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meet"11 or nn
Vol. 6 No. 24 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 18th, 1970
■ ■v■��.■�■■Nv
0 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
lune 15th '.
A meeting to discuss
the future of West
Rouge will be held on
Thurs. June 25th at 8
P. m.
The meeting is being
arranged and organ-
ized by Pickering
Presents Sweaters
The West Shore Softball League's season opened recently with about 400 players on the League's
25 teams.
On hand for the presentation of their sweaters were these West Shore players: (from left)
Billy Mackey, 11, Brenda Ave. (PMA Squirt); Stanley Griffiths, 7, Sanok Drive (Kinsmen Minor
Atom); Larry Mackey, 7, Brenda Ave. (Kinsmen Minor Atom); Paul Bartholomew, Sanok Dr., 11,
(PMA Squirt) and Tracy Griffiths, 9, Sanok Dr. (Tone -Crafted Squirt - Girls).
Don Yarrow, in charge of League sponsorship, Essa Cres. West Shore makes the presentations
under the watchful eye of Bill Campbell, Marinet Cres. West Shore, coach of the Kinsmen Minor
Atom team.
Summer Fashions
This lovely miss is Kim McKeown, 12, of West
Shore Blvd. who modeled her summer finery at
the recent "Summer Scene", a fashion showfor
summer, held at the Frenchman's Bay Public
School.
At Council This Week
by Carol Hughes
The third reading of
a by-law to authorize
the enlargement and
Improvement of the J.
Sherman Scott Water
Treatment Plant was
passed unanimously.
Capacity will be in-
creased from 1 1/4
million gallons per day
to 3 1/4 million gals.
per day. Cost is
$573,175 to be paid
over a period of 20
years at $67,325 an-
nually.
Construction began
Monday June 15th and
should be completed in
20 weeks.
The following re-
ceived the first and
second readings:
A by-law to repeal
certain redundant re-
gulatory by-laws of the
Township of Pickering
( Govern transient
traders, Regulate the
use of tents and Regu-
late the compositionof
well and cistern tops).
A by-law to license,
regulate and govern
owners and drivers of
taxi - cabs and other
motor vehicles for
hire in the township of
Pickering;
A by-law to regulate
parades or proces-
sions on highways and
for preventing the ob-
struction thereof dur-
ing processions or
public demonstra-
tions;
A by-law to prescribe
the height of fences in
all residentially zoned
areas and;
A by-law to regulate
the speed limit on
Sideline Road allow-
ance 16/17, Conces-
sion 4.
Miss Mary Nicholson
secretary of the S.R.S.
C haleur Sea Rangers
advises Council that
organization is under-
taking a project to
clean up Liverpool Rd.
The Rangers request
garbage cans be in-
stalled along this road
to help keep the area
clean.
The matter was re-
ferred to Public
Utilities Commission.
There will be a
Meeting in East Rouge
at the Rosebank School
on Wednesday June
24th to discuss general
subjects.
Township Councillor
John Kruger.
Many West Rouge
residents are seeking
Information on when
West Rouge will be-
come part of Ward 9
of the Borough of Scar-
borough, what the
move will do to the
taxes and whether the
area will receive more
municipal services in
Scarborough.
A panel has been set
up to discuss the issue
with the residents.
Panelists will be
Trustee Don Quick,
Ontario County Board
of Education; Bob
Lang, President of the
4—
West
West Rouge Rate-
payers' Association;
Trustee Brian Wallace
Scarborough Board of
Education; Alderman
Paul Cosgrove,
Borough of Scar-
borough; Don Pater-
son '
ater-
son, Consultant on Re-
gional Boundary Al-
ternatives, OAPADS;
and Ted Sims, Execu-
tive Administrator,
OAPADS.
The meeting is at 8
p.m. sharp at the West
Rouge School, Friend-
ship Avenue. Handbills
are being distributed
to all the homes in the
area about this impor-
tant meeting.
Change Industrial
Parking By -Law
BY Carol Hughes
Pickering "Township
Council, in committee
of the W hole last week,
requested the Planning
Director investigate
all aspects of parking
in the Township es-
pecially indu s t r i a l
parking.
Ken Carr from the
Township offices cal-
led to Council's atten-
tion the need to permit
industrial parking, es-
pecially where lands-
caping in front of
buildings has reduced
the front -yard parking
now permitted.
When industrial
building plans now
come in showing side -
yard parking, they are
merely changed to
show "truck turning
area" in order to re-
ceive approval. It ends
up as parking any -
ways.
Mr. Carr also said
the present by-law al-
lowing one parking
space for every 400
feet of industrial floor
space is too high and
not necessary. He did
agree however, pro-
vision for this addi-
tional parking space
could be left undevel-
oped in case expan-
sion or a change in
ownership necessita-
ted additional parking
area.
Reeve John Williams
said he favored side -
yard parking rather
than front - yard and
Councillor Ron Chat -
ten said Mr. Faulkner
Of the Planning Dept.
also agreed with this
point of view.
After the report is
presented, Council
will then propose
amendments to the
present by-law.
........... ..,...........................
Seeking Derby Races
Games
Mayor Bruce Mackay
of Oshawa has in-
formed Pickering
Township Council
Oshawa is going to
prepare a brief to have
the 1973 C a n a d a
Games.
Terry Kelly, Q.C.,
has been appointed
chairman of a com-
mittee to prepare and
present the brief to
the Canadian Amateur
Sports Federation.
The Township has
been invited to appoint
a representative from
Council to serve on
this committee in a
liason capacity. That
way Council will be
fully informed of the
events taking place and
the impact it might
have on the com-
munity.
Council discussed the
matter in closed
session later on Mon-
day evening.
The West Rouge
Kiwanis Club is hold-
ing its annual Box
Derby Races on Sat.
June 20th.
This is the seventh
year for this very
Popular local event.
The Box Derby Races
are the main attraction
of the day but there are
competitions held for
the best decorated doll
carriages, bicyles and
also a Police Safety
Check will be con-
ducted by the Picker-
ing Police Dept.
Competitions begin at
10:30 a.m. on the
Island Rd. south of the
401 and east of Port
Union Rd. The Derby
Races will be at about
12:30 p.m.
The drivers of the
carts range -in age
from 9 to 14 and com-
pete in two categories.
There are trophies for
the winner and the
runner - up in each
category.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 18th, 1970
PICKERIN6 POST
Published every I'hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cniario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
It- Could Be
::_,,Residents of West Rouge are going to hold a
meeting shortly under the auspices of Councillor
---John Kruger. Object of the meeting is to get
facts on the possible merger of the West Rouge
*rea with adjacent Scarborough.
The reorganization of Pickering Township into
a different political setup won't be delayed too
long and the people of West Rouge are almost
all dedicated to joining with Scarborough.
However, with the emphasis by the provincial
government to keep its rural inhabitants happy
by doling out large sums from Queen's Park to
give local councils and school boards a break
financially, may put West Rouge folk in an em-
barrassing position. It could be that joiningwith
Metro Toronto will create :MORE taxes for the
West Rouge people!
A number of West Rouge residents are now
pointing out that with amalgamation to Scar-
borough will come high-rise apartments and
heavier density of population.
No one can accurately predict whether it is
going to be cheaper in taxes to be part of Metro
Toronto. The whole area is full of undecided
things down at Queen's Park and the course of
future local governments.
But in any event, there will be a couple of years
free from worry over "what might be" - so
enjoy yourselves this summer!
Mini Skirt Watchers Pay Up
Most men view the possible demise of the
mini skirt as a blow to the biggest hobby of
mankind -- girl watching!
A group of watchers in Ottawa are turning
this avid feeling into help for children. The
"Girls In Minis Must Stay" group sold 4000
memberships to their group at 25C each and
turned the $1000 over to a local childrens
hospital.
So there you are men, if you want to raise
funds, start a "Hold The Mini Skirt Up" bunch,
sell memberships (they go like hot cakes!) and
you've got your funds, easy like!!
Mr. Edgeley Retires
Mr. Edgeley received his own high school
education at the Brockville Collegiate, and
then he attended the Ottawa Normal School.
In the fall of 1930 he went to the Sulphide
Public School, and he stayed there for thir-
teen years, as Principal. At the same time
he studied for his degree and took music
lessons in Tweed, a nearby town. The latter is
especially important, for in 1940 he married
his music teacher, Miss Laurence Scott. Miss
Scott had her A•T.C,M. in Piano and L.C.C.M.
in Speech Arts and Drama, a fact which was
later to be of great help to her husband.
In 1943 Mr. Edgeley received his B.A. from
Queen's and went to the Norwood High School
where he taught all the English in the School,
Grade IX and X Music, Grade IX and XIII
History, and one year Grade XIII History in
part of his lunch hour. A student needed Grade
XIII History for her university programme,
and it was characteristic of Omer to cut his
own lunch hour short for this purpose.
In 1948 the Edgeleys moved to Mitchell, and
in the High School there, Mr. Edgeley taught
classes in Geography, French and Mathematics
as well as English.
It was in Norwood that Mrs. Edgeley would
give the students a treat by coming to her
husband's classes and taking all the parts
irorn Shakespearian scenes. Thus, at a time
when most English teachers and students were
reading parts, Mr. Edgeley had professional
performances in his classroom.
In 1953 the Edgeleys came to Whitby. Mr.
Edgeley taught in the High School on Colburne
Street and then in the Henry Street High School
when it opened in 1954 - with fourteen teachers.
He was appointed Head of the English Depart-
ment and then in 1960 Vice Principal and in 1962
Principal.
Residents in Whitby are glad that the Edge-
leys are living there. They have respected
Mr. Edgeley as a teacher and principal; they
are glad to have him as a neighbour. The
Edgeleys are members of St. Mark's United
Church, and Omer, who first joined a choir
at the age of fourteen, sings in the choir at
St. Mark s. Both the Edgeleys are enthusiastic
square dancers, and they also enjoy gardening
reading, music and drama.
Omer Edgeley has never in any Way sought
the limelight; in fact, the opposite is true.
However, his worth was recognized when he
was awarded a Centennial Medal. It is being
recognized again as he retires. Besides the
reception for him on June 10, officials of
the Ontario County Board of Education are
giving a dinner for him on June 18.
However, no matter what honours are given
to Mr. Edgeley as he retires from active
duty in the field of education, his real reward
and the one which he no doubt values most
highly is the respect and affection which his
former students give him. We know that this
feeling will enrich the years ahead in which he
will not be in the schools on a day-to-day
basis but in which he, in his quiet way, will
still be contributing to the field of education
and the lives of those around him.
Welfare Costs & Sterilization
It was predictable that Controller Karl Mallette
would get himself in trouble again for speak-
ing bluntly. Mr. Mallette is not known for his
"fence -sitting" tactics and he usually raises
the ire of some group every time he makes a
statement.
This latest issue - the suggested steriliza-
tion of parents on welfare who continue to have
Pollution
(from Ontario Hydro News')
If there is any unanimity of opinion at all
it the whole murky ousiness of pollution it is
to :)e found in the area of allotting respons-
ibility. Everybody kno.vs that some:)ody else is
to -lame. And yet there is some pretty dis-
tur,)it g evidence to suggest that the individ-
ual, even he with the loudest anti -pollution
tonsils, is not entirely spotless.
According to one expert, each of us in the
course of a year CU.ltrijuies to the environ-
ment half a to:: of waste body products, 200
gallons of lead-eontenr fuel 200 gallons of
HEALTH i SAFETY
MainIN for �lot�ers
by Carol Hart
sulphate -content fuel and 45,000 gal;ons of pol-
luted water.
The water is .he real shocker since it seems
to follow that the cleaner we keep ourselves
the more dirt we thrust upon others. If so,
then we can proaably contriJute more to the
solution by keeping out of the bathtuJ than by
Ask Doctor's Help For dental Illness viewing the other fellow with vociferous alarm.
It a as .. :Batt.: i r en.barra: sed ur to hesitate about seeking
professi..r.a: hr:I. fur menta? ,::nes, as it is to cling to tin washtubs,
Be. )-pa:. tc, I,Xes and wood stoves.
: here hat, !-e-% u, h great advances :.. the treatment of mental
tri. ( r..:ai:..r. Fan::iy 11—Ith, that a business man tuda_v
and a home- •
-.eart who
-. r..-. ,. •rt .::.�ch .: rir :hat of a �� �_
though
hr rt •::Irra re S-
g.:.ar medication �
acd chec�:ups, "Z �
This roes not mean that mental I ?I"i
:..ness
medical problems. .s not one of our great \
What
mean L that remarkable progress
has been made in recognizing,
diagnosing and treating; certain 40F
kinds of mental illne>s. -New
drugs are available which enable
the mentally ill to benefit from
psychiatric care.
What steps can one take —if
one suspects mental illness in the I
family'. The Council or. Family
Health, a non-profit organization I In the case of children, discu.,�
sponsored as a public service bythe problem with members of the
members of the drug industry to school staff.
promote home safety and family In many cities, advice may be
health,makesa few suggestions: sought from the courts, social
Consult the family doctor. He agencies and community centers.
can guide you to further expert The problems of mental illness
prufessiunal help if it is needed. need not be faced alone. Help
Talk to your religious leader. should be sought when the prob-
Consult your local hospital and iems become apparent, without
clinics. delay.
It s not exactly a fragrant prospect, but the
time may come when anyone whose presence
canrut be detected at some distance :)y the
nasal senses alone will je singled out as an
o:; jeer of scorn.
Besides, any change in social behavior likely
to reduce the use of detergents and other
cleaning age:"•ts will ultim2tely react to thegood
of our lakes and rivers. We may all end up
with dermatosis gut our fish will be clean and
nealthy.
Let Women Decide
Prime ,Minister Trudeau is going to lose a lot
of support if he doesn't let women have abortions
freely and without complicated restrictions.
It seems ridiculous that a woman who wishes
her pregnancy to end shouldn't be able to decide
this for herself. The object should always be to
bring into the world only children who are wanted.
Society has too many unwanted people now and
every human being who enters this life should
be wanted!
We don't agree with brash, placard waving
demonstrators breaking up Parliament, but
surely if a majority of women wish abortions
to be done whenever a woman considers it
necessary then our law should be changed.
Perhaps we need a national referendum to
decide with only women voting!
children adding to welfare costs - is one on
which there is plenty of comment.
Many people who pay taxes and therefore
pay welfare costs are becoming exasperated
at the way in which "welfare recipients" live.
It isn't that they begrudge helping their neigh-
bour who is unable to make a living financially.
It is because it SEEMS to them that welfare
recipients are living BETTER than they - the
taxpayers are.
Anyone who is at the low end of the income
list is usually getting less than those on welfare,
which is a poor situation.
The problem seems to be that we have taised
the level of welfare payments higher than what
people are actually making.
And the additional aggravation is that tax-
payers know that every time a husband and father
decides to take off and leave his wife and family,
he usually leaves this responsibility to the rest
of the local taxpayers, while he goes off to start
another family unit.
However annoying this is to taxpayers, there
are many needy women and children who need
help from the community. What seems to be
needed is a better way of assisting those who
for anyone of a number of reasons, can't fend
for themselves.
Controller Mallette's views on sterilization
may hurt our individual rights feeling but there
will have to be some practical way of stopping
the steady birth rate among people on welfare.
After all we can handle present problems. But
do we have to keep adding to the problem at a
steady rate?
PUBLIC NOTICE
To all persons interested
in -preserving the ecological
balance through the
prevention of continued
pollution.
The Council of the Township of Pickering has
deep concern with the pollution control main-
taining ecological balance and environmental
management of this township.
To assist in this endeavour, a Technical Com-
mittee will be established to advise Council on
matters pertaining to pollution, ecology and
general management of environment.
People qualified in serving on this committee
are requested to have their replies in the hands
of the undersigned by July 15, 1970.
D. J. Plitz, A.M,C.P.
Clerk Administrator
Township of Pickering
839-1136 9.12-2760
Presto! New Dress
PRINTED PATTERN
11
f 4944
SIZES
10%2-22%2
r
ucatton and other which were inscribed Piano during dinner,
friends who have been and later by a musical
associated with Mrs. all the names of those group known as "The
Phin during hertwenty Present. Bendale Acres", some
years in the teaching A special committee of whom were former
profession, gathered handled all the details teachers who had
to honour this charm- of the party and in- worked with Mrs.
ing lady who has done c 1 u d e d Mr. Bob Phin.
Custom Portrait By Two Noted Canadian
Artists DAVID JEAN and E. CONDE.
Guaranteed Satisfaction. Special Price
$150 Each, Including Frame Size 22 x 27.
Bring your snapshot in now!
Thurs. June 18th, 1970 THE POST Page 3
Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, space
savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches,
folding beds, love seats, Davenports, bed-
room suites, chairs; dining room, dinette
and chrome suites, large and small sizes,
modern and period designs. Complete home
Furnishings, 100 large Canadian furniture
manufacturers represented, highest quality
brand names, lowest prices, easy Scotia
terms quoted. Trade in your old furniture
for new at little cost to you.
OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY
AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON
PREMISES.
lurniture
745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard)
PHONE 6941121
(FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
FOR OVER 50 YEARS)
Ellen's House of Fashions
8_� r
SPORTSWEAR
Bathing Suits $10.98 & Up
Terry Shorts, Halters, Tops
And J umpsuits $4.98 & Up
Scooter Skirts $7.98 & Up
Wide Selection Of
Pant Suits $19.98 & Up
S" ho Ridge: 839-2848 I
Shopping Plaza
ST -no q5079
FOOD MARKET
".2 Rouge Halls
just east of Rouge Bridge
84P249-4-NA-A,A a
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium Eggs' insyour 29�
carton
Clover Cream .:3vC 2fv
(.all flavours) 794
IceCream 1/ gal.
Fresh Or Frozen
Chicken Wings lb. 29�
North Carolina Canada No. 1 New
Potatoes 10 lbs. 89�
SPECIAL SACRIFICE SALE
200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Notedby 15
Canadian Artists.
CANADIAN LANDSCAPES- SEASCAPES- WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS• PARIS
SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS *MARKET SCENES* PORTRAITS- FLORALS a NUDES
BUY 1 PAINTING AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE FROM
$20 TO $69 EACH
BUY 2NDPAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE FROM
INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES $10 TO $35 EACH
Limited Time Only. Please Hurry For Best Selection.
MINUTES TO SF:\\' --- thea
go, go dawn thru dark in this
airy. flatterinx. comfortably
fitting dress. Just 1 main parts
Shorn here are the winners of the recent fashion show held at French-
- ideal for no -iron cotton.
man's Bay Public School. All the fashions were
made by the Grade 7
!Tinted Pattern 4944: NEW
and 8 girls.
calf it:N �� »t4YsI2.� ;:el
Funds raised from the fashion show will be
used for year-end trips
hust 37 1 takes 211„ yd- t. -.-in.
and graduation. About 90 models took pact.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS i 7.,eI
On the left is Sharon Rowe, Conamara Dr., who is 14 and who came first
in Coins Ino stamps, please)
for the outfit she made. Debbie Hornby, 13 of Krosno Dr. carne second.
for Tach pattern - add I.-. cents
for each pattern for first-class
slrtsa! handling.
Retirement
ntoand
Oie
Ontario residents add sales
Party
tax. f'rint plainly SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER
by Kay Brooks so much for so many
Weaver, Frincipal of
Send order to ANNE
On Mon. June 8th a in our area. Sixteen of
Woodlands Centennial
ADAMS, care of Wat-
Reception and Dinner the twenty years were
School, as Chairman;
son t-ublishing Co.
were held at Rouge spent at Rouge Hills
Mr. Norman Gainer.
Ltd., 60 Front Street
Hills Golf Club in School and four at Wm.
Principal of Rouge
W., Toronto 1.
honour of Mrs. Eliza- G. Davis.
Hills School when Mrs.
NF:\\'S 'NO%%\ Sflit I
beth Phin, who is re-
During the evening
Phin first became
NIF:ft Pattern t ar.ilog. nil
tiring as Principal of
many tributes were
Principal there; Mrs.
styles.free pattern conl)!,n.ak
Wm. G. Davis School,
Marg iNierklinger and
INSTANT SE\\'ING r.00i;--
About 175 teachers, paid to Mrs. Phin, and
Miss Edna Green.
cut, fit. scw ntuxfern way.:l.no
INSTANT F•:\Slff()N 1:000
principals, trustees, she was presented with
a watch and a
Entertainment was
`..,Q�.��
„: t'dr`►»- ,a`,"„`n.,'
gold
members of the Ont- saver tray tied with a
Provided by Mr. Doug
'
ario County Board of
Ed white satin ribbon on
Copp, whd played the
ucatton and other which were inscribed Piano during dinner,
friends who have been and later by a musical
associated with Mrs. all the names of those group known as "The
Phin during hertwenty Present. Bendale Acres", some
years in the teaching A special committee of whom were former
profession, gathered handled all the details teachers who had
to honour this charm- of the party and in- worked with Mrs.
ing lady who has done c 1 u d e d Mr. Bob Phin.
Custom Portrait By Two Noted Canadian
Artists DAVID JEAN and E. CONDE.
Guaranteed Satisfaction. Special Price
$150 Each, Including Frame Size 22 x 27.
Bring your snapshot in now!
Thurs. June 18th, 1970 THE POST Page 3
Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, space
savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches,
folding beds, love seats, Davenports, bed-
room suites, chairs; dining room, dinette
and chrome suites, large and small sizes,
modern and period designs. Complete home
Furnishings, 100 large Canadian furniture
manufacturers represented, highest quality
brand names, lowest prices, easy Scotia
terms quoted. Trade in your old furniture
for new at little cost to you.
OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY
AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON
PREMISES.
lurniture
745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard)
PHONE 6941121
(FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
FOR OVER 50 YEARS)
Ellen's House of Fashions
8_� r
SPORTSWEAR
Bathing Suits $10.98 & Up
Terry Shorts, Halters, Tops
And J umpsuits $4.98 & Up
Scooter Skirts $7.98 & Up
Wide Selection Of
Pant Suits $19.98 & Up
S" ho Ridge: 839-2848 I
Shopping Plaza
ST -no q5079
FOOD MARKET
".2 Rouge Halls
just east of Rouge Bridge
84P249-4-NA-A,A a
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium Eggs' insyour 29�
carton
Clover Cream .:3vC 2fv
(.all flavours) 794
IceCream 1/ gal.
Fresh Or Frozen
Chicken Wings lb. 29�
North Carolina Canada No. 1 New
Potatoes 10 lbs. 89�
SPECIAL SACRIFICE SALE
200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Notedby 15
Canadian Artists.
CANADIAN LANDSCAPES- SEASCAPES- WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS• PARIS
SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS *MARKET SCENES* PORTRAITS- FLORALS a NUDES
BUY 1 PAINTING AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE FROM
$20 TO $69 EACH
BUY 2NDPAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE FROM
INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES $10 TO $35 EACH
Limited Time Only. Please Hurry For Best Selection.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 18th, 1970
Ottawa
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
Prof. A.E. Safarian from the Toronto Stock
Exchange indicated the policy problem con-
fronting Canada now with respect to foreign
investment is essentially how best to achieve
growth without surrendering final control of
Its economy. The key is not so much a policy
pf buying back what has already been acquired
by foreign firms, but rather in concentrating
on the development of a strong Canadian presence
An the growth industries of the future.
EXCESSIVE CAMPAIGN BY TOBACCO FIRMS
CONDEMNED.
Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister
Ronald Basford and Health Minister John ;Munro
criticised sectors of the tobacco industry's
promotional campaigns.
Mr. Basford said there was no law against
excessive promotions but he indicated that some
of the tobacco companies appear to be increasing
their advertising as a result of reports that the
Government may soon impose bans on most
forms of tobacco ads. Mr. Munro said his
Department is in the midst of formulating
policies based on a Commons committee's
recommendations.
I SPECIAL
30% OFF
on all
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b Saes To
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Froin $5 50,j
P
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24SO10 wKeAvoft"too
q.a E..f ......dy 759-8740
Report
by Norman Wilt, M.P.
$7.5 IN AID TO ROMANIA
The Canadian Government has offered Romania
up to $7.5 million in food aid through the world
food program of the United Nations Food and
Agriculture Organization, to help this country
recover from disastrous floods of the past
three weeks. The amount of aid represents
Canada's total commitment to the FAO food
program.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
The Public Accounts Committee held two
meetings on the proposed Auditor General's
Act. At the June 2nd meeting, Gordon Dunnet,
Q.C., was the principal witness representing
the Auditor General's Office. It was generally
agreed that the proposed Act, prepared some
years ago does not consider the numerous
developments within the Public Service that
have taken place since then. There was some
discussion as to who audited the Auditor General
and there seemed to be a concensus to revert
to the original conditons giving the Treasury
Board this responsibility.
At the June 4th meeting, principal witnesses
were R. Deslauriers and R. Frud'homme rep-
resenting the Public Service Alliance. The Public
Service Alliance felt that employees of the
Auditor General should remain within the Public
Service of Canada so as to protect the interest
of these employees and insisted that if the Auditor
General's staff is to be removed from the Public
Service the proper employee safeguards must be
clearly spelled out within the Act itself.
THE INEFFECTIVE OPPOSITION -A
MONTREAL GAZETTE EDITORIAL
Opposition criticism of Mr. Benson's decision
to let the dollar float off its peg has bordered
on the childish. He was scolded for having
made the announcement on a Sunday; at the
other extreme, he was scolded for not having
announced measures for compensating export
industries for exchange losses.
The ignorance of the workings of the exchange
market, indeed of the general economy, revealed
in these and other criticisms must leave
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thoughtful Canadians asking how well they are
served by the Opposition in debate over economic
issues. On the record, the answer is plain:
they're not well served at all.
Now the Opposition has been beguiled into
linking the floating dollar to general fiscal and
monetary policy. It exemplifies Opposition in-
ability to get to the heart of the matter rather
than more informed criticism of government
.action.
"Spunky" Awards
by Kay Brooks
Just like Hollywood and New York, the
Dunbarton Drama Club recently held a "Spunky"
Awards Presentation Night. Nominations for
"Best Performer", etc. were received and
voting was by secret ballot. The familiar phrase
"May I have the envelope please", was heard
as various students made the announcements.
Awards presented were as follows:
Best New Actress - Analiesje Wagner. who
played the leading female role in ' The Fan-
tasticks".
Best New Actor - Ron Galbraith, for his role
as "Christ" in "Calvary
Best Supporting Actress - Tanya Sawerucka,
who performed in both "Calvary" and "The
Sandbox".
Best Supporting Actor - Bob Lidderdale, for
his performance in "The Sandbox".
Best Contribution in a Non -Performing Role:
Female -Karina Kanavins; dale -Martin Webster
Most Professional and Co-operative Performer:
Jim Kelsh.
Best Contribution by a Staff Member - Mrs.
Barbara Reilly, for Choreography.
Best Actress - Michelle Bannock, for her role
as "Clara" in "Save me a Place at Forest
L awn".
Best Actor - Richard Quinn, for his performance
in "Calvary" and "The Fantasticks".
Following these "Academy" type pre-
sentations, two Special Awards for Outstanding
Contribution were given by Mr. Peter Fairburn,
General Director of the Dunbarton Drama Club.
An award was presented to Linda Stacey for her
excellent directing of the play "Calvary", and
for her general assistance throughout the year;
and Barry Brown received an award for -his
Parts in "Calvary", "The Sandbox". and "The
F antastick s ".
The name "Spunky Awards" was decided on
in honour of Spunky" - a stuffed squirrel
owned by one of the players, who attended all
performances of the various plays and has now
been donated to the Dunbarton Drama Club as its
m ascot.
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282-2331 YOUR
SYU SILVER AGENT
thoughtful Canadians asking how well they are
served by the Opposition in debate over economic
issues. On the record, the answer is plain:
they're not well served at all.
Now the Opposition has been beguiled into
linking the floating dollar to general fiscal and
monetary policy. It exemplifies Opposition in-
ability to get to the heart of the matter rather
than more informed criticism of government
.action.
"Spunky" Awards
by Kay Brooks
Just like Hollywood and New York, the
Dunbarton Drama Club recently held a "Spunky"
Awards Presentation Night. Nominations for
"Best Performer", etc. were received and
voting was by secret ballot. The familiar phrase
"May I have the envelope please", was heard
as various students made the announcements.
Awards presented were as follows:
Best New Actress - Analiesje Wagner. who
played the leading female role in ' The Fan-
tasticks".
Best New Actor - Ron Galbraith, for his role
as "Christ" in "Calvary
Best Supporting Actress - Tanya Sawerucka,
who performed in both "Calvary" and "The
Sandbox".
Best Supporting Actor - Bob Lidderdale, for
his performance in "The Sandbox".
Best Contribution in a Non -Performing Role:
Female -Karina Kanavins; dale -Martin Webster
Most Professional and Co-operative Performer:
Jim Kelsh.
Best Contribution by a Staff Member - Mrs.
Barbara Reilly, for Choreography.
Best Actress - Michelle Bannock, for her role
as "Clara" in "Save me a Place at Forest
L awn".
Best Actor - Richard Quinn, for his performance
in "Calvary" and "The Fantasticks".
Following these "Academy" type pre-
sentations, two Special Awards for Outstanding
Contribution were given by Mr. Peter Fairburn,
General Director of the Dunbarton Drama Club.
An award was presented to Linda Stacey for her
excellent directing of the play "Calvary", and
for her general assistance throughout the year;
and Barry Brown received an award for -his
Parts in "Calvary", "The Sandbox". and "The
F antastick s ".
The name "Spunky Awards" was decided on
in honour of Spunky" - a stuffed squirrel
owned by one of the players, who attended all
performances of the various plays and has now
been donated to the Dunbarton Drama Club as its
m ascot.
BEFORE YOU BUY
GIVE THIS A TRY
DATSUN 160OMeyrWafor Y
gonour
e high Performance 96 HP overhead a windows -up ventilation system
cam engine a bigger heater
e impoct-absorbing body a headrests
e fold -away rear seat makes way a 4 -0n -the -floor or 3 -speed automatic
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�� Highland Creek Motors Limited
285 Old Kingston Road
Highland Creek West Hill
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Thurs. June 18th, 1970 THE POST Page 5
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Holland Cheese Puffs
Serve Holland cheesepuffs with soups or salads (especially
fruit salads), or on their own as a light snack. Puffs also
make savory shells for creamed seafood or tuna or mush-
rooms, or with chicken -a -la -king.
The imported Holland Edam or Gouda adds a chessy
fillip to the puff.
Holland Cheese Puffs
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup butter
1 cup water
1 cup shredded. imported Holland Edam or Gouda
1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
1/8 teaspoon white pepper
4 eggs, at room temperature
For Top:
1 egg
1 teaspoon water
sesame seeds
Heat butter, water and salt to boiling in saucepan. Add
flour, nutmeg and white pepper all at once. Stir vigorously
until mixture no longer sticks to the side of the pan.
Remove from heat and stir in shredded Holland cheese;
allow to cool for a few moments. Add eggs one at a time,
beating thoroughly after each addition until egg is com-
pletely blended with mixture. Take up teaspoons of the
Fresh Blueberry Cheese Pie
I
I
I
I
Fresh Blueberry
Cheese Pie
1 packaged 9 -inch pastry shell
1 pint fresh blueberries*
Sugar
1 package ( 8 -ounces ) cream cheese, softened
1 cup milk
1 package (3-3/4 ounces) instant vanilla pudding mix
1/4 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice
Bake pie shell according to directions on package; cool.
Reserve 2/3 cup blueberries. Sweeten remaining blue-
berries to taste; spread evenly over bottom of pastry shell.
Beat cream cheese until smooth and fluffy; gradually mix
in milk. Add pudding mix, lemon rind and juice. Mix to
blend thoroughly (about 2 minutes). Spread over blue-
berries in pastry shell. Chill 1 hour. Before serving,
paste and with another spoon push globs onto well -greased I arrange reserved blueberries over surface of pie. Makes 1
bakingsheet. Leave 2 inches between pe I 9 - inch pie.
puffs b permit I *Fresh raspberries or blackberries may be substituted,
spreading. Brush tops of puffs with glaze, made by beating i as desired.
1 egg with 1 teaspoon water. Sprinkle with sesame seeds.
Bake in preheated 400 degree F oven 10 minutes. Reduce
heat to 350 degrees F and bake about 25 minutes longer
until shells have lightly browned and are firm to touch.
Carefully cut an opening on one side allowing steam to
escape. Cool away from draft. Makes 36 three-inch puffs
or 48 four -inch puffs.
I I
j I
�—-----------------------------------I--------
---------------------�
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 18th, 1970
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
STUDENT JOBS
Need your grass cut? Windows washed? A
small carpentry or painting job done? Will you
require a baby-sitter while your favourite girl
is on vacation this summer? All these require-
ments and more can be handled promptly and
efficiently by students of Dunbarton High School.
Starting on June 22nd, an "Odd Job Bureau",
organized by students, for students, will be in
operation. Anyone wishing to hire a student is
asked to call Sue Nixon at 839-1125 between
the hours of 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Girls and boys
may also call to register their names for this
type of summer work.
REGATTA TIME
The first Regatta of the season is always ex-
citing for Canoe Club members and spectators
alike. On Sat. June 20th the Mississauga Canoe
Club will host this event at Port Credit, Ont.
Taking part in the various races involving
Kayaks, War Canoes and regular canoes with
.two or four paddlers, will be members of the
West Rouge Canoe Club and other clubs in the
Toronto Area.
Watch for results of this regatta and announce-
ments of future regattas taking place in the
coming weeks.
HIGH SCHOOL FROM
Fri. June 5th was a important day for many
young people in our area as students of Ajax,
Dunbarton and Pickering High Schools attended
the Annual Prom at Casa Loma. Music for Danc-
ing was supplied by Dave Black and his orchestra.
One of the highlights of the evening was the
crowning of the Prom Queens - one for each
school. The honour of being Dunbarton's Queen
this year went to Paddy Ward, BrycemoorAve.,
West Rouge, who has been Prsident of the Dun-
barton Student Council for 1969-70. Paddy wore
a full-length gown of lilac with deeper toned
sash, and she was escorted by Richard Quinn.
Names of the Prom Queens for Ajax and Pick-
ering High were not available at time of writing,
but we would like to extend Sincere Congratula-
tions to all these lovely young ladies.
BANQUET
If you are sweltering as you read this - here is a
cool item. It is about hockey. On June 1st the
championship -winning West Rouge Shell All Star
Novice Team enjoyed a Banquet at the Swiss
C halet.
Mr. Bill Fleming, Vice -President, presented
the boys with O.M.H.A. crests on behalf of the
West Rouge Hockey Assn. Mr. Chuch McDonald,
pres.dent, presented piaqueson behalf of the W.
R. Sports & Recreation Assn., while Mr. Fred
Stacy, coach, and Mr. Lee Morgan, manager,
made the presentations of Special Awards. An
award for being "The Most Improved Player"
went to Wayne McDonald, and The Most im-
proved Shot" Award was given to Danny Pound.
The audience enjoyed a talk by Mr. G. Hawes,
president of the Ontario Minor Hockey Assn.,
who later presented the trophy to the West
Roue Novices who won the Aone 5 All -Ontario
"B' and "C" Championships of the O.M.H.A.
Coach Fred Stacey and Manager Lee Morgan
deserve much credit for the time and effort
they spent with these young hockey players,
and the team showed its appreciation by pre-
senting them with gifts - a Barbeque to Coach
Stacey, and a Hammock to Manager Morgan
so he can spend a lazy summer. (Oh yeah?)
NEWCOMERS
Hello and Welcome to West Rouge to Beryl and
John Mackie and family who recently moved into
their new home on Island Road.
ONTARIO TEACHERS
At the General Meeting of the Ontario County
Women Teachers Federation held on May 12th,
the following Executive Members were installed
in office:
President- Mrs. `larion Andrews, Port Perry;
lst Vice -President - Miss Marilyn Black,
eAUSTIN e
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Oshawa; 2nd Vice -President - Mrs. Kathleen
Moorcroft, Whitby; Treasurer - Mrs. Julia
Pleeves, Pickering; Secretary - Mrs. Penny
Toye, Port Perry; Immediate Past President -
Mrs. Margaret Merklinger, Pickering.
Twenty voting delegate representatives will
meet in Toronto at the Provincial Meeting to
be held at the Royal York Hotel, Aug. 11 -
14th. This is the Annual Business Meeting held
once a year with teachers from all parts of the
province.
The Guest Speaker at the dinner on Thurs. Aug.
13th will be William G. Davis. The Parliament-
arian for the business will be Miss Margaret
H yndm an.
SOAP BOX DERBY
Don't forget one of the most exciting events
of the year takes place this weekend - Sat.
June 20th. Starting about 10 a.m. the West
Rouge Plaza area and Island Road will be the
scene of great activity as decorated bikes,
trikes and carriages form a parade; and later
the Hot Rods and drivers line up for the Big Race.
Members of the West Rouge Kiwanis Club will
be out in full force to assist the children and
hand out prizes to winners.
POLLUTION HURTS
The Chief Grass Cutter at our house decided
last weekend to do just a bit more to improve
the appearance of the front lawn. While mowing
the grass in the roadside ditch, Cy hit a piece
of wire which gashed his leg badlyenough to re-
quire two stitches and an anti-tetanous shot.
This is a brief warning to other gardeners
in the area, and a plea to thoughtless persons
who toss various odds and ends into the ditches.
You would be surprised at the junk we have pick-
ed up! Please put all garbage into proper re-
ceptables !
EXPLORERS
Members of the Grace Church Explorers, along
with mothers and special guests, spent a de-
lightful evening on Mon. June 8th when the annual
Mother and Daughter Banquet took place.
Following a sit-down dinner served at tables
decorated by the girls, those present heard
several speakers and were entertained by "The
Ryders", a C.G.I.T, musical group from Scar-
borough.
Included in the program was a special cere-
mony as about seven Explorers graduated to the
C.G.I.T. A number of handicraft items which
the girls had made were on display.
This event marked the close of the season for
the Grace Church Explorers, who will resume
regular meetings in September.
TEEN OF THE WEEK
Andrea Rowan, Ridgewood Road, is a young
lady who loves languages. A Grade 11 student
at Dunbarton High School this year, Andrea is
currently studying french, Latin and Spanish.
She completed Grade 8 at West Rouge Public
School as Top Girl, and won the Scholarship
given by the West Rouge Ladies Club. In Grades
9 and 10 at Dunbarton High she was presented
with Honour Pins at the end of each term.
This brilliant young student has been one of the
guiding lights of the Dunbarton French Class,
and was largely responsible for the success of
the Spaghetti Dinner held last January to raise
funds for their exciting trip to Quebec City.
In the recent elections, Andrea was appointed
Treasurer of the Student Activity Council for
1970-71.
In addition to her other interests, Andrea
enjoys music. She plays the piano and is a
member of the Dunbarton High School Band,
playing Cie French Horn. She has also paddled
With the West Rouge Canoe Club, and likes to
swim and ski. During the summer of 1969 this
ambitious young lady worked as a "Candy Stri-
per" at Sarnia General Hospital and this year
has assisted at the Rouge Hills Library.
Andrea Rowan would like to have a career
which involves languages, and as our knowledge
in this area is limited, the best we can do for
now is say "Bonne Chance" and Vaya Con
Dios"!
CHURCH PICNIC
For the girls and boys who attend Sunday School
all year, one of the big events at the beginning
of summer is the Annual Picnic when the whole
family has fun in the sun.
The Grace Presbyterian Church Picnic will
take place on Sat. June 20th starting about
1:30 p.m, in Paulynn Park.
SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS
There will be summer playground programs at
many of the schools this year, including West
Rouge. Geared for children six years of age
and over, they will cake place from 9:30 p.m.
to 12 noon, and from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. under
the supervision of students 17 years of age and
older. There are no fees except for special
events which will be announced prior to their oc-
currence.
The Pickering Parks & Recreation Dept. and the
Ontario County Board of Education are working
towards improving recreation facilities in all
parts of the township. Watch for additional an-
nouncements regarding parks and playgrounds,
tennis courts, swimming pools and other activi-
ties.
TEACHERS RETIRING
Very sorry to hear of the retirement of Mrs.
Elizabeth Phin as Principal of Wm. G. Davis
School, and of Mr. Alex Munroe as Principal
of Dunbarton High School.
Both these people have made a very large
contribution to the field of education and will
be greatly missed in their respective schools.
With them go Sincere Good Wishes and much
happiness for the future. Somehow we feel they
will still go on giving valuable assistance and
guidance to students and adding to the success
of many.
A Reception was held for Mrs. Phin on Mon.
June 8th, details of this event were reported
in the June 11th issue of The Post.
GREETINGS
Happy Days to Christena McDonald who has a
birthday on June 22nd, and to Linda Farley who
celebrates on June 24th.
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
At the meeting of the West Rouge Assn.
held at the school on Tues. June 9th, the follow-
ing were elected to office: President, Mr. Bill
Fleming; Vice -President, Mr. Fred Stacey;
Secretary, Mr. Bob Norton.
More Executive members for the Hockey Assn.,
as well as the W.R. Sports & Recreation Assn.
will be announced later on.
NEW ARRIVAL
Congratulations and Best Wishes to Joan and
Ken Farquhar, Glengrove Ave., on the birth of
their son, Ricky, who arrived on June 10th.
All are fine, and son. John is delighted with
his baby brother.
DIVING CHAMPS
Aren't you proud to realize that Pickering is
home for two of the Canadian representatives
to the British Commonwealth Games being held
July 15 to 25th in Edinburgh? Along with Bever-
ley Boys,will go Nancy Robertson of Pickering,
as well as Elizabeth Carruthers of Edmonton
and Kathy Rollo of Saskatoon.
DRAMA CLUB AWARDS
A round of applause to all the members of the
Dunbarton Drama Club who were presented with
"Spunky" Awards on Tues. June 9th at the
Spunky Awards Presentation held at Dunbarton
High School. See details elsewhere in The Post.
LADIES CLUB
About 25 members of the West Rouge L adies
Club enjoyed a Splash Party and Pot Luck
Supper at the home of Mrs. Eileen Betts, West
Point Cres. on Thurs. June 11th.
While chis was the final social event of the
season, the Ladies Club is sponsoring a Tea
and Bake Sale on Sat. June 20th at the home of
*%:rs. Audrey Crites, 362 Decimal Place. As
these ladies are well-known for their home
baking, customers are advised to hurry over to
The Place.
ANOTHER BUSY DAY
Remeber what we said last week about Sat.
June 13th? Well Sat. June 20th is just as cram-
med with exciting happenings, which already have
been mentioned above.
How's this for a suggestion? Why don't the
organizers of the picnics, fun fairs, track meets,
etc., which all pile up in June, plan some of
them for the preceding month? May is usually
a delightful month, perhaps even better suited
for some of the more active events? Think about
it- please?
POT LUCK SUPPER
On Wed. June 10th members of the Centennial
United Church U.C. W. enjoyed a Pot Luck Supper
to mark the close of the season. These ladies
will resume regular meetings nrext Fall.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Do you get the feeling the end of this page is
beginning to sound like a broken record? There
were so many things taking place on Sat. June
13th, it was impossible to be everywhere. So
guess what? Our family attended a company pic-
nic too, and your slightly frantic reporter will
be trying to catch up with West Rouge News
for the next several weeks. Just hang in there,
folks!
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Hone
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpoper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Frere Estimates Shop At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
Thurs. June 18th, 1970 THE POST Page 7
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South
ONTARIO'S ANSWER TO FEDERAL WHITE
businesses and farmers.
PAPER WHICH IS GEARED TO HELP LOW
New incentives for resource industries to en -
INCOME GROUP
Our Ontario Government has unveiled its
courage processing and further exploration in
alter-
native to Ottawa's White Paper on Taxation, in-
C an ad a.
Ontario strongly opposed the federal proposals
cluding proposals which would give tax relief to
to include capital gains with income, claiming
low income taxpayers.
The Ontario plan was presented by Provincial
this would have harmful economic effects.
Treasurer Charles MacNaughton at the Federal-
Instead Ontario called for a straightforward,
Provincial Finance Ministers' Conference in
effective gains tax, separated from the income
tax system, which will produce an appropriate
Winnipeg June 5th and 6th. Ontario's tax experts
amount of revenue on a fair basis.
spent five months preparing it. "Tax reform
$13.00
must be for people" was emphasized in Ontario's
ROBARTS WARNS AGAINST MISUSE OF
submission.
HOSPITAL SERVICES
The tax relief program would mean that
Prime Minister Robarts warned this week at a
Canadians would pay $300 million less in income
hospital opening that the extravagent use of
tax, according to the Treasurer. The program
hospital services creates a risk of "pricing
calls for:
the blessings of our hospitals and other es -
Direct payments averaging $100 which would
sential public services out of our reach."
represent refunds on property, sales and other
regressive taxes to 2.5 million Canadians who do
INDUSTRY MUST ACCEPT ITS RESPON-
not pay income taxes.
SIBILITY IN POLLUTION
Low income allowances to remove the tax
Industry will have to accept its responsibility
burden on people in the lowest brackets and to
to find out through research if its products are
provide graduated relief to people in the lower-
affecting the environment adversely. Industry
middle brackets.
must learn to co-operate and to be fully con -
The Ontario plan also recommends:
cerned about pollution and not consider govern -
Increases in the proposed employment expense
ment regulations a nuisance to be tolerated.
allowance.
Industry must also be willing to accept the
More direct tax relief for working mothers.
fact that where they are creating the problem
Retention of the dual rate of corporation tax
and are told to correct it, but they do not do
until a strong incentive is developed for small
so, they are faced with much more serious
Lakeshore Sports by Peggy Lockwood
Wednesday night was the night to be enter-
tained this past week at both Balsdon Park,
Bay Ridges and Centennial Park, West Shore.
Although the game we play may be considered
by some as scrub ball, I'm sure any onlookers
felt quite differently. Balsdon Park hosted the
Bay Ridges Kitchenettes, and the Oshawa
Beaupres.
Starring for the Beaupres were Mitzi Kennedy
1st base, Maureen Kirby 3rd base, and Wendy
Williams pitcher. All played top ball. The most
outstanding play, however was by Margaret
Kroontje in left field, who caught a pop fly
from Lily Atkinson. Any of you who have watch-
ed Lily play know that this is a real accom-
plishment. Starring for the Kitchenettes were
Lily Atkinson scoring a home run and keeping
a tight centre field, Mary MacDonald 1st base,
Patti Smith 3rd base, and Anne Snetsinger
pitching. These girls have not been playing regu-
lar line-up and performed well when called upon.
Final Score for this game;
Kitchenettes 10 Beaupres
Home Runs to date for the Kitchenettes:
Lily Atkinson 5. Lynn Kowal 1, Susan Coburn 1.
In the minor league at Centennial Park;
Peggy's Pros defeated the West Shore Club
#2.....21 to S.
It was sister night for Peggy's Pros. Sherry
and Julie Dunbar were out to prove they knew
what it was all about and succeeded by taking
10 of the 21 runs. Julie on 5 walks and Sherry
bringing her in 5 times. The old saying, sisters
must stick together has paid off for the team.
Not to be outdone, Debbie Manchen came in with
2 home runs and Debbie Oliver 2 doubles and
a single. Debbie Oliver pitched 8 strike outs
and Clare Reed 4. Clare was the winning pitcher.
How about some of your highlights West Shore?
z Professional Directory
O�TOA*ETRISTS
ECHIRCWtACTORS
J.S..Pollock, O.O.
ormawalm
IGA Say Rldges
8 9 -IEC 4tre
"y 9.30-6 Thor -to
You Get The
Most With
The POST
Edward Deochvk
D.C.
Doctor of Cbiropracck
905 Grenoble 5Ive
BAY RIDGES
839.4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
W.O. -Eku wETT
ale
Associate R.J. Bosley
K* THE SIM IN ALL TYOF WISIIRA0413
942-41SS Telephone 839-4026
Un Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering
Let's get to know your girls too. All highlights
and scores must be in by Sunday noon, just
call 839-5069.
i(inette Club
The regular monthly
dinner meeting of the
Kinette Club of Bay
Ridges was held at
Annandale Golf and
Country Club on Wed.
June 10.
Kinette Presi d e n t
Daisy Poyner chaired
the meeting which was
wind-up night.
President Elect Bar-
bra Perks, presented
President Daisy with
her past president's
plaque, on behalf of the
club.
Chairman of the Lib-
rary Committee, Kin-
ette Carol Mattsonre-
ported that $50 had
been presented to the
Bay Ridges Public
Library for the pur-
chase of Children's
books.
Prospective Kinette
June Rogers was in-
troduced to the club.
Kinette Linda Whyte
was elected Bulletin
Editor for the 1970-
71 year.
Kinette Judy Steeb
congratulated Kinette
Ruth King and Presi-
dent Daisy, who each
have a new baby
daughter. She pre-
sented each girl with
a baby basket of gifts
on behalf of the club.
The program for the
evening was intro-
duced by Kinette
Eileen Morton. Chair-
man of the Foster
Parents Association,
Mr. Fred Dickens in-
troduced his panel of
6 speakers and the film
entitled "Wherever
there are Children"
was shown. Each
speaker gave a brief
talk of their work as
Foster Parents with
the Children's Aid As-
sociation. A lively dis-
cussion followed. The
need for volunteer
workers was' em-
phasized.
Kinette President
Daisy thanked the
panel and the meeting
was adjourned.
consequences than they would have been a year
ago.
Furthermore, industry should be held res-
ponsible for any pollution that they create which
is detrimental to the health of our people.
AMERICAN ACQUISITION OF CANAD-
IAN LANDS
A private bill was introduced this week by Mr.
Leo Bernier, Member for Kenora, recommend-
ing that the Department of Lands and Forests
be allowed 90 days to pick up any land that
becomes available on a tax sale basis in Northern
Ontario and return it to Crown ownership.
There are many companies organized in the
U.S. which are buying up this land and selling
it to foreign control which I feel is wrong.
I feel the Government should have the right
to buy it, and if the Government does not
deem it advisable to buy it, then certainly
our Canadian people should have the first
right to purchase it before it is allowed to be
sold to foreign interests.
ILUMINUM
--_-
AWNINGS
77
From
$50 00 a -d -p
V�
N61AliED
_
SELF STORM
IVs �==
��
ALIMINIM STORM IIIRS
1%' NSTAM $4500 4S00
AVARME N M® ENAMEL
ALIMINIM STORM
VINION
CASH a CART FROM
$13.00
NSTAM FROM
$18.00
WE REPAIR WINDOWS i SCREENS
BESTWAY
AIUNUAND
oasow5
SHOWROOM 481 KENA" Yon •2663225
M & F MOTORS
1562 NOTION RD.
PICKERING (South of Hwy. 2)
Expert Volkswagen Repairs
WE SPECIALIZE - YOU SAVEI
CALL MANFRED FLOETHER
(Formerly with Sheppard B.P. Motors)
839-4141 942-6095
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 18th, 1970
WANT ADS
Classified Any Can to Acceoted UP Until 12 noon Tvesdfaye
FOR SALE FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales -Rentals- Repairs
Adding Machines . Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. Vach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired. floral arrange-
ments & small unusual gifts.
267-3275.
39" CONTINENTAL beds. Comp-
lete. fiead board and legs. New
$47.50. 54" mattress and box
springs. New. $49.50. 839-1465
------------------------------
CHESTERFIELDset, $35.00. 757-
153 after 6.
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
SALES REGISTER P*CV" IES SUSINESS SERVICES Comm EVENTS
Call 2"1767
MMMMMMMMMMrFOR SALE DRAPES &
- :3 UPHOLSTERING
7 PIECE Spanish design bedroom
suite. Triple dresser, large Alpine Upholstering
mirror, chest, bed, mattress and g
box spring, night table. New. 2 PIECE chesterfield suites, la -
$295.00 839-1465. boor $60.00. Kitchen chairs $6.00.
------------------------------ No ups. 261-1955.
TWO J.B. Lansing 15" speakers ------------------__--__-_-_--_
plus cabinet, $150 or beat offer.
Call anytime after 5 p.m. 293-
-6305.
21 CUBIC ft chest freezer. $100.
Good condition. Moving. 293-
6604.
Your,�
'"-
NOW OPEN
� �»
«a Z
Dost
TO THE PURLX!4
C
ruble
WY DIRECT AT OUR FACTORY AND SAVE UP TO SN,
rm^o'"=r�
source ow
EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. WE ALWAYS HAVE "EMD
OF -LINE" SAMPLES. ETC. WE ARE OPEN DAILY FROM
s~n s> A p`
~ Immo
for (° � ,
4•0 A.M. TO i.N P.M. - FRIDAY NIGHTS TO 8.M P.M.
SATURDAY TO 4.N P.M.
o >o
o
-...-
own home, belts. cycles. rollers.
pTCcc
BABYf
�
mombly rentals . Free delivery.
CRIBS and
:iar!
---- --- __. -- ------ --- -
FURNISHINGS,4%sLIS
FACTORY CLEAROUT
2 PIECE 'pan-- Cbe terfieLd
-----------------------------
t
SAVE $2 - $3 sq yd. on wall to
frac. 939-1465
wall or room size. Up to 501
--------- --- ---------------
on remnants. runners. & ovals.
Pianos
100's to choose from. well known
MAR�E
brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open
TUNED, repaired, recondition".
953 QUEEN ST WEST
11111._ Milis
Fri. till 9 p.m. 421-5220.
TORONTO 3 ONTARIO
LA •Da S FASTEST CROWING NAME IN gAgv CRIBS
-------------------------------
Hospital - Hanel mattresses.
Pt+one 366 1701
36". 39" sixes, $29.50. Cash
back Fruitwood sleowvrNd, up -
TWIN tub washer and spin dryer.
ANTi[1L'E. burled walnut. Lre-
apattment size. New. $150.00.
939-1463.
denza, r.+arlle top, hand coved
------------------------------
mirror back, other items, pri.
POOL TABLE. Geadron. 4' x 8.
vete. 691-2960.
-----_--_----------------------
brandnow. $100.00. Cash and
A rAG-ALONG tont trailer, with
carry. I 'quidacots. 488--911.
mattresses, spare wheel. Colman
----------------------- ------
heater. and lantern. 247-5693
A SLENDERIZING machuxlayour
after 6:30 p.m.
own home, belts. cycles. rollers.
-------------_-------_---------
steam cabumts etc. lowest
7 PIECE dinette set. Now. $85.00
mombly rentals . Free delivery.
939_1465.
As" -Frank Co. 633-.Ot97.
---- --- __. -- ------ --- -
_
FACTORY CLEAROUT
2 PIECE 'pan-- Cbe terfieLd
-----------------------------
India. hard tufted back, wood
SAVE $2 - $3 sq yd. on wall to
frac. 939-1465
wall or room size. Up to 501
--------- --- ---------------
on remnants. runners. & ovals.
Pianos
100's to choose from. well known
FLOWER BOXES
brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open
TUNED, repaired, recondition".
every day from 9-6. Thurs. t
estimates. Hutt Howe otMus1c.
Fri. till 9 p.m. 421-5220.
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
-------------------------------
-------------------------------
Hospital - Hanel mattresses.
2 PIECE French Provincial
eboatertield suite. Hand tufted
36". 39" sixes, $29.50. Cash
back Fruitwood sleowvrNd, up -
and carry. Liquidators. 489-7911.
------------------- -----------
bolstered in Wali -silk. 834-1463.
RECLINII4G Chairs. New. $65,00
------------------------------
culars. Ken 4 Clarke Prentice
CHESTERFIELD susies. Iradi-
-$34-1465.
-__-__-_.________-___
[lonal. Fr0`vmcial.Coiontal.C4U_
HEAT:.\G - Flee Mimatea, no
former. Spawshetc.. from.iuU4-
obingation. Lpecial Fall prices
ers model display homes, with
Call Consolidated Heating. Scar-
matching ta.nles and lamps. Like
borough. 291-781.
new std reasona.de. Ideal for
---------------- -- _---.-
living and family rooms. dens
Cottage Water Pumps
a -a apartme• is. Delivered. Call
Builders 226-2770.
SAVE $33.63 on Jacuzzi Systems,
q --PIECE
---suite
only 8 left at true low prece'
dining__--- room
The ip
The Fe Aanch, 4320"stun
buffet and hutch. table, 2leaves.
Rd. ( West of Lawrence) 284-4721.
6 upholstered chairs. New.
--------------- .--__-__ ----
$250.00 839-1465.
FOR SALT- high eclair and nary
-------------------------------
8LUROOM suite, Teakwoud;
carriage, both fur $20. 284-4056.
---------------------------
Dining suite 9 pee., Teakwoud,
3 months old, reasonable. 241-
5971.
EATONIA baby carriage 525.0(p
Jolly Jumper with stand 510.00;
Tricycle. 16" wheel $4.Oe; Boy's
clothing, 1-2 yrs. 4 pairs shorty
drapes. 284-7779.
-------------------------------
MAN'S bicycle with all accessor-
ies, like new. 293-7994.
-------------------------------
SET OF pine chairs, corner cup-
board, Quebec table, chests, buf-
fet. 691-8984.
------------------------------
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and see our display
FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air,
of fine imported dining suites.
bedroom, chesterfields, coffee
Special clearance price $230.00.
Don't miss this o pportunity.Con-
tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re -
Heating. 91 ..31.
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
-solldated
ture. 1996 Lawrence Ave. E.,
1000 CHESTS of drawers, un
Dust west of Warden) Colony
Plaza, 755-2991.
painted, brand new, $15.00 each.
-_.- _ --- -- -------
Cash and carry. Liquidators. 488-
---------
7911.
SINCE 1938
2PIECE black leatherette
MOVING
cbeaterfield suite. New $150.00
P L. 5 5 6 6 8
839-1465.
-
------------------------------
FURNACES, forced air only $159.
MOVING man with trucks. hig
or small. Odd lobs, cottages.
or terms. Can install. Call 291-
Reasonable. 251-3610.
7781.
-----------------------------
_ _
MODERN Chesterfield Suite, New
2 piece. $140.00. 839-1465.
chairs, various types. Chou ca-
------------- ----------------
TUITION
FLOWER BOXES
Tampa. Flatware, rotary mower.
garden tractor, tools, effeetsetc.
PICNIC tables, Cape Cod lawn
Sale Y 1 p.m. No reserves.
E'S KITE winners
chairs, patio furniture, trellises
BEGINNERS, piano lesson, vio-
etc. `fade to order, unpainted.
lin (private or class) voice, theory
226-4716,
and harmony arranging. 282-5963
Earn A free Wig
If you have a Wig I any. The
hest collection d Wash •N Wear
Wigs. Professional demonatrs-
tors. Free styled a cut. 100%
bum- !fair wigs Special $12.95.
Pierre's Hairstylists
22841 KINGSTON RD.
Look for the Blue Awning
Wig bouiigw
267-6961
FRENCH Provincial coffee and and
takes. 839-1463.
------------------------------
FREEZER, Gibson, 22 cu. ft..
bolds 750 lbs., excellent cdedi-
it=. $250. 755-8424 after S.
ODE) cbests of drawers. double
dressers and single dressers.
Very reasonable. 09-1465.
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.-
WNNNNNNNW
AINTING &&ED
ECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING d DECORATING
WALLPAPER. VINYL
425-5043
FAINTING and Decorating. Tiles
installed. Brick and Angel -
tune
veneer. G. WBson.282-3,o7after
6.
'AINTtM -and decorat ex-
terior and interior. 292192_
CITY WIDE
PAINTING
F xternurs mW Interiors
i tee c, - .. ,, . , -:a.
466-9831
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperAaaging. pal -jag.
Gavin. OX . 9- 0180.
John M. Finn
Painting i Decorating
Complete interior At exterior de-
corating service. spacislizieg in
Ali vinyl and fabric wallpapers.
Written guaratttse an all work for
1 years.
Please day 739-1416
Phone night 731-4464
T.V., RADIO b HI-FI
Service Calls $3.50
C.V, repairs, scarburough, work
guarmuced, $3.5a 439-2970. --
FOUR puppies are looking for a
lovi__- - --
g home,$4.00.839_2568_
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us ler the difference
282-1368
F Y: pick up and delivery
Grooming Service
,:XPERIENCED for dogs all
breeds. Will pick-up and deliver
if necessary. Please, call evenings
afti,r 6:30 p.m. for appointment
282-2353.
-------------------------------
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Seml-
accommodation for chronically
Ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
------------------------------
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
.INTERIOR REMODELLING
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
Ni FAMILY ROOMS
e DORMERS c
e CAR PORTS
KITCHENS 1
e HOME ADDITIONS
For prooW PA Aim & H=m D-; d AAe" Sa"116
COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES
3620 ST. CLAIR AVE., SCARBOROUGH
Ask For JOE WALMSLEY Mgr. Home Improvement Div.
4- Years Experience - Metro Lia 482
Days) 2 67 -1161 (Evenitngs) 266-4786
All Workmanship Fully Guaranteed
EAST E N D
PAVING
Driveway Sealing And
Repairs. Sodding &
Grading.
No Job Too Small.
Free Estimates.
282-6709
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential. Industrial and Com-
mercial. Faperhanging. For pro-
fesskx•:il -rk and (res estimates
call
284 -7788 -
Modern Paving Co.
ITeronto)Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• work Guaranteed
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
Alterations, additions, dormers,
carports, office pedtioe xW Tec
rooms. All trades supplied.
282-8672
BRICKWORK
& STONEWORK
Fireplaces. chimneys• patios• re-
taining walls. porcbes and planter
Boxes. For free estimates call
West Hill Construction Co.
284-5248
Metro Lic. F 44x.
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms,
alteratives, addition&, special-
izieg i. 39
built-ins. 9-2042.
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS, patios. fireplaces. pLaa-
ter boxes. porches etc. For free
estimates call 201-9470.
FENCES
vinyl clam link in colour. All
types at wood lances. Expert In-
stallatioa andsniffed. Free
estimates give".zop. Eileen Win-
er.
Call today ABLE
293-9124
Phone 293-2484
HANK'S
=SALE -IS REGISTER
ELECTRONICS
LEAKY lugemests waterproofed.
Call anytime 244-4420. Metro
liege" E912. AL work guarna-
0e@.&
----
*T.V. *STEREO
SATURDAY, June 27th. Auction
• COLOR T.V.
Sale for Miss E. Violet Swan.
0 RENTALS
part of lot 2. range 2, Plckering
township. 3southh off 42 Hwy.,
Sales & Service
from Stroud's store at 356 Dyson
SINCE 1938
Rd. tag household fur
I Transportation Available
.
nature.e, 20 20 cu. h. home (recur,
P L. 5 5 6 6 8
,
refrigeru,.r. 2 televisions, elec-
-
tric and gas ranges, appliances,
1 2 4 5 Ellesmere R d
chance antiques, collectur-ins.
I.L.D. Nurserys
Very old and rare Englishpieces.
2 dining suites• dinettes, kitchen-
ettes,bedrooms, 45 or more
chairs, various types. Chou ca-
PERSONAL
binet, dishes, utensils, orna-
ments, Kerosene and railroad
Tampa. Flatware, rotary mower.
garden tractor, tools, effeetsetc.
ROI GH JAYCEE MIL -
SCARBOROUGHLIONAI
Sale Y 1 p.m. No reserves.
E'S KITE winners
Terms cash day of sale. All l
Brian Binns, W. R. Sawicki, C.
pruspective purchasers must re-
Morris.
gister before time of sale, as--------------------------
--- - ---- ----- --- --- -- -
all above will be sold by numbers
LADIES! Need your floor• walls,
only. See posters for full pari-
windows cleaned? You'll have the
culars. Ken 4 Clarke Prentice
lightest, brightest floors you've
Auctioneers, Markham, 640-
ever sera Satisfaction guaran-
3686. Stan Pollard Auctioneer
teed. H. Danielewski--F'L.5-9858
In attendance.
-----------_-_-----__---------
NURSING HOMES
=PETS`
FOUR puppies are looking for a
lovi__- - --
g home,$4.00.839_2568_
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us ler the difference
282-1368
F Y: pick up and delivery
Grooming Service
,:XPERIENCED for dogs all
breeds. Will pick-up and deliver
if necessary. Please, call evenings
afti,r 6:30 p.m. for appointment
282-2353.
-------------------------------
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Seml-
accommodation for chronically
Ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
------------------------------
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
.INTERIOR REMODELLING
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
Ni FAMILY ROOMS
e DORMERS c
e CAR PORTS
KITCHENS 1
e HOME ADDITIONS
For prooW PA Aim & H=m D-; d AAe" Sa"116
COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES
3620 ST. CLAIR AVE., SCARBOROUGH
Ask For JOE WALMSLEY Mgr. Home Improvement Div.
4- Years Experience - Metro Lia 482
Days) 2 67 -1161 (Evenitngs) 266-4786
All Workmanship Fully Guaranteed
EAST E N D
PAVING
Driveway Sealing And
Repairs. Sodding &
Grading.
No Job Too Small.
Free Estimates.
282-6709
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential. Industrial and Com-
mercial. Faperhanging. For pro-
fesskx•:il -rk and (res estimates
call
284 -7788 -
Modern Paving Co.
ITeronto)Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• work Guaranteed
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
Alterations, additions, dormers,
carports, office pedtioe xW Tec
rooms. All trades supplied.
282-8672
BRICKWORK
& STONEWORK
Fireplaces. chimneys• patios• re-
taining walls. porcbes and planter
Boxes. For free estimates call
West Hill Construction Co.
284-5248
Metro Lic. F 44x.
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms,
alteratives, addition&, special-
izieg i. 39
built-ins. 9-2042.
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS, patios. fireplaces. pLaa-
ter boxes. porches etc. For free
estimates call 201-9470.
FENCES
vinyl clam link in colour. All
types at wood lances. Expert In-
stallatioa andsniffed. Free
estimates give".zop. Eileen Win-
er.
Call today ABLE
293-9124
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
DAY CARE
LEAKY lugemests waterproofed.
Call anytime 244-4420. Metro
liege" E912. AL work guarna-
0e@.&
----
I WEE FOLKS
- -------------------
DAY NURSERY
FIREPLACES
stop 13 Kingston Roar.
Metro License F464
Licenced..Trained Staff
755-8965
I Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
GARDENING
b SUPPLIES
DAY CARE available for thud,
2840 ard, Conference Blvd-
I.L.D. Nurserys
----------------------------- -
PRESENTS lawn weed spraying.
Act now. Special group rates.
Call 294-5205 today.
Weed Problems
NEW metbod lawn spray, weed
coiltrol, fertilizer. $9.00 aver-
age la- Guaranteed Gw'L Lie.
Driveway blacktop spraying, re-
sidential, commercial. 293-8%7.
------------------------------
LAWN
IMPROVEMENT
Aeroating $3.50 per 1000 sq ft.
Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. h.
Weed Control $2.00 per 1000 sq. fL
CALL NOW
284-5020
%tAN with Rotatiller and small
truck will nxatU gardens and
clean up basements, garages and
lawns
------ i
awns. 282- 7387,
TOP soil for sale by the load.
Delivered. 755-2524.
FISHES
Private schuol Fur Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further informa-
tion, phone AX. 3-3152.
-------------------------------
Guildwood Gardens
Nursery School
I rained staff, modern facilities,
close to Cu Station.
267-1255
3969 Kingston Rd.
RENTALS PAVING_anal BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black & White
Excellent buys it Phihp> I )rtables
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
Connelly & Son
Asphalt & Concrete
Paving Company
i aaLli.6r� i•.51
755-2010
PART TI ME
Office Cleaning Route for sale.
$100. - $300. per month.
Call
485-9425
REAL ESTATE
Thurs. June 18th, 1970 THE POST Page 9
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page
.�.J
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
12.7 Acres Lawrence & Midland
Beautiful country home away from Attractive 3 bedroom detached
Pollution, only 20 minutes to bungalow, large family room with
Cedarbrae. Call Mrs. Walmark walk -out. $7000 down. For full
293-3631 or 294-4429, details call Mr. Forteath293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
200 TOTAL DOWN
NO MORE CASH NEEDED APARTMENTS
100 Acres - $92 per Acre FOR RENT
Near 5 lakes, with natural beauty,
recreation It investment value. 95
miles Metro, $79.18 mo., write
Advertiser, 20 Shalimar, Apt. 816.
Toronto 10.
ROOM
FOR RENT
EXTRA large room for rent. Pri-
vate bath. More informatloo call
942-1979.
-------------------------------
ONE single room writable for
working girl. 77 Bergen Rd.
1" 111110 before 2.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
• Open for your admiration
U. Ho.
C*a Pla"
200 luxury suites
1-2-3 BEDROOMS
• Fully e•uiooed kdcnewf
•Indivteual Therawstat he.0 csd►el
e Full Ie"ta 0, ovale balee—es
• 1 ex1arest 04-vaters
•
S, am 0%. haefeertaar, scaaels,
cleft by
AN 3 bedroom suites have
extra 2 pc. washroom .
and Saone 2 bcdroont Suites.
pen over weekend -223-0723
Devrloped L mZnaged by
Corner of Victoria Park Ave.
Cr Van H o r n e 1 between
Sheppard G Finch Ayes.I
MOTOR CARS
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$$
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
s The Service That Counts
e GERWEY MOTORS LTD. •
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694.3261
Urge 1 Bedroom Suites
$135 TO $145
Jsne, Jeb i Avewt possesswo
WITHIN easy walking dlstanct Is,
the Dan Mille shapaiire ar,d
vett-to-wrqbwav bus. AcrCeno of land -
mounds.
Adult Buildings
Note Pohl — Cable T.Y.
SEE OUR MODEL SUITES
EN f TO S MONDAY TO FRIDAY
SPARTAN
MANAGEMENT
LIMITED
447-6491
12ee PON MILLS RD
Jost Nirm w
et Lawrence Ave E.
LARGE room with kltchetrette std
bathroom with shower. Klagston
Rd. and Mort"gaide. 282-4890.
kGLWTON - Markham Rd. one
bedroom, $140. Iwo bedroom
S!w tett Wit. n y..-., _ - •st8.
COTTAGES
TO RENT
(:EORGIAN Ray - housekeeping
:abins. $35 a week. equipped with
stove and fridge, sleep 4. 222
1094.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
MOTOR CARS
1962 VW Custom, good condition.
Best offer. 284-9189.
------------------------------
'64 FALCON $235.00, '64 Cheer
$335.00. '64 Econeline Van $395.
293-1785.
-------------------------------
STATION WAGONS
FOR YOUR VACATION
11 TO CHOOSE FROM
fords, Chevs, Pontiac, Meteor, Fairlone, Etc
Low Cost Scotia Plan financing.
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E.
At Kennedy Rd., Agincourt
291-3743
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE rFEMAI E
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
GENERAL CLERICAL
Excellent opportunity for mature woman with stable
general office background to work in
Eglinton -O'Connor area.
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE CLERK
This is the job for the gal with 2 - 3 years experience
on A/R. Knowledge of typing required.
FIGURE CONSCIOUS
TRAINEE
Insurance Company has opening for a good grade 12
graduate who has an aptitude for figures. Will train as
eccounting clerk and for various clerical duties.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
I
personnel
STENOGRAPHER
required by
LEVER DETERGENTS LIMITED
Queen - aroadview Area
To work for the PlaanNrg and reapply massgers, maesrids and
distribution depertaest.
( umpetsrd candidate newt haft good shorthand ad typing skills
with a minimum of 2 years bleak ess experepi, .
Good salary scales. liberal frlttgr !+ri c its. CsfeterisoapreeUses.
For Interview Call
Miss Hawkins
461-9432 - Ext. 452
TYPIST RECEPTIONIST
Excellent opportunity for ambitious women furtyptngand receptk,n.
Modern offices located at Hwy. 401 and Murmiligande, `fust have
own transportation.
Apply Mrs. Sayers
Repac Limited 284-0111
EATON'S
CATALOGUE DISTRIBUTION CENTRE
Statistical Clerk
Interestmg psitiun for young ext) with office expencnea and
an apptitudc for figures- Must be efficient on calculator and
adding machine•, with a knowlcdgc of typing.
Apply Employment Office
800 WARDEN AVE.
SECRETARY
Secretary with
Executive Ability
F ast shorthand, and typing re-
quired, also dictaphone. summer
holidays will be arranged. Neu
Kest Rouge l,u .,t: Ewn.
282-1108
DENTAL receptionist. Agincourt
area. 293-7665.
Accounts Receivable
GRADE 12 commercial graduate.
Opportunity i.n zceounningdepart-
ment. Typing required. Excellent
Don Mills Co. $325.00, also ex-
cellent benefits. Call 491-2750
Nan Wagner Personnel.
JUNIOR
CLERK
Filing- typing and general office
duties for small .office.
Phone
Miss McDougall
751-2380
EXPERIENCED PAYROLL CLERK
_OUIRED for expanrt,nq manufactur.
i company whose Plead oft:Ce SC_
Must in Weft Hdl Must Moe worked
all phases of hourly and sa U ed
vrolls and have experience :n ac.
untinq machine operations
IMPANY bernefits are extent ve aid
lary will to based on oast record
d ability.
.EASE submit deta.ls of Prevo.s
1ployment and salary to:
General Accounting Manager
The Borden Chemical Company
(CANADA) LTD.
BOX 410. WEST HILL. ONTARIO
Secretary
10 sales manager. Shorthand and
good typing skills. Mr. Maison-
ville. 291-3766.
Girl Friday
SCARBORO Movers, requires an
experienced woman for sales
dept., should be fast typist, have
an aptitude for figures and agoud
telephone voice. This is an in-
teresting and challenging pusi-
tlon for the right girl- Salary
open. Call 284-0221 for appoint-
ment. Applicant should live in
West Hill area.
------------------------------
MALE
HELP WANTED
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
An important Canadian Company
is looking in the Scarborough
region for a man to examine a
business opportunity which isreal-
ly worthwhile.
This man should have a reason-
able education and preferably pos-
sess experience with the public,
sales activity, and administration.
We are prepared to invest a con-
siderable sum of money for the
development of the man who meets
our requirements.
If you are interested in earning
an Initial annual incomeof$7,50X)-
$10, 000 In relation to your aptitude,
write -
Box "Mfg
The News
BOX 111
Agincourt, Ont.
for o confidential interview.
Shipper & Receiver
EXPERIENCED, good references
necessary. Salary ope :. Sbappard
and Victoria Park area. Call
491-275. Nan Wagner Personnels
Sales
SCARBORO Movers has opetdngun
sales for two young married mea.
Should be" grade 12. good ap-
pearance cbauffear'sllcaase,ty-
ping an asset. Cau Z94-0221 for
>-
------------------
COMPANION for wails man. 3
hours daily. durnoons. Narsmg
home in West FULL (los H. The
News. Agkicor--
----------------
PART ILMI aim at artesdant to
Look after rabbets and mice for
Pharmaceetical Laborator7 ep
proximately 4 hoursdaLLy. Fealek
Caaada Limited. _W Car bon
Dr.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Earn Up To $200
A Week Part Time
Full time - part time men or
women, earn cxtramoney.tremen-
dous opportunity. Cumc and find
out aA.ut this exceptional uppor-
tun it y.
1912A AVENUE RD.
7 p.m. Or Call Anytime
782.3103
ENTERTAINMENT
YAR rlEs - Wedding Receptions -
Business Meetings, capacity 85.
fully Licensed. Lsson Placa. 282-
9651.
-------------------------------
DEBBIE'S rEAROOM. upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1 5010:30.421_0116
--- - ----------
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
RELIABLE couple will look after
snack bar or help a cottage on
a weekend. Call evenings 491-
5457.
-------------------------------
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
STENO
Competent assistant to office
manager in Dots Mills. Familiar
with complete office routine, in-
cluding dicta typing. Excellent
starting salary.
Phone 447-2552;
After 6, 489-1840
Message To
Christian
Scientists
Improvement in con-
ditions of poverty,
crime, pollution and
war and answerstothe
great questions of
youth begin with the
transformation of hu-
man thought, some
10000 Christian
Scientists attending
the denomination's
Annual Meeting were
told today.
The present stateof
our world -- no matter
,low omuch It appears
to be objectified out
there -- is really but
the evidence of the
present state othuman
thinking," The Chris-
tian Science Board of
Directors said in Its
annual message read
by its Chairman, Clay-
ton Bion Craig.
"Mankind's greatest
need," the Directors
said, "always is for
the spiritual en-
lightenment of human
thinking." They em-
phasized that there are
no merely material
solutions to today's
urgent problems and
urged that mankind
individually reach
04K to the guiding in-
telllgence of matt sad
the universe to rod the
remedy for all our no-
tional and later -
national crises.
The theme. "But
What Can 1 Do'", will
be developed in a
Series of meetings
cattLwMtg
through
Wedsnssday, June 10.
The Directors* mes-
� �alloa �
Chfisciaa SciatLa b
bring the spirit aid
practice of true Cbris-
tiattYy to bear upon
local end world ca•-
dltions.
All the pollee forces
is the world aren't
eeoggit to "the law-
lassnese and violence
beat oa des"ing our
sOtlet� and bbeti ,-
tions,' the Directors
said. -There are no
federal, eta" or local
agencies that can heal
raclal strife. All the
money and food is the
world tea -t se ficieat
to permanently etfial-
sate poverty. Foilu-
tlos will never disap-
pear rami the mental
attitudes which cause
!t change.
.. w 11th ail these sltua-
tlons we know we're
dwelling with states a/
hums consclouanesa-
rather than materW
Condttions.
The measagv went as
to say. ''So. If we would
change theexternal
coedlUons....we must
begot with the trans-
formation of human
thought.'.
Recailurg that "Jesus
lift9d men's thought
above the plat of
materialism into the
reaim of the spirit-
ual,'- the Directors
asked, Are we truly
reaching out with
C hristly compassion
to help those In our
community whose need
is great'
The Directors, in
emphasizing the im-
portance of individual
responsibility In help-
ing humanity said,
"All of us can't go to
the uttermost parts of
the earth, but we can
all du a better job
letting our light shine
right where we
humanly are -- in our
homes, in our busi-
nesses, in our social
and community activi-
ties. and in our
Churches.
Those who attended
the Annual Afeeting
saw a one-hour docu-
mentary film report
showing how Christian
Scientists in Africa,
Great Britain, Europe
Asia, South America
and the Lnited States
are endeavoring to
make a more meani%-
ful Christian response
to problems in tbeLr
communities.
The new President of
The First Church of
Christ. Scientist, in
Boston. Massachu-
setts, for the year
1970-71 is Clem W.
Collins, a resident of
Bostun. Since L963 Mr.
Collins has been Pub-
lishers' Agent, Trus-
tees under the Willof
Mary Baker Eddy.
A native of Denver.
Colorado, Mr. Collins
became a member of
the Church in 1940.
Following Navy ser-
vice in World War ll
and later during the
Korean conflict, heen-
tered the full-time
public practice of
Christian Science in
1953.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 18th, 1970
Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Assoc. by Half Time
The Ajax Kinsmens Sports Day included a full
afternoon's so=;. and blessed with perfect
weather, some very fine minor soccer was seen.
Final victors in the tournament were Cascade
40's, Ajax Mosquito representatives and West
Rouge Blue Bombers in the Atom division. A
great day enjoyed by victors and vanquished
alike.
A new team has joined the Mosquito division
with an entry from Pickering Village and the
Association would like to welcome them to the
league and wish them every success.
We win one, we lose one and it is with regret
that West Shore have to withdraw one of their
teams from the league and combine the players
Into one team. This due to a conflict of fix-
tures between Baseball and Soccer. Both sports
were asked to contact each other to arrange
their fixtures but due to misunderstanding or
lack of communication the fixtures are clashing.
Consequently the boys are playing one sport or
the other or alternating each week and West Shore
have not been able to field two full teams.
Coaches and players decided to withdraw the
Wolvez and continue as the Falcons since this
Is the team with the better turn out for prac-
tices and games. All Wolves players have now
been transferred to the West Shore Falcons who
will continue to represent this community under
the sponsorship of the West Shore Ratepayers
Association. All matches played by the Wolves
have been declared null and void in the league
and any points or goals gained or lost to this
team have been erased from the league standings.
AJAX KINSMENS SPORTS DAY TOURNAMENT
ATOMS
West Rouge Blues 2 Ajax Kinsmen 1
Goals by -G. Howitt 2; D. Roberts
West Shore Glens 3 R.H. Rovers 0
Goals by -R. Eskens, D. Shields; T.McKeown
F INAL
West Rouge Blues 3 West Shore Glens 0
Goals by -G. Howitt 2, G. Deigham
MOSQUITO
Cascade 40's 3 West Shore Falcons 1
Goals by -P. Aiken 2, T. Byrnes; A. Dietrich
MOSQUITO
J.B. Hotspurs 1 West Rouge Spurs 0
Score tied 0-0 at end of regulationtime. G. Gurr
scored on penalty shots to decide game.
F INAL
Cascade 40's 5 J.B. Hotspurs 1
Goals by -B. Bradley 2, T. Byrnes 2, P. Aiken;
J. Cassells
the beaudhi/brry from Japan
/200 SPURTS COUPE
$2175.00
$1929.00
14999 SER
$2599.00
See 8 Test
Drive These
Amazing
Automobiles
At
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4001 Sheppard Ave. E.
At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt
291-3743
Results, Scorers and League Standings
ONTARIO CUP JUNIOR A
United Macedonia 7 Ajax Kinsmen 0
JUNIOR A LEAGUE
United Macedonia 4 Ajax Kinsmen 0
OSHAWA BANTAM LEAGUE
Ajax Bantams 4 Oshawa Lake Vista 3
Oshawa Lake Vista 2 Bay Ridges 606's 4
Oshawa Connaughts 2 Bay Ridges 606's 5
PEE WEE LEAGUE
Toronto Hearts 7 Ajax New Democrats 0
Ajax Legion 3 West Rouge Alcons 0
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L
Pts.
Toronto Hearts 2 0
4
PMA United .1 0
2
Ajax Legion 1 1
2
Ajax New Democrats 0 1
0
West Rouge Alcons 0 3
0
MOSQUITO DIVISION
Canadian Tire 2 West Rouge Raiders 0
Goals by -J. Verwey 2
West Rouge Astros 1 J.B. Hotspurs 0
Goals by -R. Farquarson
West Rouge Spurs 1 Cascade 40's 1
Goals by -K. Burns; P. Aiken
West Shore Falcons 5 Bay Ridges Wanderers 0
Goals by -T. Shoeps 3, K. McGibney, S. Houston
J.B. Hotspurs 3 Pickering 0
Goals by -M. Lidlse, C. Gurr, S. Clark
MOSQUITO LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L
Pts.
J.B. Hotspurs 3 1
7
West Rouge Astros 3 0
6
C ascade 40's 2 0
6
Ajax Canadian Tire 1 0
5
West Rouge Raiders 1 2
3
West Shore Falcons 1 2
2
West Rouge Spurs 0 1
2
Ajax Advertisers 0 1
2
Bay Ridges Wanderers 0 3
1
Pickering 0 1
0
ATOM DIVISION
Ajax Kinsmen 4 West Rouge Albion 0
Goals by -T. Raja 2, D. Roberts, S. Trantau
Ajax Lions 5 Bay Ridges Rangers 0
Goals by -F. Gifford, S. Johnston 2
F .H. Rovers 3 Travellers 0
West Shore Glens 0 Imperials 3
Goals by -M. Adams 2, S. Brook
ATOM LEAGUE STANDING
W L
Pts.
Imperials 4 0
8
F .H. Rovers 3 1
6
Ajax Kinsmen 2 1
5
Ajax Lions 2 2
4
Travellers 1 2
3
West Shore Albion 1 3
2
West Shore Glens 1 3
2
Bay Ridges Rangers 1 3
2
WEST ROUGE: ATOMS
Green Hornets 1 Blue Bombers 1
Goals by -A. Stansfield; C. Forsyth
Yellow Flyers 0 Red Devils 3
Goals by -N. Arsenault 2, J. Jessup
WEST ROUGE ATOM LEAGUE
W L
Pts.
Green Hornets 3 0
7
Blue Bombers 2 1
5
Yellow Flyers 1 3
2
Red Devils 1 3
2
Roads Committee
Pickering Township it to be forwarded to
Council adopted the the appropriate
De -
report of the Roads partment of Highways
Committee, last week, official.
which included-
- the inclusion of
street lights on Port
Union Road, across
from Rougedale Acres
subdivision;
-the updating of street
lighting concu r r e n t
with County improve-
ment of Harwood Ave.
between Highway #2
and Doric St_e
- a request to the
County to provide
storm sewers to an
outlet on Coric St.,
east of Heron St., and
install rolled - type
curbs to permit angle
parking in front of
commercial buildings
on Harwood Ave.
- and endorsed Mr.
Comerv's request for
traffic signals at
Rcug ,ur- Rd. and
Highw,., ai:d zsked
Vacation Time by Gwen
In the next few weeks
you will be taking a
vacation, and the ques-
tion of what to do with
the plants usually
comes up. There are
several methods that
you can use, which take
a little effort, but you
will be well rewarded
when you return.
If you have a florescent
light set up, then you
have no problems.
Leave the lights on
24 hours a day if you
have no timer and put
plenty of water in the
tray. Put your plants
on top of it, so that they
do not sit in it. Put a
plastic sheet over the
light fixture and down
the sides so that the
moisture will be trap-
ped in. If you fear that
you may not have
enough moisture,
place moist news-
papers among the pots.
The continuous day-
light will not hurt the
plants for this time and
they will not need any
attention at all. But be
BLAINEY'S
CRESTHAY_EN
GOLF
CLUB
A CHALLENGING
PAR 3 — lE HOLES
Not an jvrecutive course
.... Iwt a course
for ordinory people
2700 True yardage
A chance to we ON yew .lobs
"i "c�ease . still
$2 weekdays
$2.50 weekends 3 hot.
"".Ilio, i awes M Passes
r.eilrkle special rNrs lrr
Trrr.a."eda r"d Clint.
Pay -As -You -Play
Zy , "4-0621
RR No. 2
MA. a rr r
... a.r. ra
T...+Jo i
Cars & Trucks
For Wrecking
ONE DAY economical
installation arranged.
-on-
LATE MODEL
USED MOTORS
FOR CARS & TRUCKS
6's, 8's, for Chev,
Pontiac, Ford, Dodge
etc.
Phone 755-9214
Superior
Auto
Wreckers
371 Comstock Rd.
iswwoen of 'ift r rwrigs.
NTBIENIC EAR
PIERCING SERVICE
LEO AWINI:
UFATITt 1141100A E A#ittf
229 Yunge, Suite 205
ft SM— Li%1.6-5919
ALL WORK DOW IH ONM STUDIO
sure the pots are not
sitting in water.
Another method that I
have found quite suc-
cessful is to put the
flower pots in a
laundry tub in water up
to their brim. They
will come through the
vacation beautifully
and usually you will
find the house plants
will be in full bloom.
The large plants such
as split leaf philoden-
dron ferns etc. I put
in the bath tub. They
like the change and are
in excellent shape upon
m y return.
African Violets will
do very well if you
place them in aplastic
bag and tie the top with
a twist tie. Do not place
them where they will
get direct sunlight as
the sun on the plastic
and the beads of mois-
ture inside the bag will
burn the leaves.
You can give your
plants a vacation out in
the fresh air. Put pot
and all in the soil up
to its brim but be sure
to put charcoal,
cinders or gravel un-
der the pots to prevent
the worms from enter-
ing them. A shaded
area is best for the
plants as they are not
used to the hot sun and
if left in the sun you
will find that they will
burn.
When you go on vaca-
tion, have a neighbour
water and cut your
lawn for you. It s a
good way to advertise
your absence if your
lawn is not cut and the
papers and circulars
not removed from your
door. You can repay
the neighbour by doing
the same for him when
he goes on vacation. It
is also an excellent
idea to keeps lighton in
your home, in fact the
police advise you to do
so, as it only costs a
few pennies and it will
help to camouflage
your absence.
Your garden should
be prepared for your
vacation, by using a
spray and fertilizer
together, to prevent
the insects from taking
over.
A healthy plant will
also survive the
drought that it may
have in your absence.
Malathion is an ex-
cellent spray but a
systemic will possibly
last a bit longer. You
can obtain this in
granular form and it
is supposed to last for
six weeks.
Go over your garden
carefully and stake the
delphiniums and other
tall growing plants.
Your tomatoes may
also need staking, for
in two weeks time,
it may be too late. A
mulch of peat moss,
straw or coca shells,
even bark, will help
to keep the weeds down
in your absence and
also keep the soil
moist. There is noth-
ing worse thanreturn-
ing home to find that
the flowers and veget-
ables have grown, but
so have those weeds,
that were not even in
sight when you left,
are now almost chok-
ing out the plants. This
will happen, so if you
put down a mulch, you
will find the weed
population will be
somewhat less.
Your fruit trees
should be sprayed, as
a continuous program
should have been
maintained on all your
apples and pears since
e arly spring. The
birds are going to eat
the cherries before
they are red and about
the only method that I
know that is successful
Is to cover your tree
with cheesecloth. This
means you will have to
sew strips of it to-
gether, but it will be
well worth the effect
and you can use it over
again next year. When
time comes to put it
on, you will have to
have the assistance of
several pairs of hands
and brooms to get it
over the top of the tree.
Do not remove to pick,
or you will find the
birds will be keeping
you company. So
loosen the cloth at the
bottom and pick with
the cloth still over
your tree. All the tin
pie plates in the world
will not keep the birds
away.
If your peas are
about ready, and the
birds are bothering
them, cover the plants
with cheese cloth. An-
other method you can
use is black thread.
Wind it around and up
and down the rows. The
birds cannot see the
thread and when they
get their wings caught
in it they are frighten-
ed and do not return.
Rabbits seem to be a
problem around here
and the only solution
I have for you is to
purchase blood and
bone meal (which is
scarce) and sprinkle
around the outside of
your garden. They do
not like blood. Pure
blood from a butcher
or packing house
should also work and
it is also excellent
fertilizer for roses. So
are the remains of the
fish, the fisherman
came home with over
the weekend.
Speaking of Roses,
the annual Rose Show
is being held this
Sunday June 21st at
the Civic Garden
C entre at Edwards
Gardens, Don Mills.
Mr. Sam McCready,
a member of the Mc-
Cready rose -growing
family from Northern
Ireland will open the
show at 1:30 p.m. This
is always an excellent
show and while you are
there take a stroll
around the Gardens
and enjoy the rose gar-
den which is at the top
on the other side of
the creek. In fact there
are several perennial
gardens up there that
most people are not
aware of.
Have a happy vaca-
tion and if you give
your lawn and plants
a little care they will
survive your vacation
too.
Design For
Development
Meeting
A meeting discussing
the "Design for De-
velopment: Toronto -
Centred Region" will
be held in Oshawa on
Wed. June 17th.
The meeting is being
held to receive sug-
gestions from muni-
cipalities, organiza-
tions and persons on
the Toronto -Centred
concept, with particu-
lar emphasis upon
ways and means of im-
plementation.
The June 17th meet-
ing is being held at
Eastdale Collegiate
and Vocational Insti-
tute, 265 Harmony Rd.,
Oshawa at 7:30 p.m.
Similar meetings are
being held during June
in Brampton, Oakville,
Aurora and Metro
Toronto.
Thurs. June 18th, 1970 THE POST Page it
GRE -T G,1FT N�oPYs,
T
so . PY Pa "as"y°u PfaY
Money COUPONS
SOAF 0
etn1-PTlva- from 550 0
Rjembefsh 1
P G R
n °a1N•` G
rmat'O N A
f'o(r gni;` Ops
•utA-OkY Ga uRoad
2330 K°nneprtaflo.
P(13-_4
4AA
1a��oW'
293_�E INCREASE
No P cHARc,EX
1
AT THE TAM:
GOI.GTOURNAMENTS-BANQUETS
RECEPTIONS - SEMINARS -
SWIMMING - HOCKEY SCHOOLS
V'1
S/2 for 1[ SA
3500 DRESSES
PANTS and JUMPSUITS
Last week's 2 for 1 sale was a complete SELL-OUT. We are
now unpacking a completely new shipment from Montreal.
Buy one of any item — dress, coat, pant -suit,
jumpsuit, skirt, sweater — and get the second
FREE WITH THIS COUPON
Moa d *Ana styles M shoe" M cr.wwf ."o"a"rs. No"dwds of 40000"f styles, lww. cl"1s.c N
{"srsl -i"- irsAirws ... EwoLsA T.rv..r cr.."� (MMKIr irMc ri Mr crw►...,1. h�1.w.rpM de..W-Yw1f. Ns�ri.
1.10n. cnrprs. I.n.a,. cera."s. McM.di.q eM le". hM►, pwrs, bs"..:.m r"d draw".• c«»s. se."o."o r"d
sr�l..aricrrrs. dOV4.—. *"*he f..r sizes 3/4 - 13/14.
RETAIL PRICE FROM SISAO to SGSAM . CASH 02 CMAMMLKX OULr
�� TORONTO'S ONLY HI -FASHION DISCOUNT MART
2 for i COUPON
l
CUP OUT AND PUT IN YOUR PUR" NOWII
' GOOD JUNE 18 UNTIL JUNE 30th, 1970
1
Select any two items in our store .. , dress, coat, pont-
suit, jumpsuit, pants, skirt, sweater. Pay for one. Use
this coupon as a discount of equal value on the second
item.
MONTREAL FASHION MART
I
CUICIWOOO PLATA — Ilii VICTORIA PARK AVE.
1 I block north of Lawrence Ave. E.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 - 6; Thurs., Fri. 10 - 9
1
BUY ONE — GET ONE FREE
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 18th, 1970
. P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED►,
oss . SECOND MORT.AGM AIIRANOW. GCKMU- 'r & SOLD0 '
��A
rsoD D/ 0199.8 I woAo
942-2611 839 -cc (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Ta, dgg.1121
HEMSERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
"Colleagues Honour Omer Edgeley
On June 10, the gymnasium at the Henry Street
High School in Whitby was filled to capacity as
colleagues, former colleagues, students and
former students gathered to honour Omer Edge -
ley, the retiring Principal. That several of the
guests had driven a long way to be present at Mr.
Edgeley's reception was not surprising, for he
has long been respected as a man who never
lost sight of the fact that the purpose of the school
was to serve the best interests of the students
and who carried out his duties with earnestness,
dignity and compassion.
'BAYV1Ew
GOSPEL TEMPLE
IWNDAY SCMJOL 10000 A.M.
MGRNNG WORSHIP . 1L-00 A.M.
EVEANM SERVICE 7P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
AN" 12- It Taaa. 7:30 *m-
Otlasmna Dr. app. Falrlown
Beach PaMk Sefad
Aaw.ted .tie
Peaotcoatal Aat.nyiw d Caaab
HOLY REDEEMER
PARISH
Rev. A. G. Quesnelle
Rectory
830 Naroch Blvd.
Phone 839-3865
Sunday Mass
9, 10:30, 12
Holy Redeemer S.S.
St. Mary's S.S.
9:30, 11- a.m.
No
Streetlighting
Pickering Township
Council, on Monday
night, voted to exclude
Chesterton Shores
from the 1970 street
lighting program.
This was after a val-
iant try by Councillor
John Kruger to have
the motion tabled un-
til the whole issue of
privately -owned roads
could be looked at and
each road could then
be considered in-
dividually.
Originally the road
was to get street lights
However, the Public
Utilities Committee
voted to exclude that
street lighting.
Cuuncillur K r u g e r
The teachers Edgeley's school had
arranged a hick featured the Counr_:
Town Singvr s :..:v direction of Mr. Ashley .
Musical xere also presented by two
students, C; aria Van Duffelin and Bruce Williams.
Students prominent in the presentations were
Margaret Cox, who presented roses to firs.
Edgeley, and the President and Vice President
call 284-8075
8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
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said he could under-
stand the P. U. C.'s
concern of creating a
precedent of lighting
a privately - owned
road but pointed out
but this so-called pri-
vate road was plowed,
salted and graded by
the Township. The
grading was by re-
quest of the home-
owners.
Normally, said Mr.
Kruger, privately -
owned roads are en-
titled to snow plow-
ing only. Grading
would have to be re-
quested and paid for
by the homewoners.
"This was not the case
here," said Mr. Kru-
ger.
He said there are
about 20 homes in the
area, eight or nine of
which are owned by re-
tired people living on
fixed incomes.
The assessment jump
was almost 100 per
cent, said Mr. Kruger,
when the area was re -
of the Students' Council, Greg Rundle and Jim
Patterson, who presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Edgeley an oil painting by Mrs. Thorndyke of this
area.
Tribute was paid to Mr. Edgeley by Mr. George
Roberts, Director of Education for Ontario
County; Mr. K. D. Munroe, Associate Director;
Reeve Thomas Edwards of the Town of Whitby
representing Mayor Newman; and Mr. Lloyd
Gibson, who was Chairman of the Whitby Hi 4h
School Board during part of Mr. Edgeley s
to aching days.
Many teachers at the Henry Street School
worked hard to make the evening a memorable
one. Mr. James Stoner was the Master of
Ceremonies who introduced the speakers and
who presented Mr. and Mrs. Edgeley with a
mantel chime clock from his colleagues in-
cluding teachers, the secretarial and custodial
staffs at his school, former students and former
colleagues. Mr. Stoner also announced a general
proficiency award to be known as the Edgeley
Prize to be given to a graduate student in each
of the next several years. Mr. Alex Ingram,
Head of the Industrial Arts Department, pre-
sented Mr. Edgeley with a shoeshine box which
the Grade 1X boys in Industrial Arts had made
for him. Mrs. Margaret Arnott, Head of the
Home Economics Department, was responsible
for the delicious refreshments and the gracious
serving of them.
In thanking his friends, Mr. Edgeley ex-
pressed his appreciation of the tributes given
him and his enjoyment of the years he has
spent in teaching. He was given a standing
ovation.
assessed but the resi-
dents did not complain
DEL'S
AUTO
SERVICE
REAR OF 6096
KINGSTON ROAD-
Behind Ted's Restaurant
f r
street lights and
Higl-land Creek
sewers through their
call 284-8075
8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
PREVENTIVE
MAINTENANCE
• Use Your' Chargex"
CreditCard
FOR SAFE SUMMER
DRIVING
Complete Car Inspection $9.99 Reg. �1�1.95
• Suspension • Brake System • lights • Battery
Engine Cooling Systems
• Tire Inspection
• Transmission & Drive Line • Exhaust Systems
Large Small
OR
ice.__ ru war.— ,/ _—• ./
We Service Them All
• Complete Repairsr1m,
Trucks Maintained,
To All Makes etRepaired And
Of Cars in i Serviced
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
said he could under-
stand the P. U. C.'s
concern of creating a
precedent of lighting
a privately - owned
road but pointed out
but this so-called pri-
vate road was plowed,
salted and graded by
the Township. The
grading was by re-
quest of the home-
owners.
Normally, said Mr.
Kruger, privately -
owned roads are en-
titled to snow plow-
ing only. Grading
would have to be re-
quested and paid for
by the homewoners.
"This was not the case
here," said Mr. Kru-
ger.
He said there are
about 20 homes in the
area, eight or nine of
which are owned by re-
tired people living on
fixed incomes.
The assessment jump
was almost 100 per
cent, said Mr. Kruger,
when the area was re -
of the Students' Council, Greg Rundle and Jim
Patterson, who presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Edgeley an oil painting by Mrs. Thorndyke of this
area.
Tribute was paid to Mr. Edgeley by Mr. George
Roberts, Director of Education for Ontario
County; Mr. K. D. Munroe, Associate Director;
Reeve Thomas Edwards of the Town of Whitby
representing Mayor Newman; and Mr. Lloyd
Gibson, who was Chairman of the Whitby Hi 4h
School Board during part of Mr. Edgeley s
to aching days.
Many teachers at the Henry Street School
worked hard to make the evening a memorable
one. Mr. James Stoner was the Master of
Ceremonies who introduced the speakers and
who presented Mr. and Mrs. Edgeley with a
mantel chime clock from his colleagues in-
cluding teachers, the secretarial and custodial
staffs at his school, former students and former
colleagues. Mr. Stoner also announced a general
proficiency award to be known as the Edgeley
Prize to be given to a graduate student in each
of the next several years. Mr. Alex Ingram,
Head of the Industrial Arts Department, pre-
sented Mr. Edgeley with a shoeshine box which
the Grade 1X boys in Industrial Arts had made
for him. Mrs. Margaret Arnott, Head of the
Home Economics Department, was responsible
for the delicious refreshments and the gracious
serving of them.
In thanking his friends, Mr. Edgeley ex-
pressed his appreciation of the tributes given
him and his enjoyment of the years he has
spent in teaching. He was given a standing
ovation.
assessed but the resi-
dents did not complain
Get your bills
because they realize
they live in anice area.
"But they do pay for
f r
street lights and
sewers through their
taxes, the benefit of
I CAN HELP YOU!
which they have never
had," said Mr. Kru-
ger.
The suggestion from
Councillor Kruger was
rather than assume the
road, an arrangement
should be made with
the homeowners. The
Township would obtain
a right-of-way across
the private property in
exchange for the street
CALL ME PERSONALLY,
lighting.
JAMES CLIMANS
"An agreement such
363-8271
as this is most de-
sirable since in all
I will cut your month) y th
probability this area
°r less with a
low c '" a
will go to Scarborough.
orthalf
IO1"' mortgage Loan. Farr'
I would like to see this
teo
CO1ftaO1S' confidential ser
area go with an agree-
vice. Amounts from 52.000
ment with this Town- lS25.000.anytime.
to You can call me
day or night. 7 days
ship so as not to be
a week of 383-8271
subject to any harass-
ment."
The motion was lostAi
_
with only Councillor0
Mrs. Jean McPherson
I
supporting Mr.
Kruger.
HOCKEY
REGISTRATION
HOLY REDEEMER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Sunday June 21st and 28th 1 - 3 p.m.
Holy Redeemer School Liverpool Road