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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_07_16The Nautilus 104c por copy Bay Ridges Crafts For MUM" by Bakery Camp Or Cottage Cak-Teeb Bay Ridges Plaza 6515 Kingston Rd. Eby Tbwmft EVERY HOUR Highway 2 Second Class mail reg- FRESH BAKED GOODS 284-1171 istration number 1645. BAKED ON PREMISES $4 per yr. by avail 1 839-3966 .Vol. 6 No. 28 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 16th, 1970 PICKERING 0 5 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER West Rouge Wins For -First Time At Home Here's a summer fishing tip. Never overload a boat, and always carry a life- jacket for each mem- ber on board. •.r'i� •T �'i��'l1rs`a JS .�'4 � 'f� � -. -�.' �Z T.�. - - � "`1f Lynda Henderson, 19 of Friendship Ave., was chosen "Miss West Rouge" at the West Rouge Canoe Club regatta last Saturday. Above is the very attractive winner in the centre with Brooke Carnegie, 14 on the left and Nancy Holroyd, 15, on the right, runners-up. (Photo - Bob Watson) Girl Billed By Car A 14 - year - old Pickering girl was kil- led and her two com- panions were injured when they were struck by a car near their homes on July 13th. Police said Lorna Carvalho, of Fairport Rd., died in Scar- borough Centennary Hospital shortly after the accident. The girl was walk- ing along Finch Ave. with Michael McKeown 18, of Rosebank Rd. and Suzanne Peschkey, 14, of Fairport Rd. when the eastbound car struck the trio. Michael suffered head injuries and a broken leg and Suzanne received a broken leg. Police have charged Thomas Neville, 31, of Fairport Rd., Picker- ing, with impaired driving and refusing to take a breath test. Meeting Held A private meeting was held between the Town of Ajax, the Vil- lage of Pickering, the Township of Pickering and the Towns of Whitby. Representatives of the councils and staffs of the municipalities were present and al- ternatives for the OAPAD Study were discussed. A news blackout has been clamped down un- til the OAPADSexecu- tive committee meets on Thurs. July 16th, (today). Wins Lucky Draw The winner of the lucky draw for the camper trailer which was sponsored by the Ajax Minor Lacrosse Association was Mr. Frank McKena of Whitby. by George Holroyd Under cloudy skies the sun shone for the West Rouge Canoe Club on Saturday, while they hosted Mohawk, Mississauga and Balmy Beach for the West Rouge Annual Regatta. Commodore Jim Hobbs wore a happy smile when West Rouge won the Burgee for the first time on their home waters, under the urging of Vice Commodore Dave Morgan and the advice and coaching of Fred Heese, Dave Watson, Bob Abbot and the old pro with a twinkle in his eye Otis Bredovskis. The Burgee is taken by the club with the most points at the end of a 32 race program. The club point standings were: West Rouge 204, Mohawk 189, Mississauga 159, Balmy Beach 43. There were 10 first places taken by West Rouge. These were: Junior Ladies K1 - Nancy Holroyd Bantam C4 - Steve Coupland, Craig McIntyre, Marty Woitzik, Terry Parsons. Open War Canoe - Larry Collins' Crew. Open Ladies K1 - Nancy Holroyd Bantam C 1 - Steve Coupland Ladies Open K4 - Ev. Bieske, Nancy Holroyd, Linda Gordon. Marg Hobbs. Bantam C2 - Steve Coupland, Craig McIntyre. Juvenile KI - Rick Strong. Bantam War Canoe - Bob Abbots' Crew. Junior War Canoe - Nick Pascal's Crew. Also there were 8 seconds and 10 third places, plus many 4th's and 5th's which made Rouge's 204 points a record high for the club. An interesting point is that the Kayak events, where Rouge has been quite weak for the last few years, brought the club 97 points, the canoe small boats contributed 54 points and the war cones 53 points. It must be remembered however, that this is just a breakdown of points that tends to show a weakness in some areas of West Rouge's effort. What is important is the total team effort that made the win, from the striving on the water to the cheering on the beach. The next regatta will be on Saturday, July 18, at the home of the oldest Toronto area canoe club, Balmy Beach, at the waterfront, foot of Beech Ave., starting at 10:00 a.m. Let's cheer our team on I Commodore Jim Hobbs congratulates West Rouge Canoe Club winner, Nancy Holroyd, just after she captured the Jr. and Sr. K-1 titles last Saturday. (Photo - Bob Watson. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 16th, 1970 PICKERIN6 POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (;,viario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Amend Planning Act A major amendment to the Ontario Planning Act, which brings all land divisions under public scrutiny for the first time, will strengthen the prospect of orderly community development in Ontario. The amendment became effective o -i June 27th. It is designed to support and reinforce existing governments policy in: - The proper location of new roads and the main- tenance of the efficiency of existing arteries. -The prevertion of pollution.. -The assurance that X11 new developments have adequate and safe water supplies. -The prevention of haphazard and uncontrolled growth and the resultant high costs in providing public service. -Ensuring municipalities can provide vital basic services such as sewer and sanitation works, and educational facilities. - Providing for consistency of private de- velopments proposals with public policy re- garding the conservation of agricultural lands, recreational areas and natural resources. These are among the factors that will be analysed in the consideration of proposed land divisions. Municipal Minister Darcy McKeough said the amendment was needed because of an unprecedented rate of land development in rural areas, and in ocher areas not previously covered by planting policy. To better gain pualic understanding of the Planning Amendment Act, 1970 the Department of Minicipal Affairs is making detailed informa- tion availaole to all Ontario municipalities, planning ooards, committees of adjustment and other interested parties. nlo;_ Think, don't sink! Be water wise! Learn and practise water safPty P,,Pry day. Invest gate conditions BEFORE entering the water, and always swim with a buddy. Kneel or sit low in a canoe. If upset, HANG ON to the canoe until help arrives. Wear a government - approved LIFE- JACKET when water skiing. Have a lookout man in your tow -boat. Home Ownership vs Apartment Rental by E . B. Kirkup , Toronto Real Estate Board If owning your own home is such a good deal, why then will 30,475 families move into new rental units in Metro this year, while only 7,300 new single family homes will be sold? Well, it might be that many families simply cannot afford to carry the payments on today's higher priced houses. Or maybe more people now prefer to live in apartments. Realtors and Home Builders like to think that the swing towards rental units is only temporary. They reason that modern young couples, perhaps both working, don't like to be tied down to a home. Those without children really don't need a three or four bedroom house. Many older people who have raised their families want to get away from the work associated with maintaining a home. If all those young families moving into apart- ment suites are saving for a down payment on their first home, there is going to be a fantastic boom in house building in the next few years. Half the 250, 000 apartment units in Metro were built in the last ten years. This compares with a total inventory of 362,145 owner -occupied homes in Metro of which 75,000 were built in the last eight years. Now a little more than 60 percent of Metro's families own their own homes compared to two-thirds in this category in the 1961 census. Whether one lives in an apartment or a home depends on his finances and his individual pre- ferences. But, for the average family with two children, there is no doubt that home ownership is the best investment. The reason is simple: no other purchase will bring more lasting pleasure and security. Unlike other purchases of fleeting value, ownership of a home offers [he potential of a richer. more luxurious life both now and in the future. Few purchases represent the prudence and practicality of a home. Apartment rents keep going up and up, but if you buy a home now, your monthly mortgage payments for principal and interest will remain the same. Every payment you make is like putting money in the bank. While it is true that municipal taxes increase. so also do property values. Home ownership is the best hedge against inflation. If the costs of land, building materials and labour jump, so also does the replacement value of the home you may have purchased two or three years ago. But you are only committed to make the same monthly payment until the mortgage is retired. Suppose, though, you were to live in an apart- ment and invest safely the amount which would normally have gone into the down payment on a home. Wouldn't the accumulating return on this Investment put you in a better finan- cial Position, say 25 years from now? Let s look at it. Take the average buyer who bought a new home in a Toronto suburb in 1968. He was 35 years old, earned $8,826 per year and had one or two children. He paid $26,547 for his home including a down payment of $8,547. For this he got a three or four bedroom home with one and a half bathrooms on a 50 foot wide lot. The average land cost was $8.834. This typical buyer would have assumed an $18,000 maximum National Housing Act mort- gage amortized at about 9 percent interest over 25 years. (The maximum interest rate on NHA insured loans used to be adjusted every three months and ranged between 8.625 and 9.125 percent in 1968). The buyer who took the plunge two or three years ago, when interest rates were more reasonable (about 2 percentage points lower), would have saved himself over $7,000 in total interest payments over the 25 year amortiza- tion period. The average Metro price then was $23,056 with a down payment of $5,000. Not only this, but the value of his home is now close to $30,000. If he sells now, he will take out an equity of $12,000. His original $5,000 down payment has grown to $12,000 or 140 percent. But here we are talking about the 1968 buyer since complete 1969 figures are not available. Taxes on this type of property would 1,e about $500 per year or $40 per month. Pay- ments on the NHA mortgage would amount to abou[ $150 per month for principal and interest at the 9 percent rate. Heating and hot water would cost about $25 per month. Even though the buyer might do the work himself, he should charge about $10 depreciation per month for maintenance. Water and hydro will run about $10 to $12 per month. This owner is also losing at least 6 percent interest on the down payment of $8,500 he has tied up -- about $40 to $45 a month. So you see it costs our typical new home buyer around $275 per month. The current rent for a decent 3 bedroom apartment or row house in the suburbs is around $225 to $250 per month. In the case of the row house, heating is on top of that at about $15 to $20 a month. The rental unit won't have as much privacy or floor space as the owner occupied home -- maybe 1,200 square feet at the most, compared to the home owner's 1,400 to 1,500 square feet of living area. There are extremely few houses for rent in Metro, but if you are lucky enough to find one, it will run about $265 to $300. One typical family buys; one rents. Now, let's look at their financial position only as far as accommodation is concerned after 25 years. The home buyer has paid out $275 a month, or $82,500 to own his house outright, plus another $1,000 for increased taxes over the years. He should be able to sell his house now, if it has been well maintained and if inflation continues at its current rate, for between $35,000 and $45,000 -- say at least $40,000. So really it has only cost him about $1,740 to $1,800 per year to live in his own home. And don't forget, with the purchasing power of the dollar declining by more than 4 percent per year, the owner is paying off his mortgage loan in cheaper dollars. The owner's income Increases but he is only obligated to make the same predetermined payment throughout the life of the mortgage. Ten years from now, for example, his income may be double, but he will be paying his mortgage loan in 60 cent dollars if the cost of living index continues to increase at 4 percent per year. The apartment or row house tenant or house renter paid out at least the same amount, $82,500. His rent money is gone forever. Suppose, how- ever, he invested the $8,500 he didn't put down on the house 25 years ago at about 7 percent Interest. With compound interest his investment has grown to about $34,000 in 25 years. Normal inflation between now and then (1993) would reduce the purchasing power of this Investment drastically. If his rent does not increase at all, and this is an unlikely prospect, this tenant has paid out the same amount as the owner. He can only recover $34.000 cheap dollars so it has cost him $1,940 to $2.000 per year or about 10 percent more for shelter than the home owner. Not only that, but there is absolutely no comparison in what you get in an apartment and the comforts, privacy and luxury of your own home. Consider also that the apartment dweller doesn't have his own private backyard where mother can keep an eye on the children playing, nor would he have a recreation room for party entertaining. The tenant doesn't have a garage or private driveway so if he owns a car he will have to pay for parking space or at least $10 a month for a garage. The renter also usually has to sign a lease which ties him up and makes him responsible for finding another tenant should be decide to move for some unexpected reason. He has little or no control of noise from his neigh- bours or the untidy condition of some buildings. He must be extremely quiet and children playing Indoors on a rainy day will bring loud com- plaints from other tenants. In other words, apartment dwellers must follow certain rules and therefore don't enjoy as much freedom, space or privacy as owners. When it comes to comparing apartment renting and home ownership -- there's no comparison. There are still many detached, semi-detached and condominium homes for sale at reasonable prices throughout the Metro region. Whiplash Cornell University has released a new study covering 851 motorists who suffered whiplash injuries. The Ontario Safety League quotes some of the main findings. Risk of a whiplash -type neck injury when a car is struck from the rear is 50 percent greater for a front seat passenger without a head rest, than for a rear seat passenger. Drivers are less vulnerable than their front seat passengers. Probable reasons: holding the steering wheel helps; and drivers are more likely to be aware of an impending impact, which may tend to cause tensing of neck muscles. Women are twice as likely to suffer whip- lash as men - possibly because of their weaker neck -muscle structure. Whiplash is rear -end crashes generally is substantially lower in severe accidents inwhich the seat bends backwards than in those in which it remains firmly in place. Tall people are more vulnerable to whip- lash than shorter ones. Half of the cars that were struck from the rear were stopped at the moment of impact. At the median (half more, half less) the front car was impacted at a relative speed difference between the two cars of about 26 m.p.h. The Now News PRINTED PATTERN i J� THE NOW NEWS is the V sleeping bags, rain your camp and the holiday. neckline linked by decorative woods around you. Dad If this is to be a wear in camp and ex- buttons above a neatly nipped ' changes of cloth- fire -building and even perience, it is sug- waist. See how demi-belt adds the cooking! gested that you and and underwear, a toi- Let everyone pitch in dash to the back view. let kit, a first-aid kit, and help with the aspirin insect repel- Printed Pattern 4832: N E W Misses' Sizes S. 10, 12, .4, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) requires 2% Robert Mason yards 39 -inch fabric. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (I5r) offer something �• . • - �- -. - - _ I in coins (no stamps, please) than is participating __ -._rations. y for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class Robert volunteer., `,,s by the Jehovah's Witnesses. :.... to participate in the yLC1:C ministry done mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 4e salts tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, Think Safety On Holiday AODRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Wat- "Be a safety thinker" with nature. Speak to lent, mess kit, toilet son Publishing Co. when you're enjoying g friends, read m maga- and tissue a papers, and Ltd., 60 Front Street Ltd., the pie asuresof afam- zines and handbooks a flashlight with spare 1. ily Camping trip -- on the techniques you batteries. An extra hiking, swimming and will need. flashlight is useful. Send order to ANNE fishing! When you've arrived ADAMS, care or (Name of YourA Your Newspaper). Pattern mon the east ex- $hl Being prop e r I Y at your campsite, sel- Dept., address. pensive of holidays, equipped for the trip ect a place for your NEWS; NOW! SPRING -Sum- camping is glorious is good preparation. fire and bed. Gather NER Pattern Catalog. 111 do -it -together family Your party will need all the kindling and styles free pattern couponOK— SEWING BOOK— fun But on the road, w i n dbreakers and firewood needed be - cut. At. sew modern way. $I.00 cut in strange places and sweaters for proteC- fore starting your INSTANT FASHION BOOK— in strange waters, tion against sudden cooking fire. Build the wardrobe planning secrets, hazards can lurk. It mountain chills and fire in a Cleared area flattery, accessory tips. $1.00 will take watchfulness night cold. B r i n g so you won't endanger to keep it a carefree sleeping bags, rain your camp and the holiday. poncho, sneakers for woods around you. Dad If this is to be a wear in camp and ex- will want to take over first camping ex-tra changes of cloth- fire -building and even perience, it is sug- ing. Also spare socks the cooking! gested that you and and underwear, a toi- Let everyone pitch in Dad read -up on living let kit, a first-aid kit, and help with the aspirin insect repel- chores JULY SALE Reg. $150.00 each (Including Frame) %2 Price Sole $69 each or 2 for $104.00 100 Others To Select From Sizes 26" x 36" and 27" x 47" Thurs. July 16th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, #pace 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. OR rV&,& lumils"W 761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 6941121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS) Ellen's House of Fashions Aid �Y* 30% OFF Dresses, Suits, Slack Suits, Jumpsuits 20% OFF Blouses, Shells, Shorts, Skirts, Slacks, Bathing suits 10% OFF All OTHER ITEMS Bar Ridges j Shopping Plaza 839-2848 1 I%_015M,19 FOOD MARKET gtry.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rcvge Bridge 84PROZAAR Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium EggsI :.d your r 29� Lorton Red Brond Blode OrShortRib Roast (Blade bone removed) .694 Homestead Enriched Fresh Bread Full 24 oz. loaves Save 400 5 for Mountain Brand Canada First Grade Creamery Butter lb. 674_ JULY VA ;�fy� SALE 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS by 15 Noted Canadian CANADIAN LANDSCAPES e SEASCAPES• WINTER SCENES• ABSTRACTS* PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS -MARKET SCENES- PORTRAITS- FLORALS - 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 EAC H Limited Dime Only. Please Hurry For Best Selection. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 16th, 1970 Prepared Pie Fillings Modern Time Saver Remember the old days when mother's Moving Aug. 1 2 PRIC E I Remnants 12' x S' up to 12'x20' COSKANAR CARPETS 3224 Danforth Ave. just east of Pharmac% 699-1901 Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor AL types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 home -baked apple pies were a delight to school-age boys and girls? Well, it maybe news to some, but mother's home -baked apple pies are still going strong, and in some ways bet- ter than ever. In the old days, mother had to follow a painstaking ritual -- washing, paring and slicing the fruit before adding sugar, starch and spices. Like other cooking chores, it added hours to time in the kitchen. Most modern house- wives can perform the same cooking wiz- ardry in much less time, thanks to the modern miracle of pre pared pie fillings. All that is necessary is to place the con- tents of a can of pie filling in an unbaked pie shell, place a top crust in position and bake for the time re- quired for the pie crust recipe. It's that sim- ple. Mr. Edith G. Beim, food counsellor at E. D. Smith & Sons, Lim- ited, Winona, Ontario, notes more women than ever before are using prepared pie fillings -- and even today many house- wives are unaware of the variety of uses for which they are suit- able. In addition to their basic use as a pie fill- ing, they can be used as moulds, ice cream toppings, in parfaits, cobblers, cake fill- ings, over pancakes, in cheesecake, tart shells and strudels. Convenience in the home is one of the most important factors in the day-to-day per- formance of household duties. Modern house- wives find small cans of prepared pie fill- ing, available for in- stant use, an item of great convenience. The adventurous housewife who wants to try something new may spoon pie fillings straight from the can, as no further baking is necessary. Now she m ay try any of the special treats noted above. Prepared pie fillings have opened up a whole new variety of family treats and , inciden- tally, have helped to provide housewives with more leisure time for other interests. I I OTHER SIZE PLAIN GREEN COLORS 24"x24" 1.40 2.00 1.70 12"x24" 1.00 1.20 1.05 24"x30" 1.65 Kingston Dry Wall 6" Bed $32.00 per ton CREDIT VALLEY RANDOM FLAGSTONE 'A /�/� a- a 7h' vt—k 80 - 90 q K 30.00 TON ROCKERY STONE 19.50 TON Pink Spar Chips or Chunks Per 75 1b. Bag $2.25 DOLOMITE CHIPS 2.00(wart. 4a uco. P. 9X I - "1 100 !b Guq SMALL ROUND BOULDERS) .. S2.00 BAG $23.00 BUuc KINGSTON HUE LEDGEROCK ................. 8.50YD. VENEER STONE ..................... 9.00yp0'. CAST IRON DAMPERS EG; 30" ............... 1 3.75 EAc+ CREDIT VALLEY RECTANGULAR SQUARE .90 Sq. Ft COMPLETE FIREPLACE MATERIALS ... Dampen, Firebrick, Heat Forms Sandstone & Marble for Mantels and Hearths Bird Baths (Complete) $9.95 up Jardiniers $2.20 up SHOWROOM AGINCOURT ONT. 2947 Kennedv Rd. mile North of Forsch Ave. 293-4187 & 489-5548 Weekdays a a.m -S P.M. Won CLOSED SAT. OPEN THURS. EYE TILL 9 low Lyn Cureton, Miss west Rouge 1969, presents the cup and sash to the new Miss West Rougc, Lynda HCnderson. (Photo - Bob Watson). DEL&S AUTO SERVICE REAR OF 6096 KINGSTON ROAD - Behind Ted's Restaurant Highland Creek call 284-8075 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Use Your "Charger" Credit Card Our Second ANNIVERSARY � During The Month Of July Repairs To All Cars Will Receive Labour At 1/2 PRICE With presentation of this adM (LIMIT ONE REPAIR JOB PER CUSTOMER) Large ijl OR Small We Service Them All e Complete Repairs To All Makes Of Cars e try harder • Trucks Maintained, Repaired And Serviced FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE todl PUI Sa le Moving Aug. 1 2 PRIC E I Remnants 12' x S' up to 12'x20' COSKANAR CARPETS 3224 Danforth Ave. just east of Pharmac% 699-1901 Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor AL types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 home -baked apple pies were a delight to school-age boys and girls? Well, it maybe news to some, but mother's home -baked apple pies are still going strong, and in some ways bet- ter than ever. In the old days, mother had to follow a painstaking ritual -- washing, paring and slicing the fruit before adding sugar, starch and spices. Like other cooking chores, it added hours to time in the kitchen. Most modern house- wives can perform the same cooking wiz- ardry in much less time, thanks to the modern miracle of pre pared pie fillings. All that is necessary is to place the con- tents of a can of pie filling in an unbaked pie shell, place a top crust in position and bake for the time re- quired for the pie crust recipe. It's that sim- ple. Mr. Edith G. Beim, food counsellor at E. D. Smith & Sons, Lim- ited, Winona, Ontario, notes more women than ever before are using prepared pie fillings -- and even today many house- wives are unaware of the variety of uses for which they are suit- able. In addition to their basic use as a pie fill- ing, they can be used as moulds, ice cream toppings, in parfaits, cobblers, cake fill- ings, over pancakes, in cheesecake, tart shells and strudels. Convenience in the home is one of the most important factors in the day-to-day per- formance of household duties. Modern house- wives find small cans of prepared pie fill- ing, available for in- stant use, an item of great convenience. The adventurous housewife who wants to try something new may spoon pie fillings straight from the can, as no further baking is necessary. Now she m ay try any of the special treats noted above. Prepared pie fillings have opened up a whole new variety of family treats and , inciden- tally, have helped to provide housewives with more leisure time for other interests. I I OTHER SIZE PLAIN GREEN COLORS 24"x24" 1.40 2.00 1.70 12"x24" 1.00 1.20 1.05 24"x30" 1.65 Kingston Dry Wall 6" Bed $32.00 per ton CREDIT VALLEY RANDOM FLAGSTONE 'A /�/� a- a 7h' vt—k 80 - 90 q K 30.00 TON ROCKERY STONE 19.50 TON Pink Spar Chips or Chunks Per 75 1b. Bag $2.25 DOLOMITE CHIPS 2.00(wart. 4a uco. P. 9X I - "1 100 !b Guq SMALL ROUND BOULDERS) .. S2.00 BAG $23.00 BUuc KINGSTON HUE LEDGEROCK ................. 8.50YD. VENEER STONE ..................... 9.00yp0'. CAST IRON DAMPERS EG; 30" ............... 1 3.75 EAc+ CREDIT VALLEY RECTANGULAR SQUARE .90 Sq. Ft COMPLETE FIREPLACE MATERIALS ... Dampen, Firebrick, Heat Forms Sandstone & Marble for Mantels and Hearths Bird Baths (Complete) $9.95 up Jardiniers $2.20 up SHOWROOM AGINCOURT ONT. 2947 Kennedv Rd. mile North of Forsch Ave. 293-4187 & 489-5548 Weekdays a a.m -S P.M. Won CLOSED SAT. OPEN THURS. EYE TILL 9 low Lyn Cureton, Miss west Rouge 1969, presents the cup and sash to the new Miss West Rougc, Lynda HCnderson. (Photo - Bob Watson). DEL&S AUTO SERVICE REAR OF 6096 KINGSTON ROAD - Behind Ted's Restaurant Highland Creek call 284-8075 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Use Your "Charger" Credit Card Our Second ANNIVERSARY � During The Month Of July Repairs To All Cars Will Receive Labour At 1/2 PRICE With presentation of this adM (LIMIT ONE REPAIR JOB PER CUSTOMER) Large ijl OR Small We Service Them All e Complete Repairs To All Makes Of Cars e try harder • Trucks Maintained, Repaired And Serviced FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE THE BEAT JIM SMITH I returned from the recent Festival Express in Toronto with the same feelings of depression I had experienced after the Chicago riots. But there was a crucial difference. The cause of my distress fol- lowing Chicago was the police violence. In Toronto, I was shocked by the unthinking in- humanity of my fellow youth. The music was abysmal Dur- ing the entire 7.4 hours of music, only Ten Years After proved entertaining. However, no one even pretended to be truly interested in the music, so there is no reason to con- duct an in-depth analysis of it here. When we arrived Saturday afternoon, the violence had peaked and was subsiding into sustained rage. Several thou- sand youths decided that ticket prices were too high. Conse- quently, they believed them- selves to be justified to break into the stadium. Oddly enough, the promoters objected to this. Were the ticket prices too high? To a rational individual the question would be trivial. The civilised alternatives would be to pay your money or not go. Do the people who dis- played so much outrage at tick- et prices feel the same anger when supporting the local pusher? The police conducted them- selves in a manner which could earn them nothing but respect. Although constantly attacked. they never abandoned their purely defensive tactics- Even when a mounted policeman was struck in the face by a brick, his fellow officers re- tained their composure. Some incidents stick in my mind: - A group of fellows rob- bing a helpless young hot-dog vendor, then throwing up peace signs. Two policemen being pelted with garbage because they had arrested a vandal who had been smashing windows with a tire iron. — Stage manager David Wil- liams telling the audience that Delaney and Bonnie were tied up in Phoenix and could not arrive until the next day (so get your tickets now). Mean- while, Delaney stood within 50 feet of Williams. — The thousands of drugged kids. Pathetic though it may seem, these were the only con- tented persons during the whole weekend. Five hours after we arrived on Saturday, we could bear no more and left. Had Janis Jop- lin not been featured the next evening, we would not have returned. As it was, we split part way through her perform- ance. Festival Express has proven several things, many of them obvious even before the event. The primary point is that rock festivals have been perverted to the point where they must be abandoned. The night before the Festi- val Express, I revisited Wood- stock, the movie, and found it better than ever. The pieces fell together more readily on the replay and I came away with several new ideas. Woodstock opens with a beautiful pastoral scene. Then the bulldozers move in and the environment rapidly deterio- rates. By the time Jimi Hen- drix plays at the end, the mu- sic compliments the scenery: Garbage. Throughout. everyone talks incessantly about the joy of being free. oblivious to the fact that they are dependent on the helicopters bringing in provisions from the outside world- Their freedom ultimate- ly becomes the ability to do what they want in a sea of mud. "We're the second-largest city in New York and the third-largest city in the world," one girl confidently but naive- ly asserts At the end of three days. that city was an ecologic- al disaster. If the straight world had de- cided to put down the entire festival scene, they could not have done a better job than Woodstock. Toronto TeteWant Syndicate ATTENTION READERS Do you like this column? Write or phone us and let us know. "The Beat" may become a regular column in The POST if enough readers want it. �fc �sglc �aglc atfuc � �c �o�c�lselc �I�Ic �c aaQc �lselc _�e[c �Ic SIE �ac�c mac_ Heather Arena Tam O'Shanter Golf & Country Club Sheppard & Kennedy Rd. PUBLIC ICE SKATING Saturday Evenings 8:30 To 10:30 504 Per Person For Information Call 293-4141 Thurs. July 16th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 BINGO More Than $1000 Won Every Wednesday Night - Enrly BW Gus 7AS p.oe at ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB CHURCH STREET SOUTH, PICKERING JACKPOT:A 1910 GREMLIN CAR Admission $1.00 CUP THIS All FII FIE[ CAI( Sponsored By KNS- - WN CU)s OF BAY RIDGES INC. M 401 HWY. EAST 0 ' MCKEItING = O GO STN. V ' ANNANDALE W = GOLF CLUB BASELINE RD. V PICKERING; PnST bring us your Rno d eposit" soft drink bottles we'll help y u dean -up! We will pay one-half cent a piece for every "no -deposit" soft drink bottle or $15 a ton for bulk amounts brought to our recycling centres. We the Gloss Container Counc l of Canada are a national trade assoc•otion representing the glass con- tainer manufacturing companies across Canada We are concerned that some soh dr•nk _onven,ence containers are discarded and become litter. We would like to buy bock the no-depos t bottles On Jufy 2 we are starting a rest glass cor:anter 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 1. Each recycling centre will be opened five days a week on Tuesday through Saturday (Saturday .s a good day for families as well as youth. church and civic organizations to bring in their collections). The hours of the recycling centres are 9 00 a m. to 5 00 p.m We are starting our program in Ontario If it works here we will take t across Conado. The "no-depos t' soh dank containers we collect will be put to good use Mos: of them will be put back into the manufacturing process to make new gloss containers Collect as many "no -deposit' bottles as you can and bring them to us. The makers of the returnable bottle ore now makpr g it possible to recyle the no -deposit' bottle. This .s a positive corttrnunity program which will help us all. Glass container recycling centres: Consumers Gloss, 777 K,o4rng Avenue. Toronto Dominion Glass Comoc^y' -ed Ch000'e S,reet, Hamilton and 1250 James Street. Wai oceWrg. GLASS CONTAINER COUNCIL OF CANADA Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 16th, 1970 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks CANOE CLUB Congratulations to the Mohawk Canoe Clubwho placed First at the Sudbury Regatta held on Sat. July 4th at Lake Ramsey. As far as West Rouge was concerned, it was not one of their happiest events. The day started badly with a mis-mash over a bus that failed to show up, while members and parents spent a couple of frustrating hours at the Plaza. Early morning hours, that is, when not many people are too cheerful anyway. When they finally reached Sudbury they were greeted by rain which continued all day, till the spirits of everyone were thoroughly dampened. Except people like Edna and Dave Morgan, Rose Flem- ing and Jackie Woolley, who are among the most enthusiastic members of the club's cheering section. One delightful highlight of the regatta was the special presentation made to Edna and Dave Morgan and their family, who were given Honorary Memberships in the Sudbury Canoe Club. Dave also received a trophy and an official racing jersey. Another happy note was the gracious hospitality extended by the Sudbury group to the West Rouge members. Can you imagine a bride of two months being asked to entertain a bunch of sad, sopping wet strangers? She was among the charming Sudbury ladies who did much to make their visitors welcome. Results of this regatta, in which West Rouge placed Third are given elsewhere in the Post. NEW STORE Hello and welcome to West Rouge to Sunny - brook Farms who have been busily filling shelves and getting the store formerly occu- pied by Miracle Mart, ready for customers. Much success is wished for this firm which is moving into a district that urgently needs a good place to purchase the requisites of daily living. EDUCATION TODAY Now that most schools are closed for the summer months, parents and pupils are in- clined to relax. However many of our teachers spend this time of the year taking vxtracourses IFORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR ighlandCreek Plaz =82-2331 YOUR SYL SILVER AGEN I RESIDENTIAL COMMFRCtAL E 1 111 826 Danforth Rd. 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 appointea 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, j 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 prohibitiong 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 and preparing themselves for the Fall term. Members of the Ontario County Board of Education, too, are giving much though to the education of the youngsters in our area. Recently a rather lengthy questionnaire was sent to parents of school -aged children in the County. It contained 31 questions with an aver- age of 4 or 5 possible answers. Obviously, our School Board is anxious to do everything in its power to improve the educational op- portunities for the younger generation. It is hoped that all parents involved returned the questionnaire promptly. Don't crab and com- plain if you can't co-operate with those who c are. GREETINGS Happy Birthday to Cliff Brooks who celebrates on July 19th, and to Cathy Newell on July 21st. Belated Greetings to Mrs. May Jackson who - reached her 80th Birthday on July 3rd. DROP-IN CENTRE A place to go and something to do for girls and boys in their teens, is Dunbarton High School. Starting on Mon. July 6th, and con- tinuing for six weeks, a Drop -In Centre will be in operation from 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays under the supervision of Mr. Ed. Grant. There will also be a Saturday night program with Mr. Richard Sawyer and Mr. Dave Suck- ling in attendance. TRACK CLUB CHAMPIONS Fourteen members of the Ajax -Pickering Legion Pronghorn Track Club will compete in the All -Ontario Championships to be held Sat. July 18th at Birchmount Stadium, Scar- borough. In the recent Central Ontario Championships, the Pronghorns earned 135 points, giving them Third place. Between them, the girls and boys involved have collected over 20 gold, silver and bronze medals for their splendid performances, with top honours going to Scott Lorimer and Mike McDougall who obtained six of the gold ones. WEDDING BELLS Best Wishes for much happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Allen of Bay Ridges who were married on Sat. July 4th in Pickering. The bride was formerly Miss Linda Lloyd who has joined the staff at Salon Rouge. LACROSSE A round of applause for the Ajax Surefit team who won the "B" Championships at the recent annual Ontario Dairy Foods Council Pee Wee Lacrosse Tournament held in Peter- borough. Seventeen teams from various parts of Ontario took part in the "B" section of this tournament. To reach the finals, Surefits defeated Port Dalhousie (last year's "C" Champions) 15-0; Kapuskasing 10-2; and Whitby 13-9 in over- time. The championship game must have been very exciting with seven goals scored by Kelly Mitchell, three by Jody McFayden and one each by Wayne McDonald, Mike Norton and Jeff Wood. Assists were made by Billy Carroll With three; Jeff Wood, two, and singles by Mark Ariss, Brian Colm, Craig Dick, Henry Kriete and Wayne McDonald. Coach Bob Nor- ton must be very proud of his fine team. Lacrosse is one of the most popular sports in our area this year and some excellent games may be watched any night of the week. Please check the weekly papers for schedules. and try to see some of these young boys in action. It will restore your faith in the younger generation and give them a lift to see you in the cheering section. ODD JOB BUREAU Residents wishing to hire a student for part- time work this summer are invited to call the Dunbarton High School Student Employment Service at 839-1127 between the hours of 10 am. and 3 p.m. Students are also asked to register and state the type of work they can handle, such as window - washing, painting, gardening, baby-sitting, etc. BIRTHDAY PARTY Approximately 65 relatives and friends from all directions came to honour Mrs. May Jackson on the occasion of her 80th birthday. The party, held Sun. July 5th at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Jackie and Fred Woolley, Rouge Hills Dr., was attended by another daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Beattie, with her husband and two daughters; Mrs. Jackson's son, Raymond, who is Jackie's twin; and numerous other relatives. Among the good friends adding to the success of the occasion, was Mrs. Jean Bates who was one of Mrs. Jackson's bridesmaids many years ago. Mrs. Bates made the trip from Melrose near Belleville especially for the party. SOCCER Soccer is another very popular sport in Pickering Township, and West Rouge has teams in the Mosquito League as well as an Atom House League. Atom games are played at West Rouge School grounds, with the Mosquito teams playing in different areas in the township. Check the schedules to find out where the boys are at, and give them a hand for their efforts. The lads who play Soccer are members of the Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Assn. and this group is fortunate in having a Ladies' Auxiliary. The ladies are anxious to help the association by raising necessary funds, and are planning a Bake Sale to take place Sat. July 18th at the Hydro offices in Ajax Plaza. The sale promises to be very attractive with ,a Queen of Hearts who Baked Some Tarts" theme. Please support the Auxiliary by at- tending the sale and treating your family to some tasty tarts and other goodies. TOP STUDENTS Sincere congratulations to the twelve students of Dunbarton High School who earned Ontario Scholarships this year. In order to qualify, the following girls and boys obtained 80 per- cent in seven subjects: Lynn Adamson, Wayne Bailey, Don Bremner, Jim Kelsh, Peter Koebisch, Jean Penn, Cynthia Sheppard, John Taylor, Joyce Vandersluis, Joyce Vetter, Tony Walmsley, and Martin Webster. VACATIONERS Flamenco dancers, a bull -fight, Portugese fishermen, and women washing clothes in the streams, are just some of the colorful memories brought back by Shirley and Bob Miller and sons, Jeff and Steve, who recently returned from Europe. After flying across the Atlantic, they spent three weeks touring Spain and Portugal for a fascinating and very different vacation. Shirley French and her mother, Mrs. N. Marshall of Hamilton had a delightful holiday in England, spending most of their time in London and various parts of Devon and Corn- wall. CANADA SUMMER GAMES Just a hint has been mentioned that Oshawa could get the 1973 Canada Summer Games, and It has been suggested that Frenchman's Bay would be an ideal location for canoe races and water-skiing events. Here is something to dream about, and if the dreams come true, there will be much to excite us all. Summer sports, besides canoe- ing and water-skiing, include soccer, softball, handball, track It field, and a number of others. Let's hope the Summer Games actually dotake place in our part of Canada. We certainly have enough trophy -winning athletes in all the sports to put on a good show. VOLLEY BALL The West Rouge Volley Ball team standings to date are as follows: Seniors: Emeralds - 10; Opals - 9; Rubies - 8; Pearls - 3: Juniors: Swans - 12; Doves - 11; Larks - 7; Robins - 0. Games are played on Monday and Wednesday evenings at West Rouge School, with the Juniors playing at 6:30 p.m. and the Seniors at 7:30 p. m. ARENA F ROGRESS Glad to hear the Don Beer's Sports Arena is progressing at a great clip. It is hoped that the official opening may take place in September. What a difference it will make for our hockey teams and their poor over-worked coaches, m anagers and dads to have such a short trip to make on those cold Saturday mornings next winter. And what anticipation for other activi- ties to suit all ages -- from teen dances through arts and crafts for middle people, to special programs for senior citizens. Just hope it will be big enough to accommodate all of us with our varied interests. *AUSTIN a �`• • ROVER • TRIUMPH The ALL NEW 1970 %lGB and MG. MIDGET - 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. Recreational Swimming Program A Success by Marjorie Poole The swimming program being run at the A.D.Y. pool on Elizabeth St., north of the Village of Pickering by the Township of Picker- ing, is a success. There are about 400 swimmers registered for the courses being given during July and the Township is anticipating a similar number to take part in August. The water -lovers range in age from kindergarten to the teens. The children are transported by bus that goes throughout the Township, David Bass, Recreation Director for the Township, says "transportation is the most expensive part of the program." The cost is $10 for one child, $16 for a family of two children and _$20 for a family of three children or more. In all the students receive 20 lessons for the month from one of the six instructors. Classes last about an hour. Mr. Bass also discussed the proposed swim- ming pool. The budget of $300,000 has been approved by the Ontario Municipal Board. Mr. Bass said there will be a meeting between himself and staff of the Ontario County Board of Education to discuss the possibility of attaching the pool to Dunbarton High School. "However, it has not been finalized where the site will be, and after the site is chosen it must then go back to the OMBfor final approval," continued the Recreation Director. The Township is also running summer play- grounds in nine schools throughout the Township. These are Pickering Beach, Claremount, East woodlands, West Rouge, J. A. Macdonald, Bay- view Heights, Frenchman's Bay, Douglas Park and Fairport. These are supervised playgrounds running from 9:30 to 4:30 every day and two evenings a week. The final enrolment at these sites will not be known until the end of the summer but Mr. Bass said it would be about 800 participants. Mr. Bass has been in Pickering as the Recrea- tion Director for six months. He has been in- volved full-time in recreation for the last 8 years. His last position was as Assistant Director of Recreation in Sudbury. Parks are also part of his responsibility. He is involved with the acquisition of parklands and the plans and development of further parks In the Pickering area. A Gift For All Men Gift -buying for men is a perplexing affair. Men are firm in their likes and dislikes about what they wear. They like to pick their own personal things - ties, socks and shirts. If your man enjoys a smoke, try a gift of cigars. A boxof cigars Is a big package of smoking pleasure. But why wait for his birthdays to roll around to give him a gift? It's the un- expected atten t i on s which please and flat- ter a man, the thought- ful little things you do for his comfort. So pick an evening and give him a party - just you and your spouse as invited guests! Shun the kitchen apron and look pretty! Set the scene with a company atmosphere. Prepare his favourite dish. When he's seated in his easy chair in front of his favourite pro- gram, serve the cof- fee. Then present him With a box of cigars! He may wonder what you are up to - but You can be sure of this, every man knows that a cigar is some- thing special! From way back in time the story of cigars has been a ro- mantic one. Men of f ame are known to have enjoyed the habit, so Your man is in the best of company. The gallant Sir Wal- ter Raleigh is reported to have smoked the first cigar in the Court of St. James. Mark Twain, lovable American humorist, used to buy his cigars by the barrel. One day, asked how he managed to smoke so many and stay youth- ful, he replied: " I owe it all to the fact that I never smoke more than one cigar at a time! Winston Churchill is known to have smoked dollar cigars, while President Ken n e d y settled for the fifty - cent type. Rudyard Kipling des- cribed his feelings about c i g a r s: "Thought in the early morning, Solace In time of woe, Peace in the hush of twi- light, Balm ere my eyelids close." The cares of the day vanish for men in the fragrant, comforting aroma of their after- dinner cigar! Do women smoke cigars? The practice is not uncommon in parts of Europe and in Denmark. If you feel tempted - try the slim elegant types. I f flavors are your style - there's cherry, coffee, burgundy and rum. Here are some hints from the experts on how to really enjoy that cigar! A cigar should be puf- fed slowly - smoked at leisure. A cigar should not be chewed - it kills Thurs. July 16th 1970 THE POST Page 7 . v Swimming, boating and picknicking are the chief summer time pleasures. They are available to the public in the various conservation areas around Metro operated by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Shown here is the new Claireville conservation area which was opened officially on Sat. June 20. The area had 1,600 acres of land and a 120 -acre man-made recreational lake. It is located in Metro Toronto's extreme northwest boundary off #7 Highway west of highway #50. the tast and bouquet. Don't worry about the size of the ash - a half-inch or so makes for a cooler smoke. Don't crush the cigar t. when finished - it will go out by itself in an ashtray. Worried about odors? A small dish of vine- gar left overnight will clear the air. And remember - it is not necessary to Inhale to enjoy acigar! Rumor has it that cigar smokers make the best husbands. The mild, aromatic smoke soothes the temper- ament. That's reason enough for a gift of cigarst I7M//I]] / P. �t s /Z00 SPORTS COUPE $2175.00 $1929.00 1,9179 SEDAN $2599.00 See 8 Test Drive These Amazing Automobiles At Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 16th, 1970 I I HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS GI - I j SALES RESTER P"WERflES -BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTSI WANT ADS j 84-1767 Classified Ads Can Re Accepted Up Until 12 noon Teesdays Call 2 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE PERSONAL 11 ENTERTAINMENT POOL table Gendron 4' _x 8' Now And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 250 HONDA '69. good runningcon- dition. 291-0593. ------------------------------- 30 HOSPITAL, hotel matresses. Brand new. 36", 39", and 54" sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- PICNIC TABLES SAND boas, Cape Cod lawn chairs, ode furniture, trellises etc. 4716. to order. unpainted. 226- QVeEN sift continental beds Brad new. Worth $179.00 sell for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yosge. 488-791L. ------------------------------- BEDROOM and dining suite, teak- wood. 3 -nib* old, reasonable. -241_39-1-----_ ---------------- HEAD boards,visyI. white. Brad new. 30 36" and ".. sizes. $3.00 each Cash and carry. Ll - quid are. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING maeMneinyour own home. belts. cycles. toilers. steam cabinets etc. lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 633-7W7. BOOK cases. uapsiam L New $6 93 each. cash and carry. Liquids - 336S Yonge. 489_7911. ------ --------------- Pianos TUNED. repaired. recoediciamp , estimates. Hutt Have of Music. Scarborough. PL.9-6864. ---------------------------- HEATING - Free estimates. so obllgatlon. Special Fall prices. call Consolidated Heating. Scar- borough- 291-776L. - NIGHT tables. Brand new. L'n- psWed $9.93 each cash and car- rY• Ligead&lors. 3368 YosWe.488- 7911. FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Coe- solldated HasUng. 291-7781. - ------------------ ---------- ORGANS summer clearance sale, home models 505e reduction an returned rentals. Reg. 5600. sale Price $295- Cash or terms. Open till 10 P.M. Saturdays until 6. Toronto Organ Centre 1 1,2 Mlles north Of 401. 5254 Yonge St., Wlllowdale. ------------------------------- BL;tiK beds, wagon wheel. brand new. 39" slZe, worth $129.00. sell $89.50. Cash and carry. Ll- quidator.. 3968 Yonge. 488-7911. FACTORY CLEAROUT iA%'E $2 - $5 sq. yd. on wall to wall or rux m sue. Lp to 505 on remnants, runners, t ovals. 1 UO*s to chuoae from. Wellknown brands. 1938 L'ardorth Ave. Open every day from V -t. Thurs. k Fri. till 4 p.m. 421-5220. ------------------------------- HUNK beds new 30" size. mattress included. $48.00. Cash aaidcarry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ----------------------------- 1969_L9e anbpnoq Ihm 8utuwt+ an,9 aqi sol *)o -I '0.b 8877. s4sildlsaio H c,ei�eid W 3agiuAS rea.x N. 9esx. 4w11ast0 ava.1 '.CoQ Golnr S6'i l4 W OJA 001S salm ales film 1518 I A EX raw Owe RMIeW Sowce h &ABY CRISS :URN/SH/NW PLAYPENS Cbnh - Teen Roams - Methesws - Etc. M40f /N OUR OWN FACTORY E.eSpec cels W bixootm ed hews tc At Reel Sev.ags Large Stocr O. Hand :ACTORY SHOWROOM - ter APP61aTME14I 9 AM To a P M Sol 1,11 Noon 9- autE-i w 366-1701 Mar.. Products Brand new, Accessories includ- ed, $100.00 cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. --- ------------------------- Builder's Furniture Clearance FROM 7 furnished model homes and apts. 2 piece chesterfield sets in different styles and colours, also matching table sets t lamps. Lite new it reasonable with free delivery. Call Builders 226-2770. ------------------------------- BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats 3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10-30. 421-0116. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- LADIESI Need T. V . , RADIO dt H I -F 7911. Your floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'lo have the -------------------- ---- lightest, brightest floors you've 'Looking for a gift ever seen- Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Dsnlelewski--PL.5-9858 BEAUTIFUL cushions. custom ------------------------------- made If desired. floral arrange- ments t small unusual gifts. 267-3275. - KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arborettSUPPLIES* EGARDENING brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash and car L Nato ry. iqu rs, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- FURNAC ES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can YrtalL Call 291- = 8 - -1--------- ----------------- CONTENTS. unpainted chests. dressers. bookcases, night tables. wardrobes, desks. and mirrors. Cheap. Ugrldators. 3368 Y 488-7911 HOME EIMPROVEMENT OME IMPROVEMENT S HOME ADDITIONS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms e CAR PORTS e DORMERS e FAMILY ROOMS e KITCHENS- * INTERIOR REMODELLING ' For few ArMimt & Hent. D4* 41 M919rid Saslgln COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE., SCARBOROUGH Ask For JOE WALMSLEY Mgr. Home Improvement Div. 47 Years Experience - Metro Lic. 482 (Day.) 267-1161 (Evenings) 266-4786 Y.P.M. Carpentry Custom carpentry, ret rooms, al- terations of all kinds. No job too small. All Work Guaranteed. 839-3177 HOME FLOORS ------ TOP *Oil rot ask by the bag, IMPROVEMENT FORCED air Yltrnace with bursar Delivered. 755-2524. and sew con rak $60 00. 294- ------------------------------- 3220. --------------------- 3220. ARE you going a.sy7We will look LEAKY beseanems waterproated. --- - ------------- ----- atter your lawn. Please call Bob CaU rYtl+se 2N -N20. Metro Scandinavian Alexander 291-5352 81a1r Few- UModseee E912 All wort guaran- sten 291-1424. Furniture ------------------------- - - C:OME b and see our display Of rineoo . cbead dining wBee HOME Modern Paring Co. bedroom. cbeste�selds, catlea d'�s'mFiPrices. Heura- IMPROVEMENTS ITerento) Ltd. cars. 1996 Lawrence Ave. E., Pstta.Wes 2of Warden) CetOey ROOF a CHIMNEY ASPHALT PAVING -- -- REPAIRS - 839-577A CONCRETE WORK 1 01 ------------------------------ . Estabilabed Compesy NURSING HOMES RUSEBANK CiONVAL.ESCEN"I Hoare LAC Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically UL R.N_ Supervuston. 24 -boor nursing cam. Excellent meals. 284-1628. PETS Grooming Service EXPERIENCED for dogs all breeds. Will pick-up and deliver If necessary. Please callevenanp after A -7o p.m for sn+Dtrr_,_ PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 PAINTLNG and decorating, ex- terior and interior. 293-2192. CITY WIDE PAINTING Exteriors and Interiors Free eet.c anis - Cane: al repairs. 466-9831 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- t6ed paperhanging. palnting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. PAINTING by E. Morris R easonable . Satisfaction Guaranteed. 264-2751 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING. LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield 3 Odd Chair& Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E,. FI EPLA ES 00.0tro License E 4t,4 753-8965 Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Sanding; dustless, no -wax urethane flnisb. Wort guaranteed. Free es- timates. 264-2751. Bonded Company Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating RgsdeatiaL, Industrial and Com- mercial. Paperhanging. For pro- fessional wort and free astimmes can 284-7788 PETER FLICKE Corpen►er 3 Cabinetmaker Kltcheus. Rec Rooms. Additions. Parches It Fences etc. Free estimates. Lia E1307. 282-3897 BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Fireplaces. chimneys. panne, re- taLtlag wells. porches and piaster boxes. For fm estimates call West HiH Construction Co. 284-5248 Metro Lic. E - 448. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. roe rooms. Alserathorr, addition*. spsclal- Ixlag In built -lar. "9-2042. Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. pathos. rirepiaoes, plan- ter Doses. porches etc. For tree estimates call 293-9470. Thurs. July 16th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES -7 PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SANE WARREN 11 • ' 1 I t ' 1 $HEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 SCENIC 10 -ACRE LOTS SOME WITH TROUT STREAM a BUSH `Y"rO A UP BOWMANVILLE i KENDAL HILLS AREA TORONTO M9174 W. FRANK R.E. LTD., REALTOR I COTTAGES FOR SALE LAKE: Ontario cottage, winterized, electric heat. panelled. one bed- room good retirement Biotite PRIVATE SALE Brimley - Lawrence East, solid brick home. 2 full baths, 3 bed- rooms, fully broadloomed, large double garage, panelled basement, family room, in ground pool, patio, fountain. Many extras, excellent value. Financing can be arranged. 11 Larkhall Ave. Call 267-5334 ABANDONED! RAILWAY station, with 3buildings on 3 acres, and river, has been left to die, $300 down, $79 me., gives you a weekend restoration project. Advertiser, 20 Shalimar, Suite 816, Toronto 10, Ont. Dhnne 042-4'201 mer h - — '65 Chev. It $695 ----------- — - ---- -- - - - -- ACCOMMODATION I HELP WANTED =PROERTIES WANTED NTED ] cicirot pan ung w.,:k... all cl�andng i rver.l.^.gs a reek. all •64 Falcon $250 WANTED N Agincourt area, a- SMALL house or nonage. Willing partment or net for 2 people, temate. argent. 291-4733 atter to do repairs in exchange for rL.t;..n2ble rent. 537-5066. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE � --- ------- --- ----------- - CLERK RENTALS R "Ju: r c.: PAVING Phone Mr. Meller DRESSMAKING T.V. Rentals Connelly 8 Son Colour - Black a white Excellent but. ,n vhiLp� I urtsbles Asphalt L Concrete S EG U I N' S Parries Company T.V. RENTALS stablishcd Ig51 755-2010 293-6521 TUITION r�MOVING MOVING in= with trucks. big BEGINNERS, piano lesson, viu- or small. Odd )obs, cottages. lin (private Or class) voice, theory Reasonable. 261-3610. _. _ arrd ,a-_rT irr2-g!nX 212 •.7r+ APARTMENTS MENTS =FOR FOR RENT i RENT JASEMENT apt. Eglinton & Ken - LADY to apt. O'Connor nedy. Kitchen, bathroom. large r NW St. Clair. Mrs. Msllsoa. Of_ bed-settill room with fireplace. -share -my fice phone 730-4046. private. 735-8962. I crescent town THEY CAME, THEY SAW, THEY RENTED! E at Golmont dont know whether is our advertising, our furnished metol suites, the :edict handy face• or tie lure of • new building. t ever It is we must be doing —intg right, our rental agent is on g0. 90, 90- MERE Is a little secret, you can blame H an Crescent Power. BELMONT calls it the magic of Cres- cent rescent Town weaving its spell, it really }kh to you if you wish to fall under Had spell. cordially Invite lyou of resdiv uln- a[, our model suites, learn NI about rte future of Crescent Town, ask us a million questions and lest set roe least find out V we are doMg nom :Zo wrong? DON'T miss Niet, lump on Ilse wagon. put year loot tertwer4 IIIOYIder to Nis wheel, note to Blur Miridsserie, retM an epertment at Cries- AM resAM Tow►and! let the rat M the world P by. Crescent Town VICTORIA PK. AT THE SUBWAY 6948186 IF BUSY CALL 404.310 A Belmont Meridian Development _(9Behnont Propertp Management WANT REAL VALUE? from $142 Brimley - St. Clair Ave. E. • une Two Hedrond Suites • F am 11 oAnd Adult h tours • Games & Recreation Rooms • Outdoor fool - Balconies • 13L Stop At L)u r •Close To Shopping & -school Call Building Manager 266-3913 V) Metropolitan Trust Co. Eglintonian 2245 EGLINTON AVE. E. (EGLINTON AND KENNEDY) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 Bedroom Suites BUS Stop at Door Shopping Centre Near Schools Built-in Ovens Drapes Children Welcome FROM $161 751-2061 oUk METROPOLITAN TRUST CO EMPLOYMENT FEMALE r""""""`lFEMAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ()IS personnel Payroll - Don Mills Competent girl required for manual payroll for 150 persons. Excellent grooming essential. Dicta Typist - Scarborough Smart girl with typing speed of at least 55 w.p.m. Required immediately. Call Edith Geddes 284-0129 1 CONTROL SENIOR CLERK A mature and responsible person is required to assist Use Manager of Students Records at the Finch Campus of Seneca College. aad to supervise a small clerical staff. The stseeesdW applicant should have at least agrade 12 education, as well as several years of progressively responsible clerical experience, resulting in a thorough knowledge d a variety at clerical If .60". ►Inose Apply In Person At The Reception Area Seneca College Of Applied Arts And Technology I 1750 FINCH AVE. E. I Il WILLOWDALE (at Woodbine) A & W COFFEE SHOP 1921 Lawrence Ave. E. Flag the (:,flowing ripenings FULL TIME FEMALE FOOD PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Experienced Preferred. FULL TIME WAITRESSES Day i Eventetg Shifts Available. Experience Freferrcd. Apply in person to. Mr. Wachal between 12 - 6 p.m. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DON MILLS e O Required for permanent employment Applicants must be skilled on 1 8 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 443-7869-2 tF YCU RtEET THE DESIPE:) C.:A;'r'i4' TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 W"00'a Drive GIRL FRIDAY Our sales dept. requires an ex- perienced Girl Friday to co -or - Waste sales representative time. The applicant should be an ac- curate typist, enjoy telephocie work & be able to keep some statistical records. Hre. are 8 am. to Spm. Mon. to Fri. Salary is open. Apply to SCARBORO MOVERS LTD. 116 Beechgrove Dr. 284-0225 MATURE lady needed as baby sitter to two children, hours 7:45 to 4:45 Mon. to Fri. Please phone 266-0261 after five. ------------------------------- COOK Senior Citizens home, Agincourt. 12 residents. 5 day week 293-6331 New Products Development Com- pany in Thorncliffe Park needs fast accurate ambitious Dicta Klerk Typist to work in our hectic but happy sales office. The right girl will have 3-4 years experi- ence, preferably in a related field and will enjoy doing 'everything" (order, invoices, reception, cor- respondence etc.) Under limited supervision. No shorthand or book- keeping. $85 + Call Judy At 425-5242 Cafeteria lady To wash dishes. 8 - 4 p.m. Mon- day to Friday. Near 401 and Midland Ave. Pleose, Phone Mrs. Storer 293-1911 - ext. 230 BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR S.C.M. SCARBORO MOVERS LTD. 116 Beechgruve Dr. West ilia 284-0225 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED millimmilillij I CLERK Required to handle cashier and payroll clerical duties at our Unwin Ave. depot. Must be a h igh school graduate with approximately 1 year general clerical experience. Please call for an appointment if you meet the desired requirements. 443-7869 or 7868 Elias Rogers Co. Ltd. 90 Wynford Dr. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE &FEMALE MALE &FEMALE METHODS ANALYST � I \..J,ltts Holim�-k `orris REQUIRES wNnled. awalrsr waft a m.Mmum M two ►earsineustna: Me.neer.we tx , '.tote and aw MTM cerld,Cate. The successful Candidate twist cavo a rwoc?I .wstatno d.ndowda or eeutval►wt. is "Moms 01,1011 eatelfe." Went -al ter edvawcemeot. Contact V-. •s^ n ck - 49' 3054 Hwv. 401 & v ct;;r n Pork CHOIR director wanted f•,r Lnited Church in xaruruuEh. Contact MOTOR CARS BUSINESS71 OPPORTUNITIES Looking For A Job OVERSEAS 1nR-rvlcw. Dv INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 PART TI ME Utfdee Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per m;,nt,.. 485-9425 • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds SSS BUY NOW AT GERWEY 1Ys The Service That Cuuats" • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarborough 694-3261 PART TIME I RECEPTION IST Chartwell I Do you have an out -going persono!ityP If so here is your opportunity to earn and learn with office hours to suit your daily schedule. Experience not necessary. CALL MR. FEW 291-6924 - 291-8089 FEMALE HELP WANTED Lawrence Midland Stenographer For general offne work. Must have• typhi; in,! .,rrhana Apply Miss White 751-1121 SECRETARY Secretary with Executive Ability Fast shorthand, and typing re- quired, also dictaphune. Summer holidays will be arranged. Near West Roup. .. ronin. 282-1108 Switchboard Operator PBX Cord Board 5 day week - 8 a.m, to 4 p.m. Eglinton - Bayview Ave. area. Contact \ ISs 'A�rrish ONTARIO CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CENTRE Telephone 425-6220 '65 Chev. It $695 FEMALE '65 Rambler $450 HELP WANTED 64 Pontiac $375 61 Rambler $100 ":aces cicirot pan ung w.,:k... all cl�andng i rver.l.^.gs a reek. all •64 Falcon $250 _Ql -311 Arte: ; .- `.r. '64 Chev. Econ. Van int, i- $595 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE � NOVA MOTORS CLERK 293-1785 R "Ju: r c.: Phone Mr. Meller DRESSMAKING 291-7341 PART TIME I RECEPTION IST Chartwell I Do you have an out -going persono!ityP If so here is your opportunity to earn and learn with office hours to suit your daily schedule. Experience not necessary. CALL MR. FEW 291-6924 - 291-8089 FEMALE HELP WANTED Lawrence Midland Stenographer For general offne work. Must have• typhi; in,! .,rrhana Apply Miss White 751-1121 SECRETARY Secretary with Executive Ability Fast shorthand, and typing re- quired, also dictaphune. Summer holidays will be arranged. Near West Roup. .. ronin. 282-1108 Switchboard Operator PBX Cord Board 5 day week - 8 a.m, to 4 p.m. Eglinton - Bayview Ave. area. Contact \ ISs 'A�rrish ONTARIO CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CENTRE Telephone 425-6220 Page 10 THE POST Thurs, July 16th, 1970 Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS Your Garden This Week by Gwen Does your garden look a little drab, not =DAY CARE SALES REGISTER quite as pretty as you would like? Then o 11 Prize School For 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 itHorma- tWn, phone AX 3-3152. ------------------------------- BAY Ridges area. daily or week!) care. Will takr t or 2 children, any site. IN!"112. - Joy Dai Olympic Island on Mon. July 20th is the date for the second "Joy Day" organized by members of the cast of Hair. Joy Day will last from noon to 9 P.M. It is a festival of music +raging, bands and -ids with no ad - ion charge. It is an unofficial party .he first landing on moon. The day is being or- ganized in association with the Toronto Metro Parks Department. The location is Tor- onto island, but a dif- ferent section of the island from last year. SATURDAY July 18th. Auction Sale y U Can OLl of Model 350 International frac- pretty it Up With the tor, with snap couplers, hitch mounted 3 furrow plow, spring use of perennials, pe tooth cultivator, P.T.O. mower. which will bloom later Household furniture, antiques, and shrubs that will dishes, glassware, chinaware, u- tensils, cutlery. Ornaments, toys, also bloom later, bicycles. 1950 Austin car, farm Implements, garden tools etc. evergreens and an - At Prentice's Auction Yards on nuals. 48 H 1 1/2 miles north of '� The gardening town of Markham. All being pri- g g season vate parties consignments. Sale at 12:30 p.m. Terms cash day of sale. No reserves. Please regis- ter before sale time as all sold by number only. Ken & Clarke Prentice Auctioneers. Markham. 640-3686. DEADLINE CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday is not limited to the early spring anymore, for the nurserymen are growing their trees, shrubs, ever- greens, roses and an- nuals in containers that can be planted white the plants are even in bloom. Do not remove the container, plant it as well, but in the case of fiber pots, score the side to help it to decay, and thus the roots will be able to penetrate it easier. If you have been on vacation the early part Educational T.Ya Canada's first full- time educational TV station, Channel 19. will go on air on Sept. 27th. The Educational TV Branch of the Ontario Department of Educa- tion is preparing for a m inimum of 3,220 hours of programming to fill 13 1/2 hours a day, Monday to Friday. and at least five hours a day on Saturdays and Sundays during Chan- nel 19's first season. Programs scheduled for the new station will be directed to five dif- ferent audience levels: pre-school, in -school, university and college, teachers -in -training and adult education. The Toronto-based transmitter for the station will cover the area from Hamilton to Oshawa and north - south from Newmarket to St- Catharines. Viewers will be able to dial Channel 19 on UHF - equipped sets. Cable companies with- in the contour wiU automatically carry the new station. RE ROOM 'BONANZA j B VALUES i CEIM TM awl. Pour vvHrrE F1Mr Ties C 9x9 7%c ea. • Oouble coded 1 111/ b 12 x12 6C ea. 12 x 12 '`«iy; SEASONAL CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S Thousands of Beautiful SANDBOX Pre -Finished Panels Keep your children safe in their own �•= =.;\ Oriental Took ....... 4 x 7495 S backyard — - Walnut ............ 4 x 7 shootP 95 Almond ............4 x 8385 EMonaco ............4x8 C 2x4 1 2 T AL X 64 ft. 2c f}. x3 34 ft. CORRUGATED FIBREGLASS TOP QUALITY Choice of SIEETBIG _____ many colours POST FORMED COUNTER Ideal for Car- TOPSf)95 _ ports and Fences 34' i "x9&" ! 49 Frei Greatly PER 34' "x144" 13 SO fret reduced FT. 6, A. and 10' lenoths UNFINISHED MAHOGANY Limited Quantity "first come... 285 first served" 4x8 sheet of the summer, your garden may look like a disaster area, due to the lack of rain. You can plant petunias now for color as well as some of the other annuals that are still at your local nur- series. Do not go there think- ing that you will get a bargain, for they are hard put to keep agood supply in stock for their customers. If you do happen to get some leggy plants, cut them back andfeed with 20-20-20 and you will soon see a very different plant. Remove all blooms and your annual plants will become estab- lished a lot sooner. You can plant that rose bed that you did not have time for this spring. Actually you can go and see the roses in full bloom, pick a bush that islush In foliage and you will have as good a rose as you would had you planted it last spring. If you have just moved into a new home, you can plan your own foundation planting or have a profes- sional from the nur- sery do so for you. You may not have too large a selection to choose from in ever- greens right now, but early in Septemberthe evergreens will be dug from the fields ready for planting. When you do purchase evergreens, choose them from a nursery that will give you a guarantee with them. Most are 1007, planted this fallto be alive next Spring. Trees can be selected while in leaf, so that you do not become con- fused by a name. In many instances, you will call the tree by another name, and not .it's botanical name. While you are looking at your garden, to see what improve m e n t s _you can make, take a Took at the foliage to see if the insects have been at work. The rains of the past week have made the foliage a little lush, thus the insects will be in- creasing. Use a spray, pre- ferably malathion, which will control most of the insects. When I was at Ottawa Over 40 "A" orrvIrmy" Otani Friday NyMs Experimental Farm three years ago, they were treating every- thing with Sevin. This was an insecticide that they considered to be extremely good, but were not advertising it too much for they wanted to keep it in abeyance until the in- sects became immune to the other insecti- cides. You can pur- chase this as it is on most insecticide shelves. 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. Keep cool with CANVAS AWNINGS Deal! let &a sw q«► Your pa" Iw Sba" rifts eels" cewas liar es of - I ' Ca or come by lsrf ewesMw«.s. CANVAS AND ALUMINUM AwN111100 FOR PATIOS - WINDOWS - Doorts Ilssidantw. Ctim teruafr tnttasula off tyVesof CsnvesPr"ucfs JOHN 3. GOSLINGS'O'N 211 COXWELL 441-4lo0 New DATSUN 1200 at Highland Creek Motors it's /oaded with no -extra -cost extras ror..a. _ . _. Map% 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. Zingy 93 MPH $1925 performance .. up to 35 miles from a gallon ... and all the extras are standard equipment. New Datsun 1200 - it just gives you more for your money than any other small car. It's a fact. Test drive Datsun at Highland Creek Motors Limited �DATSUN 285 Old Kingston Road Highland Creek West Hill 282-3317 431-0111 Watchers At West Rouge Regatta Top Photo - The judges at the West Rouge Regatta line their eyes up at the finish line to make sure each winner is agreed upon. Middle Photo - The beach scene last Saturday as a West Rouge paddler heads for the finish line, Bottom Photo - Bobby Hunt, Suzanne Hunt and Anita Morton build a sand hill to pass time as the day wears on between rain storms. (Photo - Bob Watson). 'Thurs. July 16th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 Carpeting Keeps School Kids Quiet Carpeting has be- come anoise-subduing boon for the new `open space" schools of the 70's. Sherwood Forest j u n i o r elementary school in London, Ontario, and Green - dale Public School, Dollard - des - Or- meaux. Quebec, are two notable examples where interior walls between classrooms are virtually non- existant. Each school, In effect, is one big classroom with the children moving about with considerable freedom. The solution to a potential problem of distracting noises has been found by covering the floors and stairs completely with car- peting. Children seem to be quieter and feel the different atmosphere created by the car- peting. Noise distrac- tions, such as drop- ping books, are mini- mized. Teachers agree, too, on the pleasures of teaching In a carpeted room in terms of quiet and underfoot comfort. In particular, the fatigue of standing during most of the day is greatly reduced. In regular schools with carpeted class- rooms, teachers find they can leave doors open without bothering neighbouring rooms. In fact, one teacher said that sounds are so subdued, there is an ever-present risk of a child walking out of the class without being noticed. Township Of Pickering 1970 REALTY TAXES Please take note that the fourth instalment of the 1970 Realty Taxes is due and payable on or before August 4th, 1970. Allowing for the amount interimly billed, the remaining balance will become due as follows: Fourth Instalment - August 4th Fifth Instalment - October 1st Sixth Instalment - December 1st Realty tax bills will be mailed on or before July 21st, 1970. DISCOUNTS FOR PROMPT PAYMENT A discount of 17, will be allowed on the final bill if paid in full before August 4th. 1970. PENALTIES FOR LATE PAYMENT If there is a default in payment of any instalment by the due date named for payment thereof, the subsequent instalment or instalments shall become payable forthwith. Penalties will be charged at the rate of 1;-,; per calendar month or fraction thereof and will be added to each instalment of taxes com- mencing on the first day of default following the due date of each instalment. •�e��sssss The Province of Ontario's Municipal and School Tax Credit Assistance Act provides for a tax deferment if the home owner is sixty-five years of age or over. This Act enables the taxpayer to apply for a maximum deduction of $150.00 per annum, or 50ya of the total taxes. Further information may be obtained by phoning the Municipal Office - 942-2760 or 839-1136. C. E. Ettinger, R.I.A. Treasurer -Collector, Township of Pickering. s �...ProfessionalDirectory O/TOMETRISTS CMIRC'RACTORS .I.S.-Pollock, O.O. ormawniLet IGA Bay Ridges B"9 I6 ncloeed9.30-6 Thur.tc Monday You Get The Most With The POST Edward Ooocbwk D.C. Doctor of CAirop r=k 943 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839.4723 ROY C. KIEIY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. O. BEN -NETT Gawsrsl 1anam Associate R.J. Bosky FOR TME 81ST !J ALL TYPO OF VdR0L4r40 942-4155 Telephone LW -4026 Un Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 16th, 1970 I& �,��,� P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED '��y� VSSS Allay • SECOND &MRTSAW.8 AIlI�ANOEDa BOLFGHT • SOLD 13MM —► cC Nu — 11111111111"M9U-2611 M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHM M. L.S. Good Samaritan Attacked By Dog There's a Depart- working along Highway ment of Highways of 401 when he found a Ontario employee in wallet containing per - Toronto District who sonal papers and a is not entirely sure considerable amount that 'honesty really of money. After work does pay! he went to the address Vic Leonard of the to contact the owner Whitby Yard was who invited him into 1 the h s h h Cars & Trucks 1 5 For Wrecking We also specialize in - A1 MOTORS For Cors & Trucks Free Towing Anywhere In Scarborough 1 DAY INSTALLATION Phone 755-921A SUPERIOR AUTO WRECKERS 371 Comstock Rd. ou e w en a ex- plained his mission. That's when the story takes an unusual twist, and his faith in the old adage was badly shaken. As he entered, the family dog promptly bit him on the leg tear- ing his pants. No consolation to Mr. Leonard was the owners assurance that. usually, the dog was "all bark and no . bite." ATTENTION ALL SUMMER SKATER Ne. 70 - 71 Lkse Starts No- in Nt,<k EXPERT SKATE SHARPENING ALL SUMMER LONG Kimberly Pork Sporting Goods 4s66 K cacti rot RU. 282-6057 _IPickeringA'ax Minor Soccer Assoc. BY Half Time S. Houston, K. Our Ladies Auxiliary are holding a Bake Sale Atoms on Saturday 18th July at the Ajax Hydro office. Ajak Kinsmen 3 R.H. Rovers 1 Ajax Shopping Plaza, opening at 10 a.m, and Imperials 3 Bay Ridges Ranger 0 W continuing until the last bun, bap or crusty loaf Goals by D. Knight, F. Aman, J. Connelly. is sold. Come on over and treat yourself and Travellers 0 West Shore Albion 0 1 your family to some home baked goodies. West Shore Glens 1 Ajax Lions 3 8 Team officials are requested to get their team shoots to Nick Van Volzon Goals by R. Eskens; D. Byers, D. Cini, S. as soon as possible after the games, if we don't get the .Johnston. Atom League P W D L Pts. results and scorers we can't print them. Imperials 7 7 0 0 14 Results, Scorers and Standings. Ajax Lions 7 5 0 2 10 Junior A North York Spartans 8 Ajax Kiwanis 2 Ajax Kinsmen 7 4 1 2 9 Ajax Kiwanis 2 Universal City Blues 4 F.H. Rovers Travellers 7 7 4 0 3 8 2 2 3 6 Junior B. Bay Ridges 2 Whitby 0 Bay Ridges Rangers 7 2 0 5 4 Pee Wee West Shore Albion 7 1 1 5 3 PMA United 12 West Rouge Alcons 0 West Shore Glens West Rouge Atoms 7 1 0 6 2 Mosquito Ajax Canadian Tire 1 West Rouge Astros 0 Green Hornets 5 Red Devils 0 Goals by D. Reuter (2), R. Bierick, A. Stans- Goal by M. Townsend. field, K. Turquott. 3 Ajax Advertisers Cascade 40's 9 West Rouge Raiders 0 League Standings P W D L Pts. Goals by P. Aiken (2), R. Bradley (2), T. Green Hornets 8 6 1 1 13 Byrne (2), D. Thompson (2), A. Popko. Blue Bombers 7 4 1 2 9 West Rouge Spurs 2 Bay Ridges Wanderers 2 Yellow Flyers 7 3 0 4 6 Goals by F. Moger, L. Clark; D. Casey, D. Red Devils 8 1 0 7 2 Drieschor West Shore Falcons 4 Ajax Advertisers 1 Goals by T. Schoeps (2). S. Houston, K. Mc - Gibney. League Standings P W D L Pts. J.B. Hotspurs 8 6 1 1 13 Cascade 40's 8 5 2 1 12 Canadian Tire 8 4 3 1 11 West Rouge Astros 7 4 1 2 9 West Shore Falcons 8 4 1 3 9 B.R. Wanderers 8 3 2 3 8 West Rouge Spurs 8 1 5 2 7 West Rouge Raiders 7 1 1 5 3 Ajax Advertisers 7 0 2 5 2 Tildon Rentals 5 0 0 5 0' 3430 Lawrence Ave. E. 438-1861AUTO WASH COMPLETE SERVICE ', S�� PO �`"sa OPPOSITE CEDARBRAE SHOPPING PLAZA S\ , Gov C\ 1b �Q G O Q O9_P� VO 0 P�'� 3 t1a e p els cos cap' vyvo� 4�Je Mayr c ,has NEW PRICE SAVINGS o fh 0/so er COS ,Prpc e Oil c/Sp,cash c Just West Of Markham Road CAR WASHING INSIDE AND OUT co Mp �F wr qSH 6 O• 1,7 or o9as 9c t/ der 10 94 or 9os 0 1 or f g's r �1, 94/ r O �9of �, 94/ Or OVRas EVERY CAR of r >f WASHED ' .2 ,50Gr09gs �'�� 50 value �Olida ayea red er Fspray w a x & day for �4rd'`'�9 REE Ile hol fdys ay8,