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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_07_09The Nautilus Crafts For Camp Or Cottage 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 284-1171 101 p*r copy PubliCan-Tech ce E"ry Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Plaza EVERY HOUR FRESH BAKED GOODS BAKED ON PREMISES 839-3966 OAPADS Report R( ease But Vol. 6 No. 27 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 9th, 1970 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER in rio tray r inai - - - M ;40%, ' a. ANINE111001POMw— - This is the blessing of the boats ceremony ht:id at the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club to start the season. Shown here are (from left) the Rev. 'A m. MacKay, Phd., Commodore David MacRae. Norm Cafik, M.P. for Ontakrio, riding and William Newman, M.P.P. for Ontario South. (Photo - G. Rocbon). Enjoying the services at the Frunchn-_�r,'s Bay `r acht Club are Tom Stevens of O'Conner Dr., Toronto and his niece from Bermuda. Mr. Stevens built the double -ender "Serena" himself over a six year period. ( Photo - G. Rochon) At Council This Week The Building report for the month of June Indicated building per- mits valued at $2,500.595 were is- sued. Thirty - four single family dwelling permits were issued and one industrial building permit to Ontario Motor Ski valued at $175.000. The third day of August has been pro- claimed a Civic Holi- day. A request for pay phones in the West Shore area has been made by a local resi- dent. The matter will be referred to the Bell Telephone of Canada. by Marjorie Poole The story has come out through the daily press that the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study's third report has been released. However, the report as written in the daily papers is by no means final. It is not certain that the report will say Pickering Township should be divided into two distinct municipali- ties. The opinion of Pickering TownshipCouncif at the moment is that there is a viable alterna- tive in amalgamation with the Village of Picker- ing and Ajax. What has been released is the preliminary study paper for the third report of OAPADS. The POST talked to Councillor Vic Rudik of Pickering Township who serves on the Oshawa area planning executive, along with Reeve John Williams, as a representative from Pickering Township. Mr. Rudik said the report as printed was "totally misleading to the public". He said "there is no guarantee that the executive com- mittee would approve the report in that form". The executive of OAPADS meets on Thurs. July 16th to discuss this preliminary report. Trustee Don Quick of the Ontario Board of Education, who represents pan of Pickering Township on the Board, said "I have not at this moment read in detail the OAPADS pro- posals but there appears to be no reference to the system of educational government". Mr. Quick said he favors a two-tiered system of education because "this would be one that permits expression of local preference and participation as well as the regional over- view. " Councillor John Kruger of Pickering Town- ship said the report should never have been released at this time. He commented, as did Mr. Rudik, that the report will "not finally be adopted until the executive meeting on the 16th". "The report can be changed before then," said Mr., Kruger. 'There is a private meet- ing between the Township of Pickering, the Village of Pickering, the Town of Ajax and the Town of Whitby on July 9th to see if amalga- mation can be looked at as a reasonable al- ternative for Pickering Township, the Village and Ajax.. Also, on July 10th. there is a meeting of the staffs of the municipalities involved in OA PADS. This is a committee of the technical people such as the Clerks and Planning Directors called the Study Operation Committee (SOC). SOC will look at the preliminary paper and it could be altered here, as well. After the final report, probably very much altered from the preliminary report as released, has been passed by the executive committee it will be outlined to the public at meetings begin- ning in August and running to October. A final report to Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough is expected by December. Can't Continue To Play Santa We can't continue to play Santa Claus in the middle of summer to the Hockey Associa- tion, Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson told Pickering Township Council Monday night. A motion had been made to pay a further grant of $2000 to the West Rouge Hockey Association. Mrs. McPherson said she wanted the books audited by the Town- ship's auditors as by Carol Hughes there is too much de- ficit across the Town- ship's hockey associa- tions. Reeve John Williams pointed out the deficit was due to an increase of $6 an hour for ice rental in Stoffville and Council was ad- vised of this last fall. He said it was gros- sly unfair to expect the West Rouge As- sociation to suffer be- cause of the increase in rates at the Arena. Mr. Williams said this increase amounted to an additional $2700 and the $2000 grant will greatly assist the As- sociation. Deputy Reeve George Ashe pointed out the West Rouge Hockey Associations books were audited at its own expense. The Pickering Town- ship Hockey Associa- tion was also asked to have its books audited and since it was not done, the Township has asked for the books in order to audit them. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 9th, 1970 PICKERIN6 POST Published every l'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill. Qtwario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 . 0PINion Doing- Something About Bottles The Glass Container Council of Canada's first test recycling program has now begun. The three-month program is aimed at alleviat- ing some of the nation's growing litter and solid waste problems through the salvage and reuse of packaging materials. Glass container recycling centres in Toronto, Hamilton and Wallaceburg will by used no - deposit soft drink bottles at one-half cent each of $15 a ton for bulk amounts for the period ending October 1st. Although the redeemed containers will initially be recycled back into the bottle -making pro- cess. at the same time efforts will be maintained by the industry to try to establish other bv- product uses for the returned glass. lasing the glass for road surfaces has already been sug- gested. This test program is a "first step" says the industry and the Glass Container Council will investigate extending it to other areas after the industry has had an opportunity to assess the effectiveness of the program. Family, youth, church and civic organizations will be encouraged to collect and deliver no - deposit soft drink bottles for recycling to Consumers Glass. 777 Kipling Ave.. Toronto. This is a start by one industry to help relieve the pollution problem. Let's hope other in- dustries and people take the hint. New Plans For Mentally Retarded Ontario Minister of Health, Hon. Thomas L. Wells, has announced his Department's plans to develop a new and forward-looking program for the mentally retarded for the recently acquired former Air Base at Camp Picton. Mr. Wells said the project will be developed over a three- year period and will accommodate approximately 600 residents. The Scarborough North M.P.P. revealed there are a number of attractive houses on the base which will be used to develop a residential training program for approximately 300 mildly and moderately retarded in a village -like setting. Every effort will be made, qtr. Wells added, to provide a home -like environment for these residents who will live together in small groups. The Health Minister said larger centralized living quarters on the base will lend themselves to programs and activities for the more severely retarded. In making the necessary renovations to these buildings, particular attention will be given to the space required for maintaining an active training program for this group of resi- dents. He said well-equipped recreation and school facilities will be available to serve the total complex, and additional accommodation will be put into service as quickly as renovations can be carried out, and the necessary staff selected and trained. In making the announcement in the Legislature last week, the Minister of Health said he felt Camp Picton represented a major addition to the resources which his Department has pro- vided for the training of the retarded in this Province. Give Us Power (From Ontario Hydro News) And so the story goes. It's much like the electric power situation. "Give us the power, boys, and plenty of it" cry the multitudes, "but use a little discretion." As far as we can figure out, this means build your generating stations and transmission lines but do it in the other fellow's neighbourhood. The exception proves the rule, of course, and we were captivated oy ai. account in an English journal about one stout chap who moved ]jecause the electrical authorities had dismantled a near -)y transmission line. So enamored was he of the towers' geometry that he relocated in a veritable forest of cable and steel. "Among his most prized possessions", according to the report, "is a collection of pylon etchings." On a similar theme, the Electrical Review suggests that one day people will .ie as nos- talgic a;),out transmission line towers as they are today about windmills and steam trains. It quotes from a+, address to the British Associa- tion: "When the pylons are dismantled and the cables finally go underground, people will think again of these majestic catenary curves and remind each other of how giants once marched across the countryside in dead silence and single file." Now if Hydro can find a lady of the same convictions and persuade her to join forces with one of these gentlemen, many of its environ- mental problems will be solved. Ary undesir- i,Ae side effects from in -breeding would be a small price to pay for a new race of tower lover. Chemical Welfare Chemical warfare is generally considered to be a degree or two more bum ane than germ warfare but we don't like the sound of that dish the bio -chemists are cooking up at the University of Western Ontario ... with the help of natural gas. If you're the venturesome kind, though, you might ask the waiter for a side order of graphium fungus next time you tie on a bib at the local hash house. What is the main ingredient? It's an edible fungus„ similar to the mushroom and if you haven't noticed it around that's quite under- standaiAe. The stuff is usually found in sewage and the man who plays first test tuba at the university has found a way to make it multiply faster than a pair of rabbits. His secret is to expose it to a mixture of natural gas, mineral water and compressed air. This mouth-watering tidbit contains 58 per cent protein by volume and is said to resemble harrourger meat and to taste "very pleasant". The fungus feeds on natural gas "much as humans do on food", explains the alchemist inventor and he's applied for a patent. For our part, we'll take our chances with the more conventional hamburger on the assumption that its ancestors were not sewer dwellers. A Summertime Warning Sewers are not play areas, and yet children play in them almost daily. Going into sewers is a dangerous undertaking, and the pro- fessionals are most careful about it. There are two types of sewers. the sanitary and the storm sewer. Access to sanitary sewers is only possible at manholes. This and the fact that they are usually quite small, makes them less at- tractive to children. Because there is always A possibility of the accumulation of poisonous and asphyxiating gases in sanitary sewers, they can be very dangerous and should never be entered by inexperienced persons. Storm sewers drain surface areas in times of rainfall, and usually empty into an open channel or creek, at a "headwall". Most of these outlets are provided with a steel gate, locked with a padlock. Storm sewers are usually fairly large, but some are of enormous size, so large that it's even impractical to install gates. In summertime, wben rains are infrequent, storm sewers are often quite dry, and to an inquisitive child, they invite exploration. Be- ware, because an unexpected thunderstorm can turn this innocent looking pipe into a deadly HEALTH L SAFETY i_lainly for Mother% by Carol Hart Open Doors Can Be Hazardous Sometimes it takes a smashed finger or a crack on the head to remind us that doors are meant to be shut as well as opened. To help prevent such accidents from happening to you and your family, the Council on Family llealth suggests a "door tour" of your home. The Council is a non-profit organisation sponsored as a public service by leading members of vestigate. In that case you may the drug industry, to promote have an accidental poisoning to home safety and family health. deal with. Start with cabinet doors, not only because they are the most numerous in a home. but because they are in areas where Mom spends so much of her time. There are cabinets high and low in the kitchen, utility room, base- ment, storage room, home work- shop and bathroom. Frye level cabinet doors can he particularly hazardous if left open. Painful and serious face and hf•ad injuries can result to the person who stands up sud- denly under the corner of a cab- inet door. An open door on a medicine chest, paint locker or household chemical storage cabinet pre- sents an additional hazard. A toddler, seeing it open, may in - It's the unexpectedly open door that causes many accidents. Did you ever run into an open closet door' Many face injuries happen this way. If there are pre-school youngsters at home, watch out for open cellar doors, and doors that lead to the street. Fingers seem to be particular- ly vulnerable to injury by doors, but a little extra attention can help prevent this. When a child is around, be careful how you close doors. Little children tend to put their fingers on the hinged side of a door. When closing the door of an appliance such as a refrigerator, freezer, oven, washer or dryer, grasp the door by the handle and not by the edge. cataract, in a matter of minutes. Children have been known to break pad- locks, on protective gates, and to force their way into storm sewers by many other, some- times ingeneous, ways. They've been known to pop out of manholes without warning in the middle of a street, luckily without losing their head! The underground hazards are many, and a child could easily become the victim of an accident which would prevent him from getting out again. Know where your children are playing, and if you suspect them of going into sewers, make sure they are warned of the dangers, and that you take steps to stop their dangerous play. IN THE MATTER OF Section 30 of The Planning Act, R.S.O. 1960, c. 296; AND IN THE MATTER OF an applica- tion by The Corporation of the Township of Pickering for approval of its re- stricted area By-law 3712/69 passed the 26th day of October, 1969. NOTICE OF HEARING The Ontario Municipal Board has appointed Friday, the 24th day of July, 1970, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Municipal Offices of the Township of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario (at Brock Road and Highway No. 2), for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing this application. This hearing is being held primarily to decide whether the above-mentioned by-law should or should not be approved. Requests for changes will only be considered by special leavegranted by the Board and if sufficient advance notice has been given to the Clerk of the municipality to permit notice of such requests to neighbour- ing property owners. It should be noted also that any decision made at this hearing is subject to the -right of any person interested to apply for an amendment under Section 30 (19) of The Planning Act. The above hearing is with respect to the by-law published on the 8th and 15th days of January, 1970, amending the land use regulations of the Township of Pickering by further limiting and clarifying service stations and excluding gas bars; broadening the definition of livestock and prehibitiong the keeping of livestock in any but agricultural areas of five acres or over; and requiring that any buildings to be erected shall front on an opened and maintained public street. Dated at the Township of Pickering this eighth day of July, 1970. Douglas J. Plitz Clerk, Township of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario These students were Ontario Scholars at Dunbarton High School this year. They had to earn a mark of 80 per cent on seven credits to be eligible for the $150 scholarship. Top student was John Taylor. In the top row (from left) are: John Taylor, Jean Penn, Wayne Bailey, Lynn Adamson, Martin Webster and Tony Walmsley. In the bottom row are: Don Bremner, Joyce Vandersluis, Peter Koebisch, Cynthia Sheppard, Jim Kelsh and Joyce Vetter. SWIMMING POOLS VE ow sA ! 10 DAYS ONLY REINFORCED CONCRETE POOL SAMPLE VALUE Completely Installed bah.... c..,...v*i. u...sw.a h," h....n 1P. • ANY SHAPE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. lr z 2V i.d.iq �... r..aw.. $3795 14' t 2r .$4195 15'z 3r is i iq i... r..... $4595 1=' z 3i' index" Ae l..ra. $5295 • Yaw sale IN ind le A« law. SEE Naw. cnwa's l i d Dish "At Yew OwStsp Psd it Pod Emcbswe COW Display Open every Day including Sunday of CONVERTIBLE 19" ELLESMERE RD. (just west of CCrt In The Swim M'llk TheBest — A '. TAVERTBLE' Immediate Installation IN GROUND VINYL POOL rh..+....�.., Cti r..,,r I.-c....r ►r.h f. c ­r.6 z. aw,.id s.r.... V-0, , �....� ter.. r.�► ). T.0 1� JrwL �..My Iri�.w.n .. Maw d—. 10./x.- 06 -4.r PA- 2.o— h" -S0 1Y z 24' iaJaiq ia.. wawa.. $1995 1r x 2t' na av Ami heft s $209S 16' : 3Y iedeiTi/ db brww $2195 Ir x 36' role&@ Am*, $239S 2r z 4r bauiy .bee 1....1 S2S9S •lbw Si hies in r Free )s meow MM.aM�.. Mew/ r... i+...r.....•. �.r.—,rte set Nwr. PROGUM AVIL 30 jN V wsJ_— t ILLESS M n. v s POOLS ONTARIO LTD. Merkhmm R7) M~ 291-2123 By Noted Canadian Artist, D. JEAN Afghan of Daisies Watch TV while you crochet raps into 5 -inch daisies: oin for warm afghan. Use this colorful, cozy : ishan on car trips, as extra b:anket on vacation or at home. Pattern 7,376: direc- C;onc: color cheu,es. FIFTY CENTS .coins' for each pattern (no stamps. please► — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling - to Alice Brooks, care of Watsor Publishing Co. Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Ontario residents add 3s sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. SACRIFICE Thurs. July 9th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Potato Put -Ons Play up Ontario new potatoes with this quick but savory serv- ing suggestion from the Food Department, M acdonald Institure, University of Guelph. billed Potatoes Scrape 16 to 18 tiny new potatoes. In heavy pan with tight fitting lid, malt enoughbutter or margarine to coat potatoes gene: _)usly, about 1/3 cup. Add potatoes, mixwell, and season with salt and freshly ground pepper. Add 2 tablespoons boil ing water. Covertight- ly and turn to the low- est heat possible. Cook, shaking pan of- ten, about 20 minutes, or until potatoes are tender and golden. Sprinkle with dried dill. Makes 4 to 5 servings. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek PIaz 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGENT Ellen's House of Fashions 10 A06 6* 30% OFF Dresses, Suits, Slack Suits,Jumpsuits 20% OFF Blouses, Shells, Shorts, Skirts, Slacks, Bathing suits 10% OFF ALL OTHER ITEMS Bar Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 M -09!)"t FOOD /1ll�lCET Rwy . 2 Rouge Halls just east of Rouge Bridge L Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium Eggs' ins. d your 29� carton Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roast(Blade bone removed Homestead Enriched Fresh Bread Full 24 oz. loaves Save 4N 5 for Mountain Brand Canada First Grade Creamery Butter lb. 67� Uk'IIN4 SALE 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS by 15 Noted Canadian Artists. CANADIAN LANDSCAPES- SEASCAPES* WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS- PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS •MARKET SCENES• PORTRAITS. FI [)Del c . miir,cc 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. July 9th, 1970 Your Garden This Week STRAWBERRIES - This week will prob- ably be the final picking of straw- berries, except for the everbearing varieties. If you give your patch some attention now, you will have a good crop next year. After they ha Ie finished bearing, rake :he straw or mulch from them and weed the patch as well as cul- tivate the soil around them. A hoe is excel- lent for this. Continue to weed them all sum- mer. As a new patch should be started every year, you can eliminate this by training the runners into the row and re- move the berriesfrom the centre of the old rows. In other words you are making a new row of about 100-14" and it will continue to fill in throughout the summer. If they seem crowded remove some of the plants, so that the others can establish into good healthy plants. You should, cut the tops off all the plants to about 2 inches above the crowns. This can be accomplished with the lawn mower set high, but test it first 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 hr and names, lowest prices, easy Scotia terms quoted_ Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY A`riPLE FKEE CUSTOMER PARKING ON PREMISES. t .: Q u�niltune 74S-761 WOODBINE AVE- tat Gerrard) PHONE 6941121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS) by Gwen to make sure. A good pair of shears will also do, but it takes a bit more elbow grease. After all this is done, remove all the foliage and burn. A broom rake is ideal for the job. Now apply a fertili- zer of 6-12-12 or 10- 10-10 mixture at 11/2 to 2 lbs. per 25 ft. of row. Take your broom and brush the fertili- zer off the plants and water well. It may seen like a bit of work, but next spring you will be well rewarded. Everbearing Straw- berries: These should be weeded as well, but keep a mulch around them. When they put out runners, remove the mulch and loosen the soil so that they can take hold. When they have cut the runner from the main plant. The in- dividual plants must have the runners re- moved so that they will continue to bear. They do not need to have the old plants removed, but you should fer- tilize. as soon as the first main crop has finished. ANTS Ants seem to be a problem this year. It seems evervone has WIN A GREMLIN �, Playin O �1N G 6 9- -meow - - Ago,, EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT - Erle 1N fra ]:IS p.m. ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB Admiiaian $1.00 �CUF�TNIBS11 %1flEf[111 Sponsored By KINSIIIM CLUB OF BAY RIDGES INC For Pickering Township L Y IGK hRING MUST House Pri House prices are holding stable says the Toronto Real Estate Board. This is in spite of the decline of sales act- ivity, and the tight money situation. Also the Board says infla- tionary and other fac- tors that have caused a few ant hills in the most undesirable places. Apply an insecti- cide that contains chlordone directly on the hill and soak the hill thoroughly with water. A second ap- plication may be necessary to rid the lawn of them. If you find your home invaded try a liquid insecticide put out by Green Grass. You only need a few drops where they travel and you will soon by rid of them. They take the bait back to their nest and it kills them all. I have found this the most ef- fective of all the ant baits. If you have been in- vaded, you will really appreciate this pro- duct as I have. It comes in a yellow plastic bottle and sells for 790 and will last for years. Hollyhocks: Not too many grow these old timers now, but there are some beautiful double varieties which are ;es Holding single family home prices to increase are still operating. Sales through the B o a r d' s Municipal Listing Service for the first half of 1970total- led 6,306 compared to 8,258 sales for last year. well worth the little effort you should give them to keep them from the rust disease that makes them un- sightly. You can spot the disease by the tiny yel- low spots on the top of the leaves. They may be so numerous, that they run together. Under the leaf it will be orange -red -rust or grey in colour during rainy weather. The use of a spray or dust containing Zineb should be used or Ferbam com- pounds. There are several trade names, possibly Chipman and Niagara the better known. The only problem with Ferbam is that it leaves an unattrac- tive dark residue on the leaves. Treat the new leaves as they develop and a regular spray pro- gram of every 10 days may be necessary, but be sure to read and follow the Manu- facturer's directions. Stable This is a 23 per cent decrease. The average price of houses sold through the Service in the first half of this year was $29,649 compared to - $28,945 for allof 1969. Chrysanthemums: Continue to pinch the end of each stem till the end of July, so that you have a bushy com- pact plant for fall. Continue to feed with 20-20-20 every 10 days till they bloom. If you have the Eng- lish mums, (similar to the commercial mums in both size and shape) they are treated very differently. May I suggest that You go to the Civic Garden Centre, Ed- wards Gardens this Friday evening July 10th at 8 P.m. and learn firsthand from the top English Writer for Amateur gardening and author of Chrys- anthemums book on Cultivation, Rev. Mor- ley Jones He has been on the executive of the British National Chry- santhemum Society since 1950 and vice chairman for the past 4 years . Need I say more. bring us your nno deposit,, soft drin bottles we'll help you clean-up! We will pay one-half cent a piece for every "no -deposit" soh drink bottle or SIS a ton for bulk amounts brought to our recycling centres. We the Gloss Container Council of Canada are a national trade association representing the gloss con - tamer manufacturing companies across Canada We are concerned that some soh drink convenience containers are discarded and become litter. We would like to buy back the no -deposit" bottles On July 2, we are starting a 'test' gloss container recycling program to collect empty "no -deposit" soh dank bottles We will pay one-half cent for every ' no•deposit" bottle anyone may bring to our recycling centres between July 2 and October I. Each recycling centre will be opened five days a week on Tuesday through Saturday ISaturdoy is o good day for families as well as youth, church and civic organizations to bring in their collectionsl. The hours of the recycling centres are 9 00 a m. to 5 00 p.m We ore starting our program in Ontario If it works here we will take of across Canada. The "no -deposit'• soft drink containers we collect will be put to good use Most of them will be put bock into the manufacturing process to make new glass containers. Collect as many "no-depos t" battles as you can and bring them to ws. The makers of the returnable bottle ore now making .t possible to recyle the "no -deposit" bottle. This is a positive community program which will help us all. Glass container recycling centres: Consumers Glass, 777 Kipling Avenue, Toronto. Damnion GkM Coeipony limited. CNappt- Street, Hamilton and 1250 James Street Wotbcebu,g GLASS CONTAINER COUNCIL OF CANADA 401 RWY. EAST P`� oe O ' PICKERING O GO STN. ' ANNANDALE W GOLF CLUB > J BASELINE RD. Y IGK hRING MUST House Pri House prices are holding stable says the Toronto Real Estate Board. This is in spite of the decline of sales act- ivity, and the tight money situation. Also the Board says infla- tionary and other fac- tors that have caused a few ant hills in the most undesirable places. Apply an insecti- cide that contains chlordone directly on the hill and soak the hill thoroughly with water. A second ap- plication may be necessary to rid the lawn of them. If you find your home invaded try a liquid insecticide put out by Green Grass. You only need a few drops where they travel and you will soon by rid of them. They take the bait back to their nest and it kills them all. I have found this the most ef- fective of all the ant baits. If you have been in- vaded, you will really appreciate this pro- duct as I have. It comes in a yellow plastic bottle and sells for 790 and will last for years. Hollyhocks: Not too many grow these old timers now, but there are some beautiful double varieties which are ;es Holding single family home prices to increase are still operating. Sales through the B o a r d' s Municipal Listing Service for the first half of 1970total- led 6,306 compared to 8,258 sales for last year. well worth the little effort you should give them to keep them from the rust disease that makes them un- sightly. You can spot the disease by the tiny yel- low spots on the top of the leaves. They may be so numerous, that they run together. Under the leaf it will be orange -red -rust or grey in colour during rainy weather. The use of a spray or dust containing Zineb should be used or Ferbam com- pounds. There are several trade names, possibly Chipman and Niagara the better known. The only problem with Ferbam is that it leaves an unattrac- tive dark residue on the leaves. Treat the new leaves as they develop and a regular spray pro- gram of every 10 days may be necessary, but be sure to read and follow the Manu- facturer's directions. Stable This is a 23 per cent decrease. The average price of houses sold through the Service in the first half of this year was $29,649 compared to - $28,945 for allof 1969. Chrysanthemums: Continue to pinch the end of each stem till the end of July, so that you have a bushy com- pact plant for fall. Continue to feed with 20-20-20 every 10 days till they bloom. If you have the Eng- lish mums, (similar to the commercial mums in both size and shape) they are treated very differently. May I suggest that You go to the Civic Garden Centre, Ed- wards Gardens this Friday evening July 10th at 8 P.m. and learn firsthand from the top English Writer for Amateur gardening and author of Chrys- anthemums book on Cultivation, Rev. Mor- ley Jones He has been on the executive of the British National Chry- santhemum Society since 1950 and vice chairman for the past 4 years . Need I say more. bring us your nno deposit,, soft drin bottles we'll help you clean-up! We will pay one-half cent a piece for every "no -deposit" soh drink bottle or SIS a ton for bulk amounts brought to our recycling centres. We the Gloss Container Council of Canada are a national trade association representing the gloss con - tamer manufacturing companies across Canada We are concerned that some soh drink convenience containers are discarded and become litter. We would like to buy back the no -deposit" bottles On July 2, we are starting a 'test' gloss container recycling program to collect empty "no -deposit" soh dank bottles We will pay one-half cent for every ' no•deposit" bottle anyone may bring to our recycling centres between July 2 and October I. Each recycling centre will be opened five days a week on Tuesday through Saturday ISaturdoy is o good day for families as well as youth, church and civic organizations to bring in their collectionsl. The hours of the recycling centres are 9 00 a m. to 5 00 p.m We ore starting our program in Ontario If it works here we will take of across Canada. The "no -deposit'• soft drink containers we collect will be put to good use Most of them will be put bock into the manufacturing process to make new glass containers. Collect as many "no-depos t" battles as you can and bring them to ws. The makers of the returnable bottle ore now making .t possible to recyle the "no -deposit" bottle. This is a positive community program which will help us all. Glass container recycling centres: Consumers Glass, 777 Kipling Avenue, Toronto. Damnion GkM Coeipony limited. CNappt- Street, Hamilton and 1250 James Street Wotbcebu,g GLASS CONTAINER COUNCIL OF CANADA West Rouge Canoe Club General Meeting A special General Meeting of -the West Rouge Canoe Club was held at St. Edwards Parish Hall on June 17. We would like to thank Pickering Rec- reational Director, Dave Bass, and Coun- cillor John Kruger for addressing the meet- ing and presenting their views concern- ing the Conservation Authority and the pro- posed relocation of the Canoe Club. There was a small difference of opinion between these two gentlemen as to whether the latest Conservation plans are definite or in- definite. There is a building site about a mile upstream that the canoe Club can lease from the Conservation Authority on a perma- nent basis giving the club freedom from the indecision of the final construction plans (Lawrence Ave. Ex- tension) at the Rouge River mouth. Councillor Kruger said he felt that the present beach location is ideal for a facility such as ours and that as a public club and a facilitiy of the beach, we should approach the Conservation Author- ity with a view of hav- ing them rescind their decision to have us off the beach by December 30, 1910. The feeling of the Cance Club member- ship was shown by a vote of 7 against 32 for remaining on the beach. A newCommit- tee was elected to comply with the wishes Sid Bal I ik ,Plumbing and Hearing Contractor All typos of plumbift & sbeet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Boz 11, Pickering, 839-2359 of the members and to attempt to persuade the Conservation Authority that the C anoe Club works in the interests of the Conservation as well as in the interests of all the Community. A motion was also passed to alter the constitution to give our bantam, juvenile, and seventeen - year - old junior members a vote at all general meet- ings. These younger members will be rep- resented by avotecast by one of their parents. Past executives have realized the inequity of the voting, but until such a vital question as the proposed reloca- tion came up there was not much pressure to correct this. The meeting closed with the generalfeel- Ing that at last we had a decision to work to- gether in unity and the big task lies ahead in dealing and co-opera- ting with the Conser- vation Authority in order to remain on the beach. We can only agree with Conserva- tion when they say our building is unsightly and until our building fund can show a nice figure it would be in our interests to im- prove the external ap- pearance of the build- ing. At Council The Council of the Township of Pickering moved that the Minis- ter of Municipal Af- fairs be urged to ins- truct the Provincial Assessment Depart- ment to expedite the re -assessment bygiv- ing top priority to the completion of the re- assessment of the total County of Ontario with emphasis on the ur- banized municipali- ties. The total re- assessment to Ontario County should be car- ried out prior to the establishment of the Regional Government. :,cam :•: • .......: x ::: ..........6........... t+ Professional Directory evTOMumirs CM{RCoiRACTORS rJ.S.lollockO.D. IRUSee SA R Bray C d39-1644 9.30-6 T or.to Closed 1► c"ff You Get The Most With The POST Edward �oaNchrh D.C. Domes of C 903 Growoble Dlv SAY RIDGBs 931-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. O. BENNETT G -- rwreea Associate R.J. eoeley NDE TME- @W IN ALL TTS Of SI111ftM40 942-41W Telephone &39-4026 Ute Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering Thurs. July 9th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Regatta - Mohawk Canoe Club West Rouge Results: F irsts: Ladies Junior K-1 - Nancy Holroyd. Ladies Junior K-4 - Ev Bieske, Linda Gordon, Marg Hobbs, Nancy Holroyd. Ladies Senior K-2 - Ev Bieske, Nancy Holroyd. Ladies Senior K-4 - Ev Bieske, Linda Gordon, Marg Hobbs, Nancy Holroyd. Bantam C-1 - Steve Coupland Bantam C-4 - Steve Coupland, Craig McIntyre, Terry Parsons, Marty Woitzik. Bantam War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew. Juvenile K-1 - Rick Strong. Juvenile K - 2 - Ray Roopman, Rick Strong. Senior C-4 - Bob Abbott, Rick Betts, Brian Petts, Ron Woitzik. • Seconds: Ladies Senior K-1 - Linda Gordon. Ladies War Canoe - Dave Watson's Crew. Bantam C-1 - Marty Woitzik Juvenile K-4 - Bob Bidgood, Craig Jobber, Ray Koopman, Rick Strong. Junior C-4 - Bob Baron, Gary MacDonald, Jim McInnes, Doug Strong. Junior K-4 - Bob Baron, Peter Hobbs, Jim McInnes, Peter Neimanis. Junior War Canoe - Nick Pascal's Crew. Senior C-2 - Fred Heese, Brian Hobbs. Senior C-4 - Larry Collins, Brian Hobbs, Jim McKeracher, Richard White. Thirds: Ladies Senior K-2 - Linda Gordon, Marg Hobbs. Juvenile War Canoe - Larry Collins' Crew. Junior C-1 - Brian Hobbs. Junior C-2 - Rick Betts, Ron Woitzik. Junior K-2 - Peter Hobbs, Peter Ne-imanis. Senior K-1 - Peter Hobbs. West Rouge Canoe Club won 10 Firsts, 9 Seconds, 6 Thirds. Total Points: Mississauga 199, Mohawk 189, West Rouge 166, Balmy Beach 28. THE BEAUTIFUL BUY FROM JAPAN MAZDA 1800 $ 2799 00 STATION WAGON THE STATION WAGON ...... STREAMLINED BEAUTY & POWER This model is based on the Mazda 1800 Sedan, a high speed touring car which has gained International fame for its outstanding performance and luxurious design. The beauty of styling, both inside and out, will be delight for many years, and make you proud to drive it everywhere. Many special features are built into this fine vehicle for your greater pleasure, comfort and safety. (Radio & clock are optional.) MAZDA 1200 STATION WAGON 2195.°° Up front: a stylish economy sportster with 4 -speed full synchromesh floor shift. glare -free padded dash and re- clining bucket seats—one that delvers over 30mpg with 1200cc 1 64HP) zip —smoothly, quietly. In back a roomy rear seat with the same generous leg and shoulder room. Fold it down and you've got a real cargo van, with an easy -loading swing -up rain protector gate. Safety and handling ease for the whole family, too: front disc brakes. an ultra -tiny turning circle plus finger- tip -sensitive steering, optional auto- matic transmission for 2 door model. Mazda 1200 Station Wagon: Stylish Versatility. PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. AT KENNEDY ., AG NCOURT RD 291 =3743 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 9th, 1970 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks WEST ROUGE REGATTA A great day is in store for all residents of West Rouge and surrounding districts on Sat. July 11th when the West Rouge CanoeClubholds Its Annual Regatta at the Lower Rouge Conserva- tion Area. Plan to be on the beach to cheer for the girls and boys wearing the red shirts with black diagonal stripes. A special feature of the Regatta will be the choosing of "Miss West Rouge". Any girl who would like to be part of this contest is asked to call Mrs. Val McIntyre, 282-5605. SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS Commencing Mon. July6th many playgrounds in Pickering Township opened with special programs for children of Kindergarten age and over. Hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon; 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and two evenings a week from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. which are planned for family events. All activities for children are under the super- vision of qualified students who have attended a Leadership Training Course. In charge of the West Rouge School Playground are Catharine Landsdale and Cecelia Parker. SHOWERS OF HAPPINESS A lovely Miscellaneous Bridal Shower was held on June 19th at the home of Mrs. Eileen Betts, West Point Cres. to honour Miss Vicki Eld whose wedding to Mr. Brian Petts takes place on Aug. 15th in Ottawa. Approximately 40 ladies attended and the bride- to-be received many attractive and useful gifts Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Myrtle Dear, Mrs. Noreen Gornes and Mrs. Muriel Petts. Miss Eld was formerly a member of the West Rouge Canoe Club, and is now in her second year of a Nursing Course. Brian is still collecting trophies as an active paddler with the club. TENNIS AN"YONE? The tennis courts located at Dunbarton High SIDEWALK SALE! Bargains Cabre! nHuR.-pro: snr. srorwile Sale! Don l Miss This One for Value! M Pain SANDALS L.EARANC E $100 Ladies Shoes Pairs $100 Ladies' Shoes P,;,s $200 Ladles' Sandals e" $495 MOD SHOES iii c� us $500 Plain Dress PUmpS,2 Price $500 Bleat. Vkii% Bono Mod Spectator Pumps Reg. 17.00 Red & V"e. Bleck i V&bo $795 R0— � I W TW S, �B 2086 Lawrence E. at Warden WEXFORD HTS. PLAZA - 757-8081 *AUSTIN a e ROVER a TRIUMPH The ALL NEW 1970 \IGB and i\iG. MIDGET'I are now on DISPLAY AT Reptune Sports Cars & Service Centre Sheppard Ave. E., at Hwy. 2 A lease plan is available for all models. 284-0246 We Service All Makes Of Imported Cars. School are now available to the public at no charge. They will be open during the day and evening for players on a first-come, first- served basis. A blackboard is to be installed and waiting players are asked to sign in and limit their game to half an hour during busy times. Here is a great opportunity for tennis lovers to enjoy this sport close to home. As there will be no supervision, all those using the courts are asked to treat them with respect and co- operate with each other. CONDOLENCES Sincere Sympathy to the family of Mr. Bob Robinson who passed away at Sunnybrook Hospi- tal after a brief illness. Bob was well-known in Pickering for his active interest in sports, especially those con- cerning children. He was connected with the East Woodlands Softball Assn., and later the Bay Ridges Hockey Assn. During the past few years he was Manager of the Rouge Bowl, where he was very popular with the children and adult bowlers alike. Bob Robinson will be sadly missed by many people in our area. Deepest Sympathy to the family of June Clarke, Altona Road, who was just 11 years old when she died from injuries received following a tragic accident close to home. CANOE CLUB The West Rouge Canoe Club is still winning a number of points and trophies at the local regattas. On Sun. June 28th at the Mohawk Canoe Club Regatta in Burlington, the W.R.C.C. placed second, following Mississauga and Mohawk who tied for First Place with 189 points each, while West Rouge had 166. Wed. July 1st was the date of the 78th Annual Dominion Day Canoeing and Rowing Regatta. Held at Toronto's Centre Isl and, it was C anada's biggest regatta to date, with 20 clubs from as far away as California competing in the various events. Hearty Congratulations to -West Rouge who again placed Second, with 99 points, beaten only by Mississauga who took 128. A word of praise also to the coaches who spend many hours practising with the girls and boys. Deserving Honorable Mention are Bob Abbott, who coaches the Bantams; Larry Collins, Nick Pascal and Dave, Watson who work with the War Cance Crews; Fred Heese, the Head Coach who encourages all the members to give their best; and of course, Dave Morgan, Vice -Commo- dore, who attends to so many of the details in- volved in the different regattas, as well as being on hand Tuesday and Thursday evenings to assist the girls, and then transports boats and equipment to and from the various Canoe Club locations. See complete results of these two regattas elsewhere in The Post. MUSEUM ARTICLES WANTED The Pickering Township Historical Society would appreciate hearing from anyone who might have in his or her possession church records, hymn books, cradle rolls, Sunday School rolls or papers dating back 100 years. These articles are to be placed in a historical church which is being restored at the Brougham Museum Grounds. Upon completion, the Society hopes to arrange for non -denominational ser- vices to be held during "History in Action" days, and possibly during the Fall months. Mannequins in any condition are also needed for the display of gowns, and while these are not the sort of thing the average person has around the house, perhaps someone connected with a dress shop might have a body or two to donate to the cause. Members of the Museum Board are: President - Dr. N. F. Tomlinson Vice -Presidents - Mrs. Milton Mowbray; Mrs. J. Sherman Scott Treasurer - Mr. Wm. Earle Secretary - Mr. Ron Freeman Any of these people would be grateful for donations or assistance by volunteers to re- store the buildings, and thus create an at- tractive corner of the past for students and adults to admire and enjoy. VISITORS A recent guest at the home of Eileen and Hugh Betts, West Point Cres. was their niece, Dr. Lorraine Flatt of Saskatoon. Dr. Flatt has interned at Montreal General Hospital, and will now be associated with Wellesley Hospital in Toronto. Visiting at the home of Muriel and Bill Petts, Ridgewood Rd. over the Dominion Day holi- day were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eld of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Eld and several members of their family were active members of the West Rouge Canoe Club when they lived in West Shore. Now in Ottawa, they have joined the Rideau Canoe Club and came to Toronto to take part in the Dominion Day Regatta at Centre Island. SICK LIST Best Wishes for a quick recovery to Mr. Bob M acintyre who is on crutches following a knee operation. Bob has been one of the most active sportsmen in West Rouge for years, so spare a thought for him until he gets the knee back in working condition. Hope it won't be long. A Speedy Recovery and Best Wishes also to Mrs. Elena Watson, Grade 2 teacher at West Rouge Public School, who is in East General Hospital for back surgery. No doubt Mrs. Watson would be pleased to receive messages from her pupils and friends around West Rouge. TEEN OF THE WEEK Another fine young sportsman in our com- munity is Gary McIntyre, Rouge Hills Dr. Since moving to West Rouge about ten years ago, Gary has been an ardent hockey player .and has progressed through the various cate- gories from Pee Wees, who are small guys, to Juveniles who are actually the big fellows in hockey language. In addition, this active young man has been a member of various soccer teams in West Rouge and Scarborough. He also enjoys swimming and boating and was a member of the Agincourt Aquatic Club. He holds the Bronze Medallion for Swimming, as well as the Royal Canadian Life Saving Certificate and the Y.M.C.A. Senior Life Saving Certificate. Gary puts his swimming and life-saving know- ledge to good use as he was a Life Guard at the Lower Rouge Conservation Area during the summer of 1969 and is spending this summer in the same capacity. In his spare time Gary en- joys music. He has an impressive collection of records and likes playing on the drums. A Grade 13 student at Dunbarton High School, Gary plans to continue his studies and hopes to become a Civil Engineer. This engaging young man appears to enjoy water, whether in liquid form in summer, or frozen solid in winter, so let's wish Gary McIntyre a flowing future with solid success! GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Carman Guthrie and Allan Reed who both have a birthday on July 12th. Also to Jenny Nicholson and Kirk Lutes who share July 14th; and to Lynn Pavlus and Dale Smith who were both born on July 15th. Best wishes to Jackie anf Fred Woolley who celebrate their Wedding Anniversary on July 16th VOLLEY BALL The Junior and Senior Girls' Volley Teams are now playing on the outside courts at West Rouge School. Many of the Juniors are still learning the game, but are making great strides, while the Seniors are becoming sufficiently ad- vanced to consider some outside competition. It is hoped that inter -club games may be ar- ranged with other Volley Ball groups in the Township. These girls would appreciate an audience of interested spectators, like parents anf family members, but they can do without thoughtless boys raci zg aro.:nd on bikes while games 3:: in progress. They can also do without broken glass, for Heaven's sake! What dumdums think it is fun to smash pop bottles on the concrete? Wou'.d y,7)11 'ilce y3ur sister or favourite girl to fall and get badly cut? Please put those pesky non -returnable bottles in the trash cans Team standings will be reported next :vaak. HONOUR STUDENT Congratulations to Linda Gordon, Friendship Ave., who recently graduated from Victoria College, University of Toronto, with an Honours Bachelor of Arts Degree in Modern Languages and literature, majoring in French and Spanish. Miss Gordon attended Dunbarton High School, and is one of the top paddlers with the West Rouge Canoe Club. REMINDER Another "Don't Forget" item on the list for vacationers are the girls or boys who deliver your daily and weekly newspapers. Please pay_ them before you leave and tea tnem when you expect to return so they are not stuck with extra copies - or even worse, the papers pile up at your front door and advertise your absence. Keason Enterprises Everything For Your Homo Custom Carpet Installation Wollpoper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Sbup At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 k Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Kinsmen Of Bad Ridges Thurs. July 9th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 Social Planning Council Reports June 30th marked the 2nd Vi P end of a very success- ce res: Ken P o y n e r; Secretary: I Mr. Ray Ball, a mem- .ful year for the Kins- Colin Quinney; Tres: ber of the Social Plan - men Club of Bay Dave Potts; Registrar: ning Council brought Ridges under the cap- Fred Ples; Directors: Pickering Township able leadership of Pat Mattson, Nick Fel- Council up to date on P resident Graham Perks. ski, Joe Terminesi; the progress in esta- Twenty-three mem- Bulletin Edit.: Art Whyte. blishing this Council. bers joined this active Remember the Kins- It has met every two weeks since it was club in the period April men Bingo every Wed- first organized three 1st, 1969 to June 30th nesday at 7:45 p.m. at months ago. 1970 and the member- Annandale Golf Club. He said the Council ship now stands at 42. The profits from this had established its The club executive for 1970-71 is as fol- project are turned directly back into constitution and clear - lows: community betterment ed up most of the housekeeping and in - President: Carmen and for this reason ternal details and is McCarthy; Past Pres: the Kinsmen would like making real progress Graham Perks; 1st the community's sup- in the organizational Vice Pres: Eric Gale; port, details. Annual Blessing Shown here are some of the people attending the annual blessing of the boats ceremony and sail -past at the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club to kick off the sailing and boating season. (Photo - G. Racbon) Mr. Ball said the Council has decided on an individual to head up this Council and he has been approached and are now waiting for his reply. Although Mr. Ball did not reveal his name, he did say he was a social worker with twelve years ex- perience in the down- town Toronto area. He said he hopes the in- dividual, if they are successful in getting by Carol Hughes him, will begin work in August. Mr. Ball said at a meeting in Ajax last week the Council was Informed it could not proceed any further without a charter and is now is the process of obtaining one. Councillor John Kruger questioned how "other interestedciti- zens" would become involved with the Social Planning Coun- cil which currently has fourteen members on Council. DEL'S AUTO REAR OF 6096 KINGSTON ROAD - Highland Creek Call 284-8075 8 a.m. - 10 P.M. Mr. Ball replied that there is a great need to actively involve the people who are in need of social planning and in this way, "other interested citizens" are involved. Mr. Ball said the Social Planning Council appreciates the financial support given it by the Town- ship and will continue to appreciate it. Further reports on the Council's activi- ties will be made from time to time. SERVICE Behind Ted's Restaurant • Use Your "CharRex" CreditCard Our Second ANNIVERSARY a • During The Month Of July Repairs To All Cars Will Receive Labour At 1/2 PRICE With presentation of this ad!!! (LIMIT ONE REPAIR JOB PER CUSTOMER) Large Small 'r'i OR We Service Them All . Complete Repairs To All Mikes Of Gars ire try harder • Trucks Maintained, Repaired And Serviced FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AUCTIONS EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. ANTIQUES, ART, BRASS. GLASS CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, OBJETS D'ART ETC. H. Syms Auctioneer, Appraiser v.x11rrtvrs' (furnrr HISTORICAL SOCIETY Over One Million Items On View Open Saturdays, Sundays 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. CANADA'S LARGEST FINE QUALITY Antique Market 1683 KINGSTON RD. 691-6575 GOODS WANTED Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 9th, 1970 ,WANT A S Clael"ried Ads Caw 80 AccooMd U' Until 12 woes Tuesdays, MEL► WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - SALES REGISTER POOPERM RU3M "SERVICES QdI 2"1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE ]LiiiiiiiIuIiiiiii�PERSONAL JENTERTAINMEN'T HOME IMPROVEMENT NewAnd Used Sales -Rentals- Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach, Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav- ings up to 505rc on chesterfield suites, dining suites, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. Nor - Den Interiors. 1670VictoriaPark Ave.. Princess Plaza. 751-0696. ~PICNIC TABLES SAND boxes. Cape Cod lawn chairs, pilo furniture. trellises etc. ale to order, unpahroed. 226- 4716. ------------------------------- 1970 - 17 ft. Glendale Housetraller sleeps six, toilet, pressure water, (2600. 261.1070 or 281-3784. BEDROOM and QIWng suite, teak- wood. 3 months old, reasonable. 241-5971. --------- - ------------------- ELECTRIC stove, Deluxe. auto - BOOM. $151. 261-1079 or 282- 3784. ------------------------------- PROPANE gas stove, tour burner I" cottage. 261-1079 or 252- 3784. A SLENDERIZING machinefaywur own home. belts. cycles. rollers. seam cabinets etc. Lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus_ Frank Co. 633-7007. -------- Pianos� TUNED, repslreC recaeWlskmed. estimat as. Hua donne d Music. Scarborough. PL.9-6664. - ------------------------ HEATING - Free estimates, so oellgatioa. Special Fall prices. CALL Caawldated HratltS. Scar- battxtg- 291------731. ---- ------ S PIECE Colonial bedroom write. Hest offer. 223-0596. PIANO and beach, medhaam site. Webber. $250. 291-6842. FURNACES. oil fuzed, forced -ate Special clearance price $230.00. Doo -t miss this opportunity. Coo- ed Heating. 291-7781. ----------------------------- CONTENTS of elegantly furnished home. Spanish dm>ng room sulss. Spenish bedroom suite. drum tables, coffee table, velvetchest- eztield. Indian carpets. odd chairs, lamps. drapes, T.V., desk, oil pattKings, large mirror, fridge, stove, automatic wasber \ dryer etc. 225 -0449 ------------------------------- FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $S aq. yd. on wall to well or room size. Up to 5N on remnants. runners. \ ovals. 100's to choose from. Wellknown brands. 1038 Danforth Ave. Open every day from 4-6. Thurs. \ Fri. till 9 p.m. 421-5220. ------------------------------- FURNACES. forced air only $159. or terms. Can Install. Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made If desired, floral arrange- ments \ am all unusual gifts. 267-3275. Strawberries FOR SALE Direct from farm. $5.50 per dozen quarts. 1893 Appbeview Rd., Dun- barton. 839-1347 ARTICLESWANTED WANTED boys cycle 20 - 22 inch. 20L-17,89. ------------------------------ MOTOR CARS • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $U BUY NOW AT GERWEY The Service That • CERWEY MOTORS LTD. e 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarhorogh W3261 '64 Falcon $250 '64 Chev $375 '65 Austin $275 Vecha lcs Chance 293-1785 PETS KITTENS, house trained. free. 282-9157. Grooming Service EXPERIENCED for dogs all breeds. Will pick-up and deitwer it necessary. Pleasecallevenksgs after 6.30 p.m. for appointment PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL FORCnd ED air furnace 2,.6- 425-5043 anew control, $60.00.0 0. 284- ' 5220. ------------------------------- PAINTING and decorating, ex - Earn A free Wig If you have a WIg Farty. The best collection of Wash 'N Wear Wigs. Frde-ional demonatra- tors. Free styled 8. cut. 100% human haLr Alga Special $12.95. Pierre's Hairstylists 2288 KINGSTON RD. Look for the Blue Awning Wig Boutique 267-6861 terior and interior. 293-2192. -------------------------- CITY WIDE PAINTING Exteriors and Interiors Free estir..at- - (crural repairs. 466-9831 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. 0X.9-0180. PLA -PENS Cosh - Teen 2"M- McMresses - Etc I MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY 1ve mets Of Descowheosd -earns Etc. At ROW sevmys Large stack Oe Hens FACTORYSHOWROOM w 0, APf OINTMENT' I A.M To d PM Sot Tdl Nova 1W QW614 W. 366-1701 Mena ►reducN DRAPES b UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recovered + 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA .3549 5t. C-Lalr Ave. E.1 THE JUNE ADAMS INTRODUCTION AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1957 Do you need someone who needs you? Let us help you find that certain someone. Age no barrier. Just a sincere desire to meet unat- tached people with common interests. Call Mr. Blackburn 924-1551 12 NOON - 10 P.M. No Swingers Please. Just Sincere People Need Apply. Discretion Assured. THE ESSON PLACE Parties Of All Kinds Swimming pool L bar-b-que available for all functions. Capacity 86. Fully licenced. . 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Dwtforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- LADIES! Neal your floor, walls, PAINTING by 111 A E X ►w owe Rdrew S°w" forM�o WiRMSHIMMI eARr cera E. Morris Reasonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed. 264-2751 L-- - PLA -PENS Cosh - Teen 2"M- McMresses - Etc I MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY 1ve mets Of Descowheosd -earns Etc. At ROW sevmys Large stack Oe Hens FACTORYSHOWROOM w 0, APf OINTMENT' I A.M To d PM Sot Tdl Nova 1W QW614 W. 366-1701 Mena ►reducN DRAPES b UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recovered + 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA .3549 5t. C-Lalr Ave. E.1 THE JUNE ADAMS INTRODUCTION AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1957 Do you need someone who needs you? Let us help you find that certain someone. Age no barrier. Just a sincere desire to meet unat- tached people with common interests. Call Mr. Blackburn 924-1551 12 NOON - 10 P.M. No Swingers Please. Just Sincere People Need Apply. Discretion Assured. THE ESSON PLACE Parties Of All Kinds Swimming pool L bar-b-que available for all functions. Capacity 86. Fully licenced. . 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Dwtforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- LADIES! Neal your floor, walls, HOME windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've IMPROVEMENT ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Danielewski--PL.5-9858 ------------------------------ FIREPLACES GARDENING Metro License F464 755-8965 & SUPPLIES11 LEAKY basements waterproofed. LAWN IMPROVEMENT Aeroating $3.50 per 1000 a% ft. Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft. Weed Contrnl $2.00 per I0Wsq.ft. CALL NOW 284-5020 TOP soil for sale by the Load. Delivered. 753-2524. E RSING HOMES ROSEEIMK. CONVALESCENT Horne Ltd. Prtwate and Semi- accommodatim for chronically LLL. R.N. Supervision, 24 -hoar ourstr care Excellent ale Cast anytime 284-4420. Metro liomise E912. All work guaran- med. Modern Paving Co. (Toronto► Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK + t,tablished Compwy • work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate ROOF b CHIMNEY REPAIRS - 839_5774 -4 ale --4-16-- -- BATH ROOMS NEW look -in Mendev, out Seturoar HOME speclo . coor'oCC"TR°w v, *Modernized. THOMAS CLE" IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESTIRIAT[ TSLY7a. T7a-7361-LIC Mo. 213 _�_Zq =-BIe Ota1lAlW EVEMS L HOME OVEMENTS Family Rooms . e e (Free Estimates Sketch [resigns Credit Terms • CAR PORTS rr is DORMERS is HOME ADDITIONS elle7i j • KITCHENS • �. a INTERIOR REMODELLING' For prowgt MNttlion b Houle OsplRp d M-6srial SatRpbs COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE.. SCARBOROUGH Ask For JOE WALMSLEY Mgr. Home Improvement Div. 47 Years Experience - Metro Lic. 482 (Dara) 267-1161 (Eventegs) 266-4786 All Workmanship Fully Guaranteed Y.P.M. Carpentry Custom carpentry, rec morns. al- terations of all kinds. No Job too small. A11Work Guoronteed. 839-3177 FLOORS Sanding, dustless, no -wax urethane finish. Work Tuaranteed. Free es- timates. 26.4 2'51. Bonded Company Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. Industrial mad Com- mercial. Fsperhangitig. For pro- tessionel work and free estimates call 284-7788 PETER FLICKE Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches Ik Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. P1307. 282-3897 BRICKWORK b STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, patios, re- taining wails. porches and planer boxes. For free estimates call West Hi 11 Construction Co. 264-5246 Metro Lic. E - µR. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, ret rooms, alsaruioes. addltsons, speclal- tzitig in built-ins. 839-2IN2. Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. pecios. ttrepisces. plan- ter boxes, porches etc. For ties estimates tail 293-9470. Thurs. July 9th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED L�YROPERTIES PROPERTIES FEMALE FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EJ Chartwell Bowmanville Better than new! Occupied seven 20 Acres. Broiler quota for 3660 months by owner now transferred. birds, 882 feet of frontage close Beautiful eight room back -split, to town. Qualm 3 bedroom bunga- 4 bedrooms, large family room low, breezeway and double age, with stone fireplace. Possession modern chicken house. $45,Ooo. Sept. lst. Price $41,900. Call Mr: with $8,500. down, one mortgage Pilfrey 293-3631. back f- 9%. Call Ray Warren 293- 7915. Bock Split - New S Bedrooms, panelled familyroom with open stone fireplace in at- tractive part of Agincourt. Price $43,850. Call Mr. Forteath 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293 3631 Lindsay Area 3 bedroom beige frame house, attached garage. fenced. Iand- aeaped, garden, recently paint - td. 6 miles north of Lindsay. Hwy. 33. Sfpts posted. Reason- able. Phone 382-9924. ------------------------------- Don Milis Overlooking Valley 100 ,Specious. custom built iiroc ►&low. 2 -car garage. Large u ce toYw, Quality broadloom, 11 fining roan with open fireplace. e bedrooms with 34ce an suite ler, penel led r c. morn with oo llece. tatre 2-Pce bath, panel. 20' x 10' covered cedar deck ova ing garden and valley. Call excl agent K. S- AV -DONALD, REALTOR 444-1125 PROPERTIES FOR RENT BEACH. E room bore. 21Lxcbw. $200. K PULP Seek" 096- 3621. COTTAGES FOR SALE LAKE Ontario cottage. wiwwrized. akearic beat. panelled, one bed- ronn, good retlres,e"t hnr,me. i" lune .4:-4 1 aftrr - - .. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT Duplex MAIN - Danforth, 4 room upper. $135 - beach. One bedroom apt t bachelor. 161. Philp Realtor 698-5621. ---- -- --- ----- ------ --- -- DAY CARE WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY slop13 Kinston Rua, licenced. -Trained Staff Transportation Avoi loble 261-7633 266-0405 FISHES Private School 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.---�-_ MOVING MbVING man with trucks, 'big or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. ------------------------------ TUITION BEGINNERS, piano lesson, vio- lin (private or class) voice, theory and harmony arrartging. 282_5963 ABANDONED! RAILWAY station, with 3buildkugs on 3 acres, and river. has been left to dke, $300 down. $79 mo., gives you a weekend restoration Project. Advertiser, 20 Shalimar, Suite 816, Toronto 10, Ont. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Eglintonian 2245 EGLINTON AVE. E tEGLINTON AND KENNEDY) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 Bedroom Suites Bus Stop at Door Shopping Centre Near Schools Built-in Ovens Draw Children Welcome FROM $161 METROPOLITAN TRUST CO crescent town THEY CAME, THEY SAW, THEY RENTED! Eat We,~? don't know wnemer 7 our advertising, our furnished odel suites. Ms perfect handy Iota. M. or the lure of a new building, vat ever It is we must be do4q mething right• our rental agent is on too. go. go. ERE Is a linit secret, you can blame an Crascent Power. ELMONT calls it the magic of Cres. nt Town weaving its spelt, it really is to You if you wish to fall under Is sell, and you haven't ofro dy vis b us. we cordially Invite you to in. act OW visit 301113, kern all about s future of Cresainf Town, ask us a Milan questions and last but not least W out N we are doing ads let! ine )N•T mise ulna Not. lump en ten ngsn. Put You► best In $coward oulder to the wMN, rneee to tar IrtdstotM. rent an ap&ftnent at Cres. nt Town and Sat the rpt of the world by. Crescent Town VICTORIA PK. AT THE SUBWAY 694-8186 1f BUSY CALL 04.3100 A Belmont Meridian Development (9 Belmont Property Management TEXACO STENO Don Mills Required Immediately for typing and shorthand duties with our Purchasing Department. Must be a high school grad or equivalent, with approximately 3 years business background. Excellent working conditions. Cafeteria In the building. Hours 8:30 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. Monday- Friday Please telephone for appointment 443-7869 or 7868 Texaco Canada Ltd. 90 WYNFORD DR. WHY TRAVEL DOWNTOWN? Try These Scarborough Positions RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR N you: like meeting people. haws a pleasant persuralky. excellent grown and can operate a console. (scone typing helps too} This is the jab for YOU! TYPIST Pleasant office surroundings awake the girl who has 1-2 years experience and Cee rvT- Vt w 1. DICTA STENO Typing Reed of at least 55 w.p-in- and good oomtnon nesse reQlilred br ten. ptrkwn. Call Edith Geddes 284-0129 1 personnel EXPERIENCED TYPIST Bank Of Montreal 40 Wynford Drive. Don Mills requires Experienced Stenographer iSalary commensurate with experience For appointment and additional information Call 429-1504 personnel pool URGENT Temporary assignments available for experienced typists and bookkeeping machine operators. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DON MILLS S O Required for permanent employment. Applicants must be skilled on I B M Numeric equipment Al pha an advantage With minimum of 2 years experience preferred HOURS 8 30-4 15 P. M Complete company benefit plans and modern working conditions Please call 443-7869-B IF YOU MEET THE DESIRFO OUAL1F1CATI0N4_; TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr-ve THE BEC.KER MILK CO. LIMITED REQUIRE .ts rsr Store Managers • Excellent income based on soles • Hire and tro:n your own help • Stores open 7 days, 9 to 11 • Accredited trots, nq program • Cash depos t reQU.'red POR INFORMATION AND INTERVIEW CALL 698-2591 MONDAY AND FRIDAY t A.M. TO f F.M. HELP WANTED MALE tS FEMALE German Speaking salesmen and same - ladies required for bury Real Estate office located In VdIaaggee Shopping Plaza, corner of Mark- ham ltd- and Eglinton Ave. E. Modern air conditioned office, open from 9 am. - 10 p.m. with maaagerial and secretarial us&is- tabes. We have been is business 20 years and we wtu .I you bow to become successful sdllag houses in Scarborough- Commis - Sim 6 bona,. Call Mr- Sigismund Sherwood BRETHOUR REAL ESTATE 9RA-7791 EXPERIENCED Tractor Trailer Driver Over 25 293-4185 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TI ME Office Clesuft Rasta tot sale. $200 - sass par waenntb 485-9425 PAVING Connelly & Son Aspbelt i Concrete EMPLOYMENT PewewBC�wpewy WANTED OIL F0_'R.\ER serviceman wou11 755-2010 lite cleanouts on contract or a plumbing and heating apprentice- ship. Grad. 12. td 43Q-0-142. DEADLINE I for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Meeting Changed rhe nest ^:art ung of �carbaruugh (;uutncil W hic ..... was scheduled for August 17th has been changed to Aug. ust 1+cn it was changrC be- cause tberc will not be a quorum of mem- bers present. Some of "be aldermen will be in Ottawa for the Ont- arw Municipal Con- ference being 'field frurn Aug. lo0to lQt%. A1�) ZiIc Bu.Xrd of Cuntrul tak S wrr a number of the Council FEMALE duties f.,r the• summer nwnths orniy. HELP WANTED -- FEMALE Clerk HELP WANTED Typist Required for several months. Ac- curate typist for electric machine and to answer telephone and do other g.neral clerical duties for manufacturing firm. Located in Agincourt. 293-4185 Lo-ence M;dland STENOGRAPHER Must have shorthand and accurate typing. Some accounts payable in- volved. Apply Miss White 751-1121 RECEPTK)NISr wanted for Agin- court Dental office. 11 - 5:30• Monday - Friday. Write - Baa M_• --The News, Agincourt. - STENO Experienced Opportunity for ambitious girl to work up to executive secretarial level. Variety of )oW in an active organization. Good salary and .employee benefits. For Personal Interview Please Call Miss Creighton 293-8101 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 9th, 1970 Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO `1 -s -or �r -or yr -Ir -r -K�r x �r 7r 7k # iC 7r'lt 7r7t fit' HAS EXPANDED! N 5 cf. PARrs i 'y Now we are at one huge location on Eglinton just east of the Parkway for service, parts, body and paint. We sell truly reconditioned used cars and any new vehicle Chrysler builds (including both Plymouth and Dodge) at a fraction over factory cost. Visit us during our Summer $owing: $ale. SALES 759-4137 SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 759-4145 Ridgewood Rd. In Bad Condition by Carol Hughes Ridgewood Road is in a deplorable condition, Mr. John Bradley a resident of that street, told Pickering Town- ship Council on Mon- day night. He said, to his know- ledge, nothing has been done to the road in the last sixteen years other than the annual spring visit by the as- phalt truck to patch up the road. Mr. Bradley said there is a tremendous amount of traffic on Ridgewood Road due to the opening up of the Conservation area and with parking on one side, cars are forced to drive on the shoul- der when passing a vehicle, causing clouds of dust. He pointed out to Council that since the street has no side- walks, young and old alike are forced to walk on the road. The !t idgewood Rd. resi- nt fears there will a tragic accident if iething is not soon a:)out it. r. Bradley com- : rated the road is too -.rrow in proportion izs use and cars and iturbikes are for - exceeding the ,_ �:d limit. He sug- _ _ 6rc:d the road be re - _.it and widened. _uncillor John Kru- _ _ who also lives on .-:_4ewood Road. with Mr. Brad - but said he hesi- _ to expound on the .-ition for the ob- s reasons. said the Com- :--;ion om- .-;ion on Roads Study was com- _ : t %: d and Ridgewood .",-)ad is high on the list _i priorities. He also cited the deplorable conditions which exist on Rouge Hills Drive and East Ave. He sug- gested Council refer At Council This Week Council moved to permit the Planning Director, Mr. J. Faulkner to attend the Plarnirg Convention in Winnipeg; and permit the Planner Miss M. Paterson, to attend the Planning Convention in Stratford. Council moved that the Township enter into an agreementwith the Village of Picker- ing for the use by the Township Fire De- partment of their fire hydrants, in con- currence with the Town of Ajax. 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. the matter to the Road Committee and see what it comes up with. Councillor Vic Rudik said although he did not question the need, he pointed out when road conditions are im- .proved, with aneye to- wards moving traffic through the area more easily, quite often the flow and speed of traf- fic increases accord- ingly, and cited Altona Road as an example. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson said she drove over the road and found it to be about the sarpe width as all the roads in the Town- ship, other than the county roads. She sug- gested calcium be spread on the shoulder to reduce the dust caused by cars pas- sing on the shoulder. Reeve John Williams said he was not ad- verse to the engineer preparing a report on the road but pointed out that Council only has so many dollars each year to spend on the reconstruction of roads which must be spread out over the entire township. He said, in all fair- ness West Rouge, got the larger bite of these dollars last year for the East Ave, recon- struction and again this year. Dominion Day Regatta West Rouge Results: Firsts: Ladies K-4 - Ev Eieske, Linda Gordon, Marg Hobbs, Nancy Holroyd. Bantam C-4 - Steve Coupland, Craig McIntyre, Terry Parsons, Marty Woitzik. Juvenile K-1 - Rick Strong. Junior C-1 - Brian Hobbs. Junior C-2 - Rick Betts, Ron Woitzik. Junior War Canoe - Nick Pascal's Crew Seconds: Ladies War Canoe - Dave Watson's Crew. Senior C-2 - Fred Heese, Brian Hobbs. Thirds: Ladies K-2 - Ev Bieske, Nancy Holroyd. Bantam War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew. Juvenile K-1 - Ray Koopman. Senior C-4 - Bob Abbott, Rick Betts, Brian Petts, Ron Woitzik. West Rouge Canoe Club won 6 Firsts, 2 Seconds, 4 Thirds. Total Points: Mississauga 128, West Rouge 99, Mohawk 86. A total of 20 clubs took part in this Regatta, from Ontario and Quebec, as well as New York, Illinois, Michigan, Washington, D.C. and Cali- fornia. IMPORTANT NOTICE All persons considering the saleorpurchase of land in Ontario are urged to acquaint themselves with The Planning Amendment Act 1970which became effective June 27th. A major feature of the Amendment ex- tends subdivision control and part -lot control over all lands in Ontario. _ This measure is designed to encourage the orderly use of lands and to help our communities meet land -use requirements for education, housing, pollution and other purposes. Copies of The Planning Amendment Act 1970 are available on request from THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT BOOK STORE 880 BAY STREET TORONTO THE PLANNING OWAMENDMENT ACT 1970 THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS Hon. Darcy McKeough, Minister Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association by Half Time Results, Scorers and Standings. Junior A. Guildwood Jr. A 4 Ajax Kiwanis 3 Junior B Oshawa Titans 3 Bay Ridges Jr. B 1 Bantams Old Country Club 4 Bay Ridges 606 1 Bay Ridges 606 5 Connaught Park 2 Pee Wee and Atom Leagues No games scheduled. Mosquito League Bay Ridges Wanderes 2 Tilden Rentals 1 Goals by T. White, A. Bremer. West Rouge Raiders 0 West Shore Falcons 5 Goals by A. Dietrich 3, T. Schoeps 2. J. B. Hotspurs 5 Canadian Tire 3 Goals by S. Cook 4, G. Durst; R. Lake, J. Stone, G. Comport. Cascade 40's 5 Ajax Advertisers 2 Goals by R. Bradley 2, J. King, T. Burns, R. Brown; G. Keogh, R. Hulburt. West Rouge Astros 0 West Rouge Spurs 0 West Rouge Atoms Yellow Flyers 3 Red Devils 0 Goals by P. Phipps 2, B. Butcher. Blue Bombers 2 Green Hornets 1 Goals by G. Howitt, W. Wilcox; K. Turcott. Mosquito League Standings J. B. Hotspurs Cascade 40's West Rouge Astros Ajax Canadian Tire West Shore Falcons Bay Ridges Wanderers West Rouge Spurs West Rouge Raiders Ajax Advertisers Tilden Rentals P W D L F A Pts. 8 6 1 1 15 6 0 7 4 2 1 13 it 10 6 4 1 1 12 3 9, 7 3 3 1 15 8 9 7 3 1 3 20 13 9 7 3 1 3 10 11 7 7 1 4 2 10 5 6 6 1 1 4 1 11 3 6 0 2 4 2 14 2 5 0 0 5 2 23 0 West Rouge atom League Standings Thurs. July 9th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 Conservation Of Wildlife? We have a paradox around the rim of the Lower Rouge Valley, whereby many of the residents take great pride, expense, and pains to feed and sup- port the bird popula- tion of the area there- by baiting them for other resident and non-resident nature spoilers. One such adult resi- dent who should know better, living on the valley rim and in a position to enjoy the wildlife in his back yard, was observed by children shooting at and hitting birds and other wildlife. We would like to point out the fact that pellet guns are classed as firearms and thesame charges may be layed as for regular guns. These charges in- clude a maximum fine of $300.00 for dischar- ging a firearm in a restricted area, pos- sible lack of a hunting license, and several other charges pertain- ing to a Conservation Area and Fish and Game Regulations. The Pickering Police or the Conservation Authority should be notified immediately anyone sees such molestation of wild- life. A Scartlet Tanager, half starved with a damaged leg and mis- sing flight feathers, was found on Rouge Hills Drive, possibly a victim of 'The Spoil- er'. Fortunately the bird was nursed back to health and set free again. There is a family of Canada Geese being raised in the valley. Originally 4 goslings were hatched but un- fortunately the number of goslings is now re- duced to 3. Two families of ducks have been reported by Canoe Club members in the main channel of the Rouge. One family consists of 11 duck - PASSPORTS Sam* Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 lings and another of 9 ducklings keeping their respective mothers busy. Aside from many muskrats, a lone beaver has been observed feeding in the main channel. We urge all residents of the Township to value and take pride in their wildlife and give it all possible protection. /4 ��c �c clic �� � �tx■ac��tc�c x■ae��It4� Heather Arena Tam O'Shanter Golf & Country Club Sheppard & Kennedy Rd. PUBLIC ICE SKATING Saturday Evenings 8:30 To 10:30 50¢ Per Person For Information Call 293-4141 WAREHOUSE ' SAVE 50 TO 60% ON ALL FIRST GRADE MERCHANDISE • Chesterfield Suites Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites • Dinettes Lamps Tables Paintings And Numerous Other Items WE ARE OPEN SUNDAY P W D L F A Pts. Green Hornets 7 5 1 1 14 7 11 Blue Bombers 7 4 1 2 9 7 9 Yellow Flyers 7 3 0 4 14 13 6 Red Devils 7 1 0 6 5 15 2 Thurs. July 9th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 Conservation Of Wildlife? We have a paradox around the rim of the Lower Rouge Valley, whereby many of the residents take great pride, expense, and pains to feed and sup- port the bird popula- tion of the area there- by baiting them for other resident and non-resident nature spoilers. One such adult resi- dent who should know better, living on the valley rim and in a position to enjoy the wildlife in his back yard, was observed by children shooting at and hitting birds and other wildlife. We would like to point out the fact that pellet guns are classed as firearms and thesame charges may be layed as for regular guns. These charges in- clude a maximum fine of $300.00 for dischar- ging a firearm in a restricted area, pos- sible lack of a hunting license, and several other charges pertain- ing to a Conservation Area and Fish and Game Regulations. The Pickering Police or the Conservation Authority should be notified immediately anyone sees such molestation of wild- life. A Scartlet Tanager, half starved with a damaged leg and mis- sing flight feathers, was found on Rouge Hills Drive, possibly a victim of 'The Spoil- er'. Fortunately the bird was nursed back to health and set free again. There is a family of Canada Geese being raised in the valley. Originally 4 goslings were hatched but un- fortunately the number of goslings is now re- duced to 3. Two families of ducks have been reported by Canoe Club members in the main channel of the Rouge. One family consists of 11 duck - PASSPORTS Sam* Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 lings and another of 9 ducklings keeping their respective mothers busy. Aside from many muskrats, a lone beaver has been observed feeding in the main channel. We urge all residents of the Township to value and take pride in their wildlife and give it all possible protection. /4 ��c �c clic �� � �tx■ac��tc�c x■ae��It4� Heather Arena Tam O'Shanter Golf & Country Club Sheppard & Kennedy Rd. PUBLIC ICE SKATING Saturday Evenings 8:30 To 10:30 50¢ Per Person For Information Call 293-4141 WAREHOUSE ' SAVE 50 TO 60% ON ALL FIRST GRADE MERCHANDISE • Chesterfield Suites Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites • Dinettes Lamps Tables Paintings And Numerous Other Items WE ARE OPEN SUNDAY Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 9th, 1970 �t 'P.M.Ae REALTY LIMITED - lam► .jtEs PMIST A SECO"O kgOftT*ASWA MRANeED, BOUGHT A SOLD YOUR ' c��>tsoa .waste Nowa 9.11 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) �� 1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Become A Smokey Bear Ranger Many school - age too, want to obtain in- members association. children, and adults formation from The Ontario Associa- RESIDENTIAL ..JLQ2MMFRQAL 111 c 1 826 Danforth Rd. ICtars & Trucks I For Wrecking We also specialize in - am MOTORS For Cars b Trucks Free Towing Anywhere In Scarborough Parts & Work Guaranteed Phone 755-921A SUPERIOR AUTO WRECKERS 371 Comstock Rd. Smokey Bear about tion has assigned staff forest fire prevention to answer every letter, and conservation. no matter to whom ad - Where to write, says dressed. Writers re - the Ontario Forest In- ceive a prompt reply. formation Service, If the letter writer seems to be the per- writes to Smokey, he ennial problem, Beach, is forever coming to the rescue of boater Canadians who read receives an answer signed by Smokey. And Smokey Bear posters, the writer is automati- signs, or advertise- " Cally enrolled as one menta in .S. publica- tions, or see it on U.S. TV, nptice that the poster, sign or ad likely says: U.S. Forest Service. So, quite naturally, they address enquiries to the Service in Washington D.0 . To handle the flood of letters received in the U.S. and returned to Canada for proces- sing the Canadian Forestry Associaiton has a mail sorting service in its Ottawa office. If a letter to Smokey is sent from Ontario, the CFA passes it on to the Ontario Fores- try Association in Toronto. Letters ori- ginating in other pro- vinces are similarly sorted into bundles and passed along to the CFA's provincial of Smokey's Rangers. To prove it, the writer receives a clip -on pin bearing Smokey's im- age, a window sticker, a Ranger membership card and a Smokey Bear poster. If you want to write Smokey Bear for his Ideas about forest fire prevention and con- servation and become one of Smokey's Ran- gers, please address your letter to Smokey, c/o The Ontario Forestry Association 229 College St., Tor- onto 130, Ont. Last year 122 people In Ontario were drow- ned in boating acci- dents. Boating can be great fun but it can also be very dangerous. Never take unneces- sary risks. New DATSUN 1200 at Highland Creek Motors it's loaded with no -extra -cost extras and it only costs This is Datsun's newest economy car. A sharp -looking 2 -door that's big on the inside but small on the outside. It carries -four adults easily and you can park it anywhere. Z ngy 93 MPH $1925 performance ... up to 35 miles from a gallon ... and all the extras are standard equipment. New Datsun 1200 - it•lust gives you more fer your money than any other small car. It's a fact. Test drive Datsun at Highland Creek Motors Limited !D,TSUN 285 Old Kingston Road Highland Creek West Hill 282-3317 . 431-0111 He Makes Helps To Rescue Pipes On TOP QUALITY Boaters In Trouble Lawrence Ave, for dor' ports and Fences by Carol Hughes Tryng Pipes is cele- Greatly PER orating its 3rd An- David Mann, a 16 year old resident of Pickering niversary of Beach, is forever coming to the rescue of boater f kinganu- ng smoking in trouble, former Councillor Robert Mason apesactu pipes in Scarborough, told PickeringTownship Council on Monday p y Recently Phillip night.Tryp opened opened anew r. Mason said he felt the Townshipshould last a plant and shop at recognize this young lad's efforts at is time Lawrence Ave. East. East. when one only hears about the youths that are (between Kennedy Rd. getting themselves into trouble. and Midland Ave.). He said he personally knew of four rescues Prior the opening made by David last summer and it was probably n of this new plant Mr' more like ten in total the past season. manufactured Mr. Mason pointed out the Pickering Emer- ipes pipes at his home, p gency Resuce Unit, of P.E.R.U. as it is more diagonally across the frequently referred to, which is looked after for street from his new the most part by the Frenchman's Bay Power shop. Squadron, is not always around when trouble hits Originally, Mr. Try- due to the vast area it patrols. So, said Mr. pis learned the pipe Mason, residents call on David when they see manufacturing in his someone in trouble and he readily goes to their native Greece, and assistance. Mr. Mason said he himself capsized his boat upon coming to Canada was first employed by on the lake this year and had drifted out about a well known pipe half a mile when David picked him up. manufacturer. Mr. When asked by Councillor John Kruger what Trypis welcomes he felt would be an appropriate form of recogni- visitors at his new lo- tion, Mr. Mason suggested the Township follow cation to see how similar lines as it has for recognizing top athletes and scholars in the area. smoking pipes are made. Councillor Vic Rudik said this type of recog- nition had been discussed some time ago. He In the manufacture of said he felt a framed certificate with the Town - pipes, a block of briar ship crest and suitable wording for theoccasion goes through from 107 would be appropriate. to 150 hand operations. Reeve John Williams agreed and said he was chis process of bor- aware that Scarborough holds an annual civic ing. lathing, carving, recognition night for this type of thing. and polishing usually He said he thought the certificate was an ex - takes from 1 to 15 cellent suggestion and thanked Mr. Mason for hours. ])ringing the achievement of David Mann before Mr. Trypis displays Council and assured him Council would do some - over 75 varieties thing about it. R EC ROOM A�BONANZA VALUES `.. I Bee Durable PLAIN WHITE CEILING TILES e Double coated e Acoustic 2 12x 12 ` Floor Ties 9 x 9 71/2 ea. 12 42 16C ea. SEASONAL CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S Hundreds of i� SANDBOX Pre -Finished Panels Keep your children 195sofe in their ownOriental Teak ....... 4x7 SbackyordWOlnuf .......... 4X% P �� Almond ............4 x 8385 EMonoco ............4x8 C shoot I 2x4 1 2 AL x 1x3 64 R. 24 A. 341 h. TCORRUGATED FIBREGLASS TOP QUALITY reMice •f SHEETING --- mny «lour= QST FORMED COUNTERIdes) for dor' ports and Fences TOPS295 34' 2 "JV 9 44 *Ad Greatly PER 34'4"x144" 1350dat reduced FT. 6•. t•. •.a io, I...ths UNFINISHED MAHOGANY limited Ouantityr "First come... 85 First served - 4x8eryed- 4x8 sheet