc SC60 L Aadlued With Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada For Sale By Tender Sealed tenders mark- ed as to content will be received by the un- dersigned until 2 p.m. daylight saving time on the 1st day of Aug- ust, 1969 for the pur- chase of 1.562 acres more or less of prime industrial - commer- cial lands, accessible to all municipal ser- vices. Each tender must be accompanied by a de- posit of a certified cheque payable to the Township of Pickering in an amount equal to 5% of the amount of the tendered price, which deposit will be returned forthwith if the tender is not ac- cepted. The highest or any tender will not neces- sarily be accepted. For additional infor- mation, call or write D.J. Plitz, A.M.C.T., C lerk-Administrator, Townshipof Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. 839-1136 - 942-2760 Thurs. July 10th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection • ,,:.sir! Tossed Salad Leafy green lettuce stars in a variety of roles: firm ice- berg; long, ribbed romaine; curly chicory; deep green spin- ach. Of course, there's tangy water cress whose gentle bite Is brook -fresh. and on into the vegetable world with the crispness of aromatic celery; ruby red radishes whose genial presence is always welcomed; ripe, fresh tomatoes without which no summer is complete; perky cucumbers and the racy flavor of scallions. 3 cups torn iceberg lettuce 1 cucumber, scored and sliced 3 cups torn chicory 1/3 cup salad oil 3 cups torn spinach 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1 tomato, cut into wedges 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 12 scallions 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup radish roses 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Combine lettuce, chicory and spinach in salad bowl. Ar- range tomato, scallions, radishes and cucumber slices over greens. Shake together remaining ingredients in a jar with tight -fitting cover. Shake well. Pour over salad; toss lightly. Serve immediately. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Hawaiian Ham And Rice DEEP FAT FRYER 1 can (14 oz.) pineapple tidbits 2 cups cubed, cooked ham Water 1 1/2 cups packaged pre-cooked 1 package 0 1/2 oz.) cheese rice sauce mix 1 cup sliced cekry 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. Add water to syrup to make 1 1/2 cups. In electric frypan or deep fat fryer combine liquid, cheese sauce mix and ginger. Cook, stirring at 3500 until smooth. Add pineapple, ham, rice and celery. Stir to moisten rice. Cover and cook 10 minutes. 4 to 6 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Kon Tiki Rice DEEP FAT FRYER 2 cups water 1 1/2 cups packaged pre-cooked 4 chicken bouillion cubes rice 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 1 teaspoon sugar, 1/4 cup dried minced onion 1 teaspoon salt 2 packages (12 oz. each) frozen peas Bring first five ingredients to a boil in electric deep fat fryer. Add remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. 6 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Tuna Tonga Casserole DEEP FAT FRYER 6 slices bacon 1 cup sliced celery 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 2 cans (7 oz. each) tuna, 1 can (10 oz.) mushroom soup drained 1 can (10 oz.) mushrooms 1 package chow mein noodles 1 tablespoon dried minced 1 teaspoon Worcestershire onion sauce Fry bacon in electric deep fat fryer at 3751 until crisp. Remove bacon. Add soup, mushrooms, onion and celery to bacon drippings. Cook at 3000, 3 minutes. Add tuna, cut in chunks, chow mein noodles and Worcestershire sauce. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Top with bacon slices. 6 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Chili Con Carne DEEP FAT FRYER 1/4 pound bacon, cut in 1/4 to 112 teaspoon crushed 1 -inch pieces red peppers 1 pound ground beef 1 bottle 19 or 10 oz.) chili sauce 2 medium onions, chopped 1 can (19 oz.) tomatoes 1 teaspoon gMaic salt 2 cans (14 oz. each) kidney 1 to 3 teaspoons chili powder beans Fry bacon in deep fat fryer at 3250. Remove all but 2 tablespoons bacon fat. Add beef and onions. Brown well. Sprinkle with garlic salt, chili powder - and crushed red peppers. Stir in chili sauce, tomatoes and kidney beans. Reduce temperature to 2000. Simmer 30 minutes, or longer if desired, stirring occasionally. 6 to 8 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU DRESS UP DESSERT WITH SOUR CREAM; Sour cream is the sophisticate of the dairy food family. It adds an unmistakable "something" to many foods. In this recipe from the Food Department, Macdonald Institute University of Guelph, sour cream,cream cheese and straw- berries are combined to make a scrumptious summerdess- ert. Strawberry Cream C rust: 1 1/2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1/4 cup sugar 1/4 cup butter, melted C ombine and press into sides and bottom of a 9- inch pie pan. Filling: 12 ounces cream cheese 1/2 cup sugar 3 egg yolks 1 tsp vanilla 1/4 tsp almond extract 3 egg whites Cream cheese, add 1/2 cup sugar and blend thoroughly. Add egg yolks one at a time and beat well after each add- ition. Stir in vanilla and almond flavorings. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into cheese mixture. Bled well. Pour into crust and bake at 325 degrees Farerheit about 50 minutes or until set and lightly browned. Increase oven temperature to 450 degrees. Combine 1 cup sour cream, 1 tablespoon sugar and 1/2 teaspoon vanilla and spread overtop. Bake 5 minutes. Serve cold with sugared strawberries spooned over. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 10th, 1969 ------------------------------ -----� !WANT - 1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS,A S j Call 284.1767 1 l Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesd s 1 :FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE j HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS • Water Pumps Scandinavian 0.4111 EASY to install, name brands, Furniture 565.80 and up. Installation kits New And Used available. Offer ends July 18th. COA:E L, a.d see our dlspla Sales -Rentals - Repairs 284-4721. 4320 Kingston Rd. ?4on. of fl .e imported dining suites, kdding Machines - Furniture - Fri. 8-5:30p.m. ietlroom, chesterfields, coffee __-__---_ tastes, lamps, etc. etc. at re - R. W. Dee Co. T.V, TOWER, 40', rotor, Jerrold duceo prices. E. Henson Furni- head, 9 channels, 1 year old. ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E., 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Extras included. $125. 266-8007. (Just west of Warden) Colony ------------------------------- Plaza. 755-2991. RENT OR BUY THE WORLD FMOUS • I ROOM AIRCONDITIONER rsmewrt t EttEo r - CHRYSLER •,-Maar CJWMW LTO FOR AS LOW AS $6.00 PER WEEK �4. f CALL 291-53841 NOWeee.. Mobile Maintenance x� Bo OUGOR Service T. OIL paintings. professional Land- BOY'S tricycle. box trailer and scapes. seascapes. still Idts. piano. 282-2882. Reasonable. Private. 759--698. ------------------------------- __-________ __ __---------- ------------------ - -- - --- KELVIvATOR fridge. Hemwavt Picnic Tables Both ; good R��e LAWN chairs, flower boas, treL- condition. Bons 2252. Lists, etC. ALIwood. plsmicfintab. ---.__--_-_-__--____--___--__-- Made to order. 226-4-16. CREDENZA type cabinet $10.00. ----------- - - - Toilet Seats Stereo portable record player with speaker $40.00, 4 pce. Sps- SOL1D plasm. Dlscootlnued col- nlsh bedroom suite. After 6 755-1602. ours -and styles. WbUe they lane. painting, washing walls, celings at reduced prices. Bring acotour sample. 4320 Klagston Rd. \foe. -- - - - - - - -- - - -- - Contents - FtL 8-5:30 p.m. FROM a nice home, occlusive 9 ---- ------ --------------------- BUNK beds. Brand new. 500 sets. piece French Provincial room suite only 3 months olid; Assorted styles and sizes. Cbesp. French Provincial chesterfield Call Harry, 3368 Yoage St. 488- and chair with matching tables 911. and lamps; 6' long stereo, rugs, -- --------------------------- chandelier. 3 oil palocutgs. pair WATER pomp bought for a well. of marble tables etc. Furniture Never used. Perfect. Bea offer. like new. will sacrifice. 481- 282-3705.- 0431. CARRIAGE 23 loyd, grey, good con- _ _ - Instant Money dition. $15. 223-2948. FOR YOLR used furniture, moves, ------------------------- refrigerators plus all kinds of POOL tables, Brunswick and Gen. unwanted articles. 282-4557. drop. Brand new. Cheap. Call ----------------- _____________ Harry, 3368 Yonge St. 488-7911. Wigs Savings Unmatohad CLEANED. b.re-styled, coloured, y profess onni custom Anywhere wig -maker. Wigs $19.95, 100% Soman ON wall to wall broadloom. Room hair, Men's Toupees $75. 267-6861. . size rugs. runners of heavy well ----------- ' ------------------- known brand broadloom. Door Looking for a gift mars, fringed ovals and remnadts. UP to 50% discount, and waged Beautiful cushiotu, custom made all around tree of charge for if desired, poral arrangements extra savbiga to you. Call 421- & small unusual s. 267-3275. B 5220. Rainbow Broadloom Dia- ------------------------------ c4unt Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. 21" T. V, seta, re-coodltbned, $35. Closed Mondays, Spicer and Son T.V. 284-5518. --------------------- -- -------- Typewriters ---------- BED cbestertields. Brand new. ADDING machines from $49.00, Assorted styles and colours. Cbeap. Cash & carry. C all Harry, all makes available. New aid 3368 Yonge St. 488-7911. used. Huge selection. Part ex- ------------------------------- cbaoge, rentals, service and fur- FULL OIL for local delivery. Call selture. Eastern Typewriters. Agi coup Fuel, 293 -?191. 1728 Eglbuon Ave. E. just west -------- ---- --- ------------ eg Victoria Park. 759-7527 even - Ings 284-5129. MOVING TYPEWRITERS, standard, carr pe reco tdltioned. $45. o0.y $65.00; >;55. also electric' . SMALL MOVING S Rentals. 293-4306. BEDROOM suite 3 piece walnut SMALL moving, or r and bare - cleaned, or rubbish re and chrome kitchen suite. Verymove moved. 261- 0141 gddd condition. Reasonable. Call ----------------- 447-8307. CHESTERPIEI.D and eMeB Meal �{ Chat? sw.00. 8 p6lte sYtµM�t MOS I`. flan g. c truck, big lir vi, anytMng, clean uPs, ggar- :emovsl. Reasonable. 261- Ut 'rb6m suite s50 Ob. 293-6082. 36i Pianos TUNED, repaired, reconditioned, estimates. Hutt House of Music, Scarborough. PL.9-6864. ----------------- CONTENTS OF 10 ROOM HOME DECOR Frencb Provincial. Spa_ nish. Mediterranean andContem- porary. 4 seater French Pro- vincial chesterfield and chair, tables, lamps to match. Pairs of o_cassional chairs. Odd mir- rors. chandelier. Pair of in tables. 9 pts. dining room, l Clairton Spanish Stereo under warranty. , pct. Spanish bed- room suite. Spanish 4 pce. bled leather for den or ren xoom. Tables and lamp to match. 2 - 9' x 12' rugs. T.V., pair con- thiental beds. 1 desk. 3 oil pabit- logs, kitchen suites. tool beach. outdoor furniture, vacuum for Pools. wheel barrel etc. A117-8198 RENTALS TENT trailers and camping equip- ment. Allen's Campers i B.P. Service. Keandy Rd. and Flick 293-0081. T.V.RENTALS IEscellent buys in used pornabies 1 FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS bteel Woolling Machine& RUG SHAMPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Shilsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 43n5 S�eppo i tole 293-6521 PETS PUPPY. cotter spaniel and ter- rier. crossbred. Free to a food home. Obedient. housebroken. 284-9189. ------------------------------- ENGLISH Bulldog puppies. reg'd.. Farrel, 95 Sandown Ave., SCAr- borough. 261-7406. ------------------------------ CHIHUAHUA pups, 3 mooths old, reasonable. 839-3087. POODLES, toys 2 apricot, 1 sil- ver, 10 weeks, reg'd.. shots. 757-1922. ------------------------------- POODLES, black toy, 9 weeks, reg'd., reasonable. 839-3726. ------------------------------- CHINCHILLAS (8), 6 top selected carrying females. Some with lit- ters. All equipment. Must sell. Reasonable. 261-6463. ------------------------------- Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Tiy-us - See the difference 282-1368 F ree pick-up and delivery NURSING HOMES NURSE has accommodation for elderly lady in her own home. 267_5278_ - ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private &A Semi- accommoaatlor- for chro, ically LLl. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour ursi g zare. Excellent meals. 284-1:26. ---------------------- PATIOS...... Free Estimate -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • FENCING • CARPORTS - • FAMILY ROOMS LIC.482 For prompt attention & Home Display of Material Samples `All JOE WALMSLEY REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER .45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069 CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galventxed for every purpose also, fences repaired, removed etc., call Kelly's Fence 266-0217 Kelly Sales & Service ltd. For Free Estimate Sure Kleen Services Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol- stery, drapes, wall washing specialists. Call 282-7649 Avalon Paving Co Residential-Commerc iol Driveways -R esu rtacing 633-0133 Free estimates. 1 yr, guarantee. 'ELECTRICIANS Hydro approved wiring. Services rec rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort electric heaffng and air condition - Harry Coombs 755-0328 .9 1, CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. { Y= s RESIDENTIAL- INDUSTRIAL * REPAIRS & NEW WORK himney Repairs and Eovestrowgking. All Work Guarontoed i/ ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 531-0160 Economic Plumbing Supplies 20% Discount h nee " rt adrift. 4161 Kingston Rd. la O.emn u sbopptig piazat Open rill 9 p m. Two - Friday. 6 p.m. M,in. & S.C. 284-9721 Concrete and Stone Mosonary Contractors SIDEWALKS - driveways - re- talnang walls - basement repmrs and fireplace. For information call 293 2-'75. ----------------------- ----- M & M Carpentry Contractor CABINET making. kitchen re- modelling. red room rspnlrs and adduioas. Free estimates. 284- -------------------------- 4f✓Ca td& % d ��1!ewscr�rg Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Ceramics. Day or 266-2944 Evening Days 759-1416 Nigkts 267-6634 A-1 Rubbish Removal Yards, Garages, Cellars Rr"-m2ble Ries I all 461-1348 House Painting Eave Troughing Roofing Repairs A 1 Paten, License 635. Kratunable. 698-1065 Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate SAVE No increase on service calls or 1 new work. 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE / Plumbing & Heating Contractors License #43. Reliable brick & concrete FIREPLACES work. Metro License F464 Ceramic Tiles; Flower Be"; 755-8965 Fireplaces; Garages; new homes aid cottages; also carpentry. DRAINS, concrete work, water Ings repalra.CaAndy, 266- 00 l Phone 282.9940 or 266-3519 - - -- --- - -- - -- - Pacific Stonework Co. HANDYMAN will do odd jobs. WALLS, patios, fireplaces, plan - painting, washing walls, celings ter boxes, porches etc. For tree and floors_ Call Dave -266_1186_ estimates call 293-9470.- - EAST END ASPHALT PAVING AND REPAIRS Driveway Sealer - Spraying - Grading . Sodding NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282.6709 WARREN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS CARPENTER. trims, ren rooms, perwlling. pertitioae, floors. eell- ings and alterations. 449-3945. PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remade", of any kind. Spoclallse to Ret rooms & Kltc n hes, 282-3897 alien •r inter LtI-f twr/sros s tarsave arsrs.r«c -•LL Team UPPLKa -na QTa•tal -rmsetut •sesisn -rrrTTan tIt•WT(( 496ok .brjigna 128 Manville Road +cmmo.ouat 759-5931 CUSTOM hums builder. Additions, renovations. McQuade Conaruc- tion Ltd- 537-1L05 or 291-6077. Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, Industrial and Com- merctal. Faperlwtging. For pro- fessional work and fm estimates call 284-7788 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your reps -es, alterations and maintenance work. Metro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284.4904 9-5 p.m. evenings A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations, adGitiorw Special- izing in built -fns. 839-2126. ------------------------------- Fireplaces And Chimneys BUILT in brick or store. Guaran- teed workmanship. Call 284-5248. West Hill Construction Company. Lic. E 448. ------------------------------- REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc. For an estimate call 261-6959. Connelly 8 Son Asphalt & Concrete Paving Company Established 1951 755-2010 .... .. ,.::+rsr, :tom ,. n,` '}vf� n J - :"wa."",'-ark*_'; v--r•-••--:'.r.---:--�._ .- - . Thurs. July 10th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 - -Second CLASSIFIED Page MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS =OTOR,ARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS eritage 2660 Kit stn Rod S NOTICE: .r ig ]:orb n o , (arboro. BUYING -A -NEW -CAR? EAST -WEST -NORTH -SOUTH IF YOU CAN'T DEAL WITH US YOU CAN'T DEAL! INGNEST TILDE ALLOWANCES EASY CNRYSLER CREDIT TERMS 3280 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden 291-7131 Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 65 Pontiac custom sport, maroon. Al condition. 1 owner. Private 444-6902 * 4 -6902. ------------------------------- MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS \ trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942_5730. Night calls 839-3233. ----------------------------- e>• '63 Mercury Comet, 2 door, six, oia automatic. Good cuion. 282- REPAIRS 3705. '63 Ford Galaxle V8, auto, power steering, $400. 284-9370. ------------------------------- '66 Mercury Parklaneconvertuile, fully powered, stereo, buckets with console, private. -- - WATCH & JEWELLERY REPAIRS by expert Europeon Watchmakers. Also Ear Piercing. 25 Years pro- fessional experience. All work! '65 Ford Crulae-o-matic, (auto- H I N Z JEWELLERS matte) Certificate.2377Ee, radio, wash- 81inton Ave. E. ere, sex belts etc., perfect, new I 759-8351 brakes, spotless, no rust, eco- nomical, reliable, fast. $1090. Private, beat offer. 267-5213. ------------------------------ MUSICAL '62 Pontiac, certificate, automa- INSTRUMENTS tic, power steering and brakes, seat belts, radio, trailer hitch, washers, etc. Perfect, fast, ec- 0110M al, reliable, no rust, spot- PIANOS, bought and sold. Beat less. 257& best after. Private. prices. Music Ceatre, 286 Wilson 267-52L3. Ave. 638-1.522. `=aaW0o/ ONLY ONLY DOWN CALL $ 2, f you 00614y) IT BY 264-2537 ARRANGE OR HAVE US PKK YOU UP TELEPHONE 771 PAINTING & DECORATING Brand New IROQUOIS TRAILERS $650.00 CONQUEST MODEL Sleeps up to 10 people, 5 year warranty. Jensen Trailer 4317 Kingston Road, West }dill 284-6583 DUNDAS TRAILER SALES SHAMROCK-PYRAIAID- CITATION Salves i Service Pans t Accessories Showroom Construction Offices For Rem 308Kin9stow Rd -West Hill 282-8131 TENT trailers for rent. Husky Trailer Sales. Camping suppllea, PAINTER. 30 years eaperiesce. Clea. work. Call Btvice Trebley. 261-0333. HOUSE -09.19-o111091 ? prior and exterior. Low rates, high rality work. Doug 266- Lasa after East End Painting & Decorating INTERIOR and exterior. General repalra. 463-8100. SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- teed paperhaspttg, paining. Gavin. 0x.9.0180. ------------------------------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8, DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 CARTOONS (CHILDREN'S ROOMS) Banners - Posters - Drafting CALL GAIL "THE SIGN GAL'' 839-3580 1962 Kennedy Rd. 291_5L78 or 699-5145. FALES REGISTER PERSONAL Saturday July 12th. AUCTION Sale of household fur- niture, electrical appliances, suites, antiques, dishes, glass- ware, utenalls, ornaments, pic- tures, books, paintings and mist. articles a Prentice's Auction Yards, 48 Highway, 1 1/2 miles north of the Town of Markham, being properties of all private parties consignment. Sale at L p.m. Terms Cash. No reserve. See posters for fuL listings. Ken i Clarke Prentice, Markham, -Ontario. 640-3686 -- - - LUXURY WAGON 67 FORD Country Squire t0 passenger Forest green with sod. die ion luxury interior, 390 cu. .n,ve engine, radio, WW., electric Ioilgate. tic. 27823X $2462 BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES OWN YOUR OWN Office Cleaning 3usiness Your Full Ilntestment Guaranteed Yearly Income $900 S2.400. $1.350 $3.600. $2,250 $6,000- SewlL or large, .re can ser" you. Full or port -time. Call AAR. FISHER 487-2179 N04 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for nate. $200. - $300, per month. Call 485-9425 MANS "Tisaot" watch. Aluminum calender on watch band, Reward. 203-5408. ---------------------- PERSONAL LADIES! Need your floor, walls, wii doves cleaned? You'll have the lightest, -righteat noors 'vou've ever seen.Sattsfactio. guara:.- reec. H. OA"Ielewsitl--I-L.5-9?58 ------------------------------ PEST PROBLEMS Call anytime Day or Nite Weeds - Rats - Mice - Fleas - Roaches Etc CALL Reliable Exterminators Ltd. 464 DAW ES RD. 755-5773 or 755-5251 SERVICED IN UNMARKED CARS. BUSINESS SERVICES COMPLETE bookkeeping and stenograpttk service available. Phone after 5` 26._ 3825. ------ DRAPES tit UPHOLSTERING CHROME chairs re-covered, $3 and up, Vinyl. Free pick up and delivery. Monaco Upbolatery. 226-1174. MONTEGO DRAPERY & RUG CO. Specialists in window coverings, upholstery, slip covers and altera- tions. Free home decorator service. 267-0556 11 GreendownsDr., Scarborough LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Ju1v 10th, 1969 MALE MALE Grand Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Bahama EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED personnel pool Experienced switchboard operator required for temporary assignment. CALL EDITH GEDDES 282-8992 TRAINEE 'NCR Bookkeeping Machine Some experience desirable. Apply in person. INTERNATIONAL WAXES LTD. 50 Salome Dr., Agincourt Part Time Reception-- Typist required for Chartwell cub-dtrtstnr 291-7347 Weekly Newspaper in Agincourt requires worsen to work mdanei- tied advertising using telephone to call upon prospective advottiaers. Job involves rypatg invoices sad handling paper work. Pleasant eoageniat persoAslity Accessary. Full tame or 3 or 4 day week could se anatiged. For t..i-view :uu, 291-2583 Housewives Required to sell rnl:tk oucoemetic to fi sends and in spare Ardley Star Enterprises 921-2885 Dicta Steno 5350 Birchmount area. Variety of 1n- terestLn duties. Call Non Wagner►erso*mel 449-2711 WANTED 3 ladiest:, ..emonstrate new pro- ducts. Full' training program pro- vioed. Unit those interested u: earning 5200-$3W per month need apply. Call MRS MUIR 691-8249 'SALES GIRLS' Partor full time. Full training provided, no experience neces- sary. r M. WiUlan O'Brim 463- 8153 Call 5-6:30 p.m. Mr. Michael Murphy 244-2609 Call 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Mature Saleslady FOR PART TIME apply HENRY BIRKS & SONS in the Don Mills Plaza f GIRLS VISITING LONDON, ENGLAND We can give you offwc work for one week or more. and also help ttnd accommodation for you. All services free of charge. For in- formation call Miss Lynne Delta at 369-8130. In Loadoa call at P . Bureau. I- Shaftsbury Ave. Piccadilly Circus W'i. -34-111. HOUSEKEEPING We require ladies seeking perman- ent positions available for all shifts, and available to work only 5 Of the - days of the week. Ap- plicants will be hired on a relief Jasls for the summer, but will be considered for full time po- I altiaL3 3a <g� •KrCtrs 3CCvr. CLERK TYPIST For intereanng receptionist -typist position. Good typing skills and p:evious office experience essen- tial. Please c.,rtac: PERSONNEL DEPT. Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 ELLESMERE RD., WESTHILL ONTARIO 284-8131 Fiat Motors Of Canada ltd. Is looking for a warehouse man, experience with automotive pans preferred. Telephone C. K. Lando 9-5 291-6491 Men's Touch Football MEN interested in playing inaful- GARDENING ly organized league, please con- tact Jack Lowden 293-7447, ei SUPPLIES Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are looking for a career in the sales and representative field and if you are over 25, married, bondable and own a car. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new office with ultra -modern train- ing facilities. Experience not essential but you must be presentable. Multi- milliondol- lar organization operatirg in Canada. U.S.A. and Great "rit- ain. Income $8,000. to $25.000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal appcnnt mcnt 429.3340-1 259-3473 WestEnd Wood Problems NEW method lawn spray. Weed control and liquid fertilizer. $8. on enrage lot. Government lic. Guaranteed. Also driveway black top spraying. 293-8%7. ------------------------------- CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's can - tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun- ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patios built - all types. Fertilizing And Weed Control Mr. O. McPherson Days -55-5281 Evenings 755-8688 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI LT.V., RADIO & HI-FI 534-9201 "TINY"Will Try Harder TO GET YOU A Tremendous Deal On A BRAND NEW T V 11 7...a. - - 9T V $6 MO j •Color$14 MO'' per • Stereo $7 MO month ; We w,ll take q your bade ,n Ledr Cornelhe 41 FREE •v. go, Belie . H. Sarre ser w wA every pwehese. • INSTANT DELIVERY . METRO AND SUt3UR8AN SERVICE it OPEN 9 A.M. - 10 P.111. 7 DAYS A WEEK • NO PAYMENTS T ILL AUGUST • ALL PAYMENTS ONE MONTH TERN e 1 YEAR FREE HOME SERVICE T V PROBLEMS AGAIN Stop wosting money on dozens of service calls - One call co, set things right. LOOK! is I Complete overhaul mcksdtogpar%&tubes, ,bp picture tube not included.) e 2 Cam plate okgnmant * 3 Choses debugging clean ops, poss,ble rewmngl EVERYTHING ONLY $45 rlobour ittdraied 1 yes, itasrwaNe on ports a iebour. Phone us &ask us how we can" it. You'll be surprised 445-8627 Service Calls $2.50 CLERK typist. permanent position. TV repairs, Scarborough, work Keypunch Apply In it ul, Salome venal Waxes LimiteC. 50 Salome Dz.. DAY CARE Ag1nCOU7l. Operator ------------------------------- JUNIOR bookkeeper accounts re- competent day care, licensed. ceivable, payroll, invoice typing, A Scarborough manufacturer re- no trial balance. Grade 11. down - tion, �r3f 3u 52. quires a girl with 2-3 years ex- town. Toronto- Dom imor. Centre. 5tup 13 Kingston Rua,. pertence with Alpha -Numeric 364-5420. 5429. available• large fenced garden. 284-9883. 1. B.M. 026 keypunch. ----------------- ------------- 261-7633 266-0405 F or fursher information and to ar- Clerk Typist range an intrrvtew. Phone; REQUIRED by importer of foot- oot- LILY LILY CUPS LTD. wear for general office work. Some dictaphone experience 691-2181 Loeal 7 6 necessary. Gerrard- Victoria Pk. area. Mr 1l"_-1. gt r. Fav t-21 ACTIVE and healthy females for flung station. Duties include attending pump and service eta' - HELP WANTED tion housekeeper. Uniforms sup- MALE 8 FEMALE piled. References required. Ap- ply Mr. M. S. Binning. Box 37, West Hill. STUDENTS, Sales help, full time, ------------------------------- summer employment for those REGISTERED nurse required for with neat appearance and a keen Senior Citizens Home - Agin- desire to earn a good Income. court area. Able to take any Car necessary. For appointment Shift. Part time. Phone between call 752-1460. 9 am.- 3 p.m. 293-8241. — ------- - ---"---- --- GIRL FRIDAY 2 weeks interesting temporary po- EDESSMAKING sition If you have a pleasant telephone manner and excellent typing skills. August 5th - 19th. Lawrence and Midland area. $-5 DRESSMAKING, alterations. Law - per we 7 51- 219 5 rence - Orton Park area. Quick service. 284-1749. ---------- " -- -------- ------- FEMALE help required for as- semMy work in manufacturing company- 4:90 - 12mldnight shtft. ENTERTAINMENT I J Apply 10 Continental Place. El- lesmere - Warden location. _.'--------- — -------------- --- DEBBIE'S TEAR001,., upstairs t 19.=O Da forth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ------------------------------ I•ARIIES -- redci g recepuo s, s =:_0 usi. egg meets gs. Capacitl ?5, 11, lice :sec.. haw.. Place. 1g2 -9h51. Fiat Motors Of Canada ltd. Is looking for a warehouse man, experience with automotive pans preferred. Telephone C. K. Lando 9-5 291-6491 Men's Touch Football MEN interested in playing inaful- GARDENING ly organized league, please con- tact Jack Lowden 293-7447, ei SUPPLIES Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are looking for a career in the sales and representative field and if you are over 25, married, bondable and own a car. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new office with ultra -modern train- ing facilities. Experience not essential but you must be presentable. Multi- milliondol- lar organization operatirg in Canada. U.S.A. and Great "rit- ain. Income $8,000. to $25.000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal appcnnt mcnt 429.3340-1 259-3473 WestEnd Wood Problems NEW method lawn spray. Weed control and liquid fertilizer. $8. on enrage lot. Government lic. Guaranteed. Also driveway black top spraying. 293-8%7. ------------------------------- CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's can - tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun- ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patios built - all types. Fertilizing And Weed Control Mr. O. McPherson Days -55-5281 Evenings 755-8688 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI LT.V., RADIO & HI-FI 534-9201 "TINY"Will Try Harder TO GET YOU A Tremendous Deal On A BRAND NEW T V 11 7...a. - - 9T V $6 MO j •Color$14 MO'' per • Stereo $7 MO month ; We w,ll take q your bade ,n Ledr Cornelhe 41 FREE •v. go, Belie . H. Sarre ser w wA every pwehese. • INSTANT DELIVERY . METRO AND SUt3UR8AN SERVICE it OPEN 9 A.M. - 10 P.111. 7 DAYS A WEEK • NO PAYMENTS T ILL AUGUST • ALL PAYMENTS ONE MONTH TERN e 1 YEAR FREE HOME SERVICE T V PROBLEMS AGAIN Stop wosting money on dozens of service calls - One call co, set things right. LOOK! is I Complete overhaul mcksdtogpar%&tubes, ,bp picture tube not included.) e 2 Cam plate okgnmant * 3 Choses debugging clean ops, poss,ble rewmngl EVERYTHING ONLY $45 rlobour ittdraied 1 yes, itasrwaNe on ports a iebour. Phone us &ask us how we can" it. You'll be surprised 445-8627 Service Calls $2.50 ��■ TV repairs, Scarborough, work O A Y CARE guarantees. $2.50. -55-0638. DAY CARE TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard tnforma- WEE FOLKS tion, �r3f 3u 52. DAY NURSERY -------------- ---------------- 5tup 13 Kingston Rua,. COLONEL Danforth area, daycare licenced --Trained Staff available• large fenced garden. 284-9883. Transportation AvoiIable ------------------------------- 261-7633 266-0405 Tic Toc Nursery School Enroll Now For KINDERGARTEN L scented 755-1789 THREE LITTLE FISHES Pnvace Children NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of upenings available. 293-6846 Adventure -by Mollie Elliot Second in the story of Square Dancers' Tour to Bahama. Often an airplane ride is simply a means of getting to your dest- ination as quickly as possible, but this trip to Grand Bahama Island was a sight- seeing tour itself. Under license of Sky - roamers of N.Y., we travel by Kitty -Hawk, a comfortable little propellor machine fly - Ing mach lower and slower than a Jet. We're lucky- perfect flying weather, scar- cely a cloud. 1 can see Cleve I a n d beside sparkling Lake Erle, and all the changing scene below. One of our passengers, Stan land Cleo) Smokovitz, Is a pilot and he points pieces of int - crest to my avid eyes. I'm fascinated to see the Tennessee Valley Conservation projects dams, canals, drain- age courses. There's Nashville, made fam- ous for me by journal - IW and writers. We have red sou in Canada' a in Prce Ed- ward Island.- but It can't be redder than this brilliant terra- cotta below I In Georgia it changes to white said, but Florida ban rich black loam. In Georgia and Florida. miles of small trees march like soldiers M straight lines.- Mont be peach or citrus Me=roved We fly so over famous Day- tona Race Track, we can see everything in detailed minis u r e. Now.- COMM It be. - towers, flat fields. launching pads?- yes. we re flying over C ape Kennedy,- wharenbel- levabie luck.- It's the special thrill „t this thrtuYtg night. We asked, rather timidly with hi -jacked nights In mind. if it would be possible to see the cockpit. Being of the opinion that. sinter there's little N any square dancing in Cuba• we wouldn't want to go there. Captain M srshall Hope of Bell - ev1Le, Mich_ issued a cordial invitation. First Officer Buj Diu. and Flight Eng- ineer Wm. Clair show cd us the complicated control panels. rhe mechanical and engin- eering mads find it absuromr, but it scares me and Iscurry tack to my sent to check for a parachute, Uur stewardess: Pat- ricia Anne Sceele, is from Hamilton and lived on the mountain. No dust many square dancers in that area know her grandfather. Dan MacCahlll. Pat tells us the water is so clear around Bah- jkma Island. some- timesyou can see wrecks at the bottom as the plane comes in. We're approaching the airport now. cros- sing the 50 miles of ocean east f r o m Miami,- many small craft are afloat, white against the dark green water, sometimes a long freighter or gleaming passenger ship. Suddenly, the water is alarmingly close,- it changes from green to tur- quoise,- there'a the Island,- palm trees, white beaches,- Grand Bahama,- here we Comet Use Stadium For Tournament The Scarborough Minor Soccer Associ- ation will use the Blrchmount Stadium for the final game of the second annual Cys- tic Fybrosla Iourna- men on August lat. ltd. 3rd, and 4th. Ieams from the Ont- arto Minor Soccer Association will be in- vited toturiout. There will be an admission to the games with all pro- ceeds going tothe Cys- tic Fybrosis Found- ation. St. Andrew -Victoria Park Soccer Club The game of the week featured a hard fought battle between the Maple Leafs and Kings of the Tyke division, on Wednesday, with the Maple Leafs beating the Kings 2 to 1. Maple Leafs took 31 to 0 lead at half time on a goal by Scot Brammer. The teams traded goals in the second half making the final score 2 to 1. Robbie McDonnell got the tying goal for Kings, and Grant Croable scored the winner for Maple Leafs. This win gave Maple Leda sole possession of first place, as before this nights play there was a three-way tie for first between Maple Leafs, Kings and C anadlens, and last place Ran- gers defeated Canadiens 4 to 2. On Thursday Spumiks continued their winning ways In the Mosquito division outplaying the Comets and gaining an easy 1 to 1 win. The Sputniks were In control throughout the game and but for the spectacular play of Ron Fill - born in the Comets' net the score would have been much higher. Frank McDonald and Frank Zanuzzi scored for Spnniks, while Andy Em- manuel scored for the losers. GAME RESULTS CLUB LEAGUE Fri. Rockets 4 Bullets 0 Bombers 3 Jas l Wed. Rangers 4 Candlens 2 Maple Leafs 2 Kings 1 GAME RESULTS July 3dL Club League SQUIRT Friday - Rockets 4 Bullets 0 Bombers 3 Jets 1 TYKE Wednesday - Rangers 4 Candlens 2 Maple Leafs 2 Kings 1 ATOM Monday - Falcons 1 Hawks 0 Eagles 5 Condors o MMR MOSQUITO Thursday - Terriers 5 Heckles 1 Hounds 6 Wippets 1 MOSQUITO Thursday - Spttiniks 1 Comets 1 GemiAis 5 Apollos 3 PEE WEE Friday - Games postponed. M IDLE T Monday - Rebels 5 Cougars 5 C6ar=eRr6 6 Mustangs 3 Sunday - Red Devils 3 Blues 2 Gulldi ood 8 Navy 1 COMPETATIVE NORTH YORK ATOM SL Andrew's - Plasterers Local 48 Tues. - P. Eng F'eamea 0 St. Andrews 3 SCARBOROUGH ATOM SL Andrew's - Simon Engineering Thera. - SL Andra-'s 14 Scarboro Spurs 0 NORTH YORK MOSQUITO SL Andrew* - Mac's Milt Wed - Victoria Perk Royals 0 sL Andrew's 5 NORTH YORK PEE REE St. Andrew's - Colts Wed. - Bsyvsew Bulldogs 0 St. Andrew's 1 By default. SCARBOROUGH PEE WEE St. Andrews - Spectres sad Resvers Thurs. - rbSpectres 9 Harley Spurs 0 Fri. - Toronto Cekic 4 Rsevers 1 SCARBOROUGH BANTAM St. Andrew's - Osaarso Carpet Thea. - St. Andrew's 1 WAotnslay Spurs 0 STAND 4GS SQUIRT W L T Pts. Rockets 4 0 3 ll Bombers 2 1 4 8 Jets 2 2 3 7 Bullets 0 5 2 2 TYKE Maple Lents 4 2 1 9 C anadtew 3 3 1 King* 3 3 1 - Rangers 2 4 1 5 ATOM F &Icons 5 2 0 10 Condors 3 4 0 6 H awks 2 3 2 6 E agles 2 3 2 6 MINOR MOSQI.'Ir0 Hounds 6 0 1 13 Terriers 3 4 0 6 Huskies 2 4 1 5 W hippets 1 4 2 4 MOSW ITO Sputniks 7 0 0 14 Comets 3 3 1 - Geminis 1 3 3 5 Apotl 0 5 2 2 PEE WEE Pirates 5 0 1 11 P anthers 2 2 2 6 Wolves 2 4 0 4 Astros 1 4 1 3 M IDGE T Chargers 5 1 l 11 Cougars 4 2 1 9 Rebels 2 2 3 - Mustangs 0 6 1 i JUNIOR Guildwood 2 0 0 4 N.Y. Red Devils I 1 0 2 Blues 0 1 0 0 Navy J 1 0 0 Scarborough lacrosse Scarborough Lacroa le Association in its second Year topping the North East League in the Tyke, Pee Wee and Bantam and Is second place in the Novice and Midget series and tie for 1st Place with Goulding Park who are 1 game ahead. The directors are excited about the present standing* and the posstbllity at entering higher series next year. Lacrosse in Scarborough has caught on where the Tuesday night North East League schedule games are building up a group of supporters who are following the teams each week. Scarborough plays boat to Markham on July 15 a McGregor Pari (Kennedy t Lawrence) with the first place SLA Pee Wees lk Midgets and Markham hosting SLA Novices. Bantams & Juveniles in Markham. SLA Tykes will be playing in the Bewj,. arena also on Tues. July 15th. North Bendale Softball House League Standings: TYKE W L T Pts. Yankees 6 0 0 12 Dodgers 5 1 0 10 Expos 3 3 0 6 Mets 3 3 0 6 Pirates 0 Bombers 0 6 0 0 ATOM Beckers 9 1 0 16 Lynbud 3 4 0 10 Richardson 4 3 2 10 Dewars 4 5 0 9 Algean 1 Condor 1 5 2 4 PEE WEE Lennon's 6 4 0 12 SL Andrew's 5 4 1 11 Coughlan 2 5 1 S MINOR GIRLS Quality Sound 4 5 1 9 Cliffslde• 3 • 4 j Clake --Ir-lrli:3: 3 i1 -7, Step Closer To Joining Metro by Marjorie Poole The possibility of Pickering Township joining Metro Toronto moved a step closer last week, Metro Executive voted unanimously last Friday to recommend that Pickering Township, the Village of Pickering and the Town of Ajax become the sixth Borough of Metro. Reeve John Williams of Pickering Township said "pressure is being brought to bear by the province for the Township to go into an Oshawa -centered region" and that the Township is not satisfied with such a solution. Mayor William Legros of Ajax supported Reeve Williams. He said from a personal observation he felt "the residents of Ajax would prefer joining Metro" and that the industries had been polled and "they definitely prefer joining Metro". Councillor George Martin, of Pickering Village, said the Village was a "bit of an affluent island" and that the Village feels they are more Oshawa -oriented. He said he "can't see that Metro offered any advantages". Metro's interest in the Pickering -Ajax area includes the future Metro waterfront plan taking in Frenchman's Bay, establishment of con- servation parks and refuse disposal. There have been proposals for Pickering Township to be either split north -south or east -west and have only part join Metro. Reeve Williams said the proposal to split north -south has been temporarily abandoned and will probably be completely abandoned with this favorable decision. Mayor William Dennison of Toronto asked how big the area was they were talking about. Including Pickering Township, one-suare-mile Pickering Village and the Town of Ajax, it totals 118 1/2 square miles. That is about one-half the present size of Metro. Reeve Williams noted that there was a development potential there for one million people. Approval in principle to the extension fofMetro Toronto was given and a motion of a strong brief to be presented to the Minister of Municipal Affairs in regards to this was passed. Reeve Williams said he was pleased with the results of the meeting and was' looking forward to moving ahead a little more rapidly than we have in the past 12 months." Councillor Don Kitchen, also representing Pickering Township at the meeting, said "this is the stronges indication we have had from Metro and this should have a significan effect on Mr. McKeough's (Minister of Municipal Affairs) decisions with regard to the eastern region. NEW POOL SITE? (Continued from front page) added "but it has been done by Oshawa." The pool -site change group was led by David Pavey, past -president of the Dunbarton High School S.A.C. He said he feels the pool should be attached to Dunbarton with the new addition. The addition includes a gym and a resource centre in the library. There will be classrooms and possibly an audio-visual room open up until 10 p.m. for the benefit of the students. David Pavey also said if you build the pool at Dunbarton the school could serve as a recreation center, even a temporary one. He also noted the pool would be put to greater use because the possible enrollment at Dunbarton Is 1900 whereas at Woodlands it is only 700. Another suggestion in the motion was that the school board deed over the land needed for the pool and the buildings to the municipality. All the alternatives will be brought up at the next Ontario County Board of Education meeting next Monday. Rouge Lawnmowers Soles a Service REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY 6462 Kingston Rd. 1/2 mile west of 401 cut-off 282-0710 The Ontario Motor League has these tips for travellers who are pulling trailers: al- ways take it slow when pulling out; ease your cargo aroung turns; and touch your brakes well in advance for gentle stops. Safety measures like these denote good driving and will "Bring 'Em Back Alive". A current of fresh air Will help to keep you alert on long driving trips. So keep a win- dow open, the Ontario Motor League sug- F,ests, and - "Bring Em Back Alive". Thurs. July 10th, 1969 THE TIOST Page 11 REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES FMR7F OPERTIES PROPERTIESFOR RENT SALE ORSALE FOR SAIF 1EAUTIFUl Richmond Hill Quiet, adult bulldhig, 1 block west OT Yotage -M. n Richmond St.. S minute O to all comenlencea. Beautiful treed site, open court 90 x 100. Extra large 1 hdr"m ipaftments Available September 1 KIWA" 8 x 11. D.R. 8 x 12. L.R. 12 r 20• Bedroom 10 x 14• Balconies S x 20. Two elevators• broadloom corridors, intercom, I arge appllaces. doeme stainless atnks. cable T.V.. no. shop. get. beige compacoor, underground 1 � —to 6—parlclq. Mad delivery to sultan. Laaig term leases with cumellacioa prt- vLLagea Outstanding value. owner managed. 884.3341 SPACE WANTED SPACE for rem suitable parking for Feed Damp Truck said equip- mem- west Hili or Martha. arra Plasm call 2t2 -637o. PRINTED PATTERN Home Of The Week $5000 Down - Owner Has Bought Lovely seven rooms and recreation roan. clay bride. semi. thin horse is In immaculate cond- ition and can give Immediaat poseessiou. There is a large kitchen, bulk- in stove and oven, tour bedrooms. one 4 -piece bathroom. storms and screen. private paved driveway. broadloom. Tv and cable. fully fenced yard. A tail can be made to Guaranty Trust Company of Canada said ask for Joseph Cassagner at 445-7230 ,afflcel or 282- MM loQicel. Or you can go direct 6oaranty Trost Company Of Canada f9g fIK8R8f sins ItncNrdes InuWrwct tvinMartep I (rwssy "Refreshingly DIFFERENT " $•W I EastleaCourt P� � . I:>wery Model Ihs A �- I L ♦C 2— Car GG. obna�w....aa Garage — G G. • anr�•r..wf— � — iNshwasher, and tesaw® sssQ Fireplace r= 4621 SIZES 1012-20 %2 L —ir now and fabulous) . • . M Ig'° necspknn Mit and crVsfel 1It vaulty bs11n wtlh aetNa ... Plan s fuuly now and 14 appearance Ihsf Will newly make na as awn of sY 1 rowan LYOMAN rmr�� V PAPALeALluarg © � Mm MODELS F■ol"N M>�p bll-h4l %`-�u.'af A TWIST OF SCARF ties a slender step-in that buttons ACCOMMODATION smartly to one side abo,•e a FOR low, easy waist and exuberant RENT side pleat. Quick, sew it: Printed Pattern 4621: NEW Half Sizes 10%, 12�. 1417, CLIFFSIDE, complese flat 2 bed - 2 odkIE- 16�. 13%, 201-2. Size 144 tnoau, Helag room, Det. chin, •Oulu, parivag. 267-87t3. 1 bust 371 takes 3 yds. 39 -in. ------------------------------- ------------------------------ SIXTY-FIVE SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65e) in coins (no stamps. please) for VICTORIA Pt noel Danforth rooms newly decorabW.699-8999 each pattern — add la cents or 691-6992. for each pattern for first-class -------------------- ----------- mailinR and special handling. Ontario residents add 30 sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, DANFORTH Dear Egllaiton. 1 bed - ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. room sparmeeot. Fridge am stare. suitable for a cwple or Send order to ANNE swine" girl. 266-2094. •--------------------•-- -- ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing CO. Ltd. 3 bedroom apartment, awve said Pattern Dept.60 Front �Scarbo St. Went, Toronto. 2lry+ad _"� _-_------------------ NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535FRRERI -"'— ACCOMMODATION VACATION WANTED RESORTS NJSINEW lady. non -smoke`. &b_.S Y fl fl c r e s t Ledge against, wishes borne with wi- y 4041. 1191a X14. "Am Near THE family lodge as KaOM Mata, Lake. �d o yort Ns" Mau b... b.. "y sate sandy good f h29L f�R Ontario -------- -- _ cagldreai s owe - Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 10th, 1969 I& F*F'E .942-2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED P'1RST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 GASKLIM• ROAD w.77_5W (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Pickering Twp. Girls Volleyball Association By John Kowal With half _the schedule completed, it appears that Joan Duncan's Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary LOVEBUGS will have to put forth a greater effort in their future games if they wish to maintain their top spot in the Pickering Town- ship Girls' Volleyball Association. Last week, the Ladies Au%iliary LOVEBUGS were leading the pack by six points, however, due to two sudden losses their lead has been narrowed to a mare 2 points. The Bay Ridges Kinette KILLERS were the culprits responsible for downing the LOVEBUGS twice. Coach Ruth King had all the girls "up" for this game and as a result, a solid two-way effort was pro- duced. The scores were 15 to 8 and 15 to 7 in favour of the Kinette Killers. The 3 stars in the two victories were Brenda Weisflock. Helen Dickens and Susan Maxam. Linda Clark should also be given honourable mention for her great efforts in both games. In the second half of the twin bill, the fast rising Harry kent's Realty KUTIES swept apair from the Bay Ridges Mac's Milk MOD SQUAD 15 to 9 and 15 to 11 to sink the MOD SQUAD further into the basement of the standings. For the KENT KUTIES, every team member scored at least one point. Lynne Kowal led the onslaught with 6 points while Wendy Calhoun and Olga Hace contributed 4 points each. Sandra Paul was one of the stars of the night for the KUTIES in her capacity of returning served balls back to the opposition. In every Association for children, whether it be volleyball, hockey, softball, etc. there are certain interested individuals who contribute their time and efforts for the sake of our children. These people are the unsung heroes - the ones that the public never hears about. I. therefore, would like to extend. on behalf of the girls of the P.T.G.V.A., sincerest appreciation to the following ladies who pitch in each week in various capacities such as scorekeepers, referees. fill - in coaches, etc. These ladies are: Sheila Snell, our Chief Referee; Sylvia Kil- patrick, Jenny Byers. Millie MacDonald, Betty Carter. Joy Poole and Diane Alley. "Thanks again, Ladies!" As a result of the above games, the standings in the P.T.G.V.A. effective July 7. 1969 are as follows: BAY RIDGES GP W L PTS. Ladies Auxiliary LOVEBUGS 12 7 5 14 Harry Kent's KUTIES 11 6 5 12 Kinette KILLERS 10 6 4 12 Mac's Milk MOD D SQUA D 11 3 8 6 Sid B a l l i k A Stanley Steamer once set a world speed Plum i .g a.:j he-_:i..g record for road ve- Co..tra=tor hicles of 127 miles per All types of plumbing hour. That was in 1906. & sheet metal work. A year later, there was a production fam- Industrial ily car - the A�person "Jack Commercial Rabbit' , which Reside. -tial was capable of speeds 24 :Tour Service of over 75 miles per hour. Designed for P.O. t3ox 11, racing and touring, the Pickering, 839-2359 Jack Rabbit sold for $ 5.000. `. Professioncil Director OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-PcOlock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic P05 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT General Mssura um Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANIM 942-4155 iRa'11011! 839-4026 Ou ftilliway Ila 8, Ow Mir bw of Ph6eliftS Ottawa E OF COMMONS CANADA Fps ` . Ct% Toronto 699-1121 (BILL TO REDUCE DRUG PRICES GIVEN ROYAL ASSENT Norm Cafik, Liberal M.P. for Ontario Riding announced today that the Royal Assent given to Bill C-102 will, i:, effect, mean lowering of pre- scription drug prices across Canada. This new Act, '-�rought inhjy the Minister of Con- sumer and Corporate Affairs, the Hon. Ron Bas- ford, should have a profound affect upon the drug Industry and the retail price of drugs. Under the present Patent Act, the owner of a new drug patent has an exclusive right to manu- facture for 17 years. Under the Patent Act to the amendments just approved, the comm- issioner of Patents may give a licence soothers to import as well as manufacture or sell the patented drug, and in this way break the 17 -year monopoly that the patent holder has. This of course, will create more competition in the phar- maceutical industry. By allowing others to import, manufacture or sell patented drugs in competiton with the patent holder, it is expected that those now selling high priced drugs will be forced to reduce their prices In the face of sharper competition. The Restrictive Trade Practices Commission, the Hall Royal Commission and the Special Com- mittee of the House ofCommons on Drug Costs and Prices all recommended changes in the Pat- ent Act along the lines now approved. Mr. Cafik indicated that it will take some time for the Drug Bill amendments to take effect Se - cause drug firms and importers require some time to apply for and receive licences from the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. Mr. Cafik also indicated the question of retail distribution practices in the pharmaceutical in- dustry is largely within the Provincial Jurisdic- tion and discussions will now commence with the Provinces on what improvements can be made in the distribution process to lessen the spread in prices between the manufacturer and thultim- ate consumer. Norm Cafik, the Liberal Member for the Riding of Ontario, indicated that he is particularly pleased with Bill C-102 because it is the fulfil- ment of one of his major election promises,in the election of June 25th of last year. NAME THE SATELLITE CONTEST ANNOUNCED Norm Cafik, the Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding, suggests that young and old alike take part in the national competition to choose a name for Canada's domestic communi- cations' satellite. The winner will receive an all -expense paid trip to watch the launching of the satellite , which is scheduled to become op- erational early in 1972. This satellite will be launched by a United States rocket, from Cape Kennedy, Florida. The exact type of rocket to be used is currently being negotiated by Canadian and United States officials. The domestic communications' satellite system which will be unique of its type in the world, will be owned and operated by Telesat Canada Cor- poration, a tri -partite partnership of the Feder- al Government, private industry and the public as shareholders. Legislation has been given Royal Assent in the last few days to establish Telesat. The cost of the satellite system, including spacecraft, launcher and ground stations, is es- timated at up Lu .,,75 million. Once operational the satellite will provide the equivalent of six television channels or of up to 3,600 telephone circuits. The principal users of the communi- cations' satellite system are expected to be the by Norman Cafik, M.P. Trans -Canada Telephone System, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and the Bell Telephone Company. Norm Cafik indicated that the contest to choose the name for this satellite will be open until midnight, October 1, 1969. Official entry forms are being distributed to more than 8,000 post offices across Canada, and in addition posters will be displayed at a number of other outlets, including book stores of the Queen's Printer, public offices of Can- adian Telephone Companies, ticket offices of Airlines, Railroads, etc. Mr. Cafik suggests that the name should relate to Canada or be a word which is identical in both French and English, or perhaps an Indian or Eskimo word. Mr. Cafik mentioned that Canada's first satellite was called "Alouette". BYLAWS PASSED A by-law to licence. regulate and govern vehicles which sell refreshments for con- sumption by the public was passed at Council on Monday night. The fees for a licence Will be $50 for each vehicle. A metal plate will be attached to say the vehicle was licens- ed in Pickering and a penalty of up to $300 will be set if a company does not meet the reg- ulations. Every person will be entered on the Resi- dne Voters' List at the municipal election this fall. The by-law was passed at Council on MoWAay and the resi- dents of the Township will be informed with their tax notice in September. Also a by-law to ded- icate part of lot 20. concession 4 as a pub- lic highway was passed. Color weddings at Black & A kite prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 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 interiorly billed, the remaining balance will become due as follows: Fourth Instalment - August 1st. Fifth Instalment - October 1st. Sixth Instalment - December 1st. Realty tax bills will be mailed on or before July 18th, 1969. DISCOUNTS FOR PROMPT PAYMENT A discount of 1% 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 1% 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, Township of Pickering. NEW! DATSUN 1600 family • high-performance 9fi HP overhead cam engine e impact -absorbing body is fold -away rear seat makes way for 55 cu. ft. loading bay a windows -up ventilation system • bigger heater is headrests is 4 -on -Me -floor or 3 -speed automatic a 30-35 MPG YOUR EAST END DATSUN DEALER - TRAOEJNSACCE►TED, HIGHLAND CREEK MOTORS LTDIF 285 OW Kingston Rd. Highland Cr**h 6074 Kingston Rd. i Lamos Cornori DATSUN OPEN DAILY TILL 10 P.AI. SAT. TILL / P.AL