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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_07_23The Nautilus Crafts For Camp Or Cottage 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 284-1171 i 104 per copy PdAldwd by Cas-TochP Eery 'Tburaday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Plaza EVERY HOUR FRESH BAKED GOODS BAKED ON PREMISES 839-3966 New OAPADS Study The V ol. 6 No. 29 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1V■\i.nII I Nue JP 0 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER � IMIUHRAPMRIMN by Marjorie Poole Place Third In Regatta Two West Rouge Canoe Club girls came in third place in Event 10 at the local regatta. Above, Marg Hobbs and Diane Whitman paddle in after the event. (Photo - Bob Watson) Beverly Boys, the 18 - year -old high school student from Picker- ing, has won a gold medal for Canada in the women's spring- board diving event at the Ninth British Com- monwealth Games. Second place finisher was Liz Carruthers of Edmonton and another Pickering resident, Nancy Robertson, was fourth only four points behind Gail Morley of Australia. Bev suffered a rup- tured ear -drum in her Wins Gold Medal For Canada right ear in Edinburgh, where the games are being held, about a week ago. Itis believed that air pressure af- fected the ear on the flight from Canadaand the ear drum ruptured on her first practice dive at the Royal Com- monwealth swimming pool in Edinburgh. She has been forced to wear a large bandage on her right ear, but It doesn't seem to have affected her diving any! Despite her 432.87 Point total, her highest even in international competition, Miss Boys said she did not " feel as confident about the three -metre event" as she does about the coming tower diving. Miss Boys drew gasps from the crowd with the first of her three final dives - a reverse 1 1/2 som- mersault - and the judges awarded her 53.82 points - the highest of the compe- tition. She completed her performance with a forward 2 1/2 som- mersault with two twists. Both Bev and Nancy are receiving coaching advice while in Edin- burgh. Bev's coach, Don Webb of Oshawa who is technically there as a judge for the men's diving events is devoting all his spare time to coaching the two girls. Congratulations girls Pickering is proud of you. A study to determine the advantages and/or disadvantages of spliting the area municipali- ties of Pickering Township, Ajax, Pickering Village and including the Ly-increek water shed was approved by the Oshawa Area Plan- ning and Development Study Executive Com- mittee last week. The draft report for discussion paper ##3, which the committee only received and released for public hearings but did not approve, reads: "The area comprising Pickering Township, Ajax and Pickering Village shall be made into two area municipalities. In requesting the amalgamation study, Pickering Township Reeve John Williams said the suggestion in the discussion paper of the Township being split into two municipalities "had no financial basis and no specific reason was given." Also, Reeve Williams commented the study consultants had decided to split the Township on a very close vote. Reeve R. A. Murison of Pickering Village said when Pickering Township was going to join Metro Toronto it was going to take the Village "Now Toronto does not want Pickering Town- ship so now the Township wants to take over Ajax and Pickering Village," said Reeve M unison. It is not to our advantage to amalgamate. We got out of the Township in the early 1950's and we do not want to be dragged back." Pickering Township Councillor Vic Rudik, the other member from the Township on the Com- mittee. said he could not "trace the logic in the discussion paper as to how they arrived at deciding on five boroughs." "We have to look after the 1/2 million plus projected population and base the boundaries on what is to come in the future," said Councillor Rudik. Councillor H.M. O'Connell of Whitby said the study on the pro and cons of amalgamation for the area "had merit". Reeve Williams, in answer to Reeve Murison, said "If you split the Township then you are giving the cream of the Township to the Village and Ajax and giving what's left to the people who have supported the entire Township." He added "at the last meeting there was no objection by any member of Ajax's Council or Pickering Village's Council to a study." Ajax's Mayor Wm. Legros said "we don't intend to get into a controversy about having a study." Only the delegates from Oshawa, who had earlier in the day -long discussion of the pre- liminary paper an amalgamation of Whitby and Oshawa was not recommended, voted against the study. Slop Pre -Mature Report leakage In a move to stop pre -mature leakage of reports the Executive Committee of the Oshawa Area Planning and Development pas- sed a motion last week to ask all receiving media to sign a letter saying the release date will be honored. If material is pre - released, then the of- fender will not re- ceive e- ceive any more material before it be- comes public. Mayor I.M. Hobbesof Bowmanville sugges- ted the first group to have the information should be the OAPADS Executive "ommittee. The mat,--rial in the preliminary report for discussion paper ##3 was "being discussed before I even had a chance to look at it," said the Mayor. The story on the pre- liminary report of discussion paper ##3 was released over a week before the Ex- ecutive Committee met. Reeve John Williams of Pickering Township said "there is no way any reporter could go through a report like this in three or four hours." He said he felt it was necessary to give the press a chance to look at it "but not report it". Mayor Des Newman of Whitby said he felt "it was penalizing the people who had as- sisted throughout this report." On the motion the vote was 12 for the signing of the letter and 10 against. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (;ntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Preliminary Report For OAPADS by Marjorie Poole The Executive Committee of the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study spent 7 1/2 hours last week discussing the preliminary report for discussion paper 43. In the end the report was received and re- leased for the public hearings. The report itself is 2 1/4 inches thick, that's not counting the second volume which has the maps and graphics of the alternatives in it, and weighs about five pounds. All I can say is thank goodness I learned to carry heavy loads of books in university. The report has ten chapters, covering every- thing from the development alternatives to land use, to taxation forecasts to the proposal for regional government. There are 55 recommendations which include boundaries, who receives which jurisdiction, and what legislation is required. Of the recommendations, it seems that every municipality has a complaint about at least one. Oshawa wants to know why an amalgama- tiun of Oshawa and Whitby was not proposed. Pickering Township wondered why there was a split proposed and is having a study done on the pros and cons of such a split. They also questioned if the municipality was split who would be in charge of planning the city to be built in the future in the northern part of the Township. Don Patterson of the planning sub -committee said the report was "put out to be reacted to and it was a vehicle which would enable them to get a good final report." Yes, Mr. Patterson there will be reaction to it, but people will have to work hard at under- standing it first. -� Tn�ns�. don't sink Be water .v se: Lear-, and practise wale, safety eery day. Investigate conditions 4, (/ BEFORE entering the water, and always swim ^ � with a buddy. O Keep air -inflated toys out of the water. Play with them on the beach where they belong. TO your mother and father that you want to learn to swim NOW. Lions roaming fr_e i-. Ontario? That'_. last winter. 1'�e. sae drive throt:gi t"tir dur,:ai:. war, safer' 'wile. wl:.ww: aPL U _ SLUt tight. The 455 -a -re game farm which '.as 50 of the tawny cats ane; 100 loaioons is located just ::orthwest of the city of Hamilton. (Photo by Ortario Dept. of I ourism and Information) No One Enjoys Paying Higher Premiums "Noone enjoys paying higher automobile in- surance premiums. As they move up, more and more of us complain and demand that some- one do something. But our own automobile ex- perience conclusively shows that we are the very 'someones' who must do something. The true cause of the problem has nothing to do with insurance at all - it is you, it is me, and it is every other citizen who drives." So said Pennsylvania Insurance Commissioner George F. Reed in 1969 in an unprecedented open letter to all drivers. The Ontario Safety League says this long, statistics -packed letter has been termed a landmark for its lucid ex- position of the auto insurance dilemma faced by the whole nation. Not only must we endeavour to drive safely at all times, says qtr. Reed, but even more importantly, we must determine what we want done about the drunken driver, the speeder, the chronic traffic law violator; in other words, who should be licensed to drive. We must decide what sort of automobiles should be permitted on our highways. Detroit will stop building the superpowered missiles that masquerade as automobiles if we. the buying public, will only serve notice that we insist on safety and sanity. Detroit will build a stronger, less damage -prone automobile if we only evidence our preference for tempering style with practicality. We must decide how we want our highways constructed for safety, how we want our traffic laws enforced to take off the road those un- worthy of a licence, what we must do in the way of mass transportation to reduce our depen- dence upon the automobile. Much excellent work has been done on many of these problems and more is in progress. But our government public servents can do only what we will permit them to do. Not until we decide that we will tolerate the status quo no longer and act accordingly will a lasting solution to the car insurance crisis be possible. Automobile insurance now costs more than some individuals can afford to pay. As inflation continues its seemingly inexorable erosion of the dollar, the size of this group unhappily grows larger. This is not simply an insurance prob- lem but rather part of a far larger and more serious socio-economic problem. Its solution does not lie in artificially depressed insurance rates but rather in meaningful cooperation of all interested entities, especially government and industry. At Ontario Hydro, research and safety go hand in glove Ontario Hydro linemen don't wear rubber gloves for style or to combat dishpan hands but as a buffer against serious injury or death. ��• Unknown to the power users, the gloves also mean no serviceL interruption since they enable a lineman to work on live wires without cutting the power. Gloves are never used more than 60 days without a thorough 4 " going over at Hydro s research laboratories in western Toron- to. After washing, a 520,000 machine confirms their insulat- ing standard. Then they are in- flated to twice normal size and examined for pinpoint holes and scratches. If not perfect they ., are thrown out. In use, even the gloves wear gloves. Leather gauntlets pro- tect them from punctures from wire and wood splinters. The tiniest flaw could cause a severe electrical injury. Need For Indoor Pool Now by Ward 3 Councillor Don Kitchen In order to develop a comprehensive recrea- tion program for Pickering Township residents, the Township has proceeded to acquire the professional recreationalist and recreation facilities that are required. Stage 1 in my opinion, was the hiring of a professional Recreation Director, who will advise us of the areas where recreation: pro- gram and facilities are needed, of the best ways of filling these needs, and of their order of priority within our recreation budget. Stage 2 will be the opening of our new indoor ice arena and community centre. My latest information is that our arena will be completed (with ice) on or about September 1st. The of- ficial opening is tentatively set at September I lth. This facility will accommodate a wide variety of activities such as figure -skating, hockey, ringette (for the girls), youth drop-in centre ( Wednesday and Friday nights), local dances, and m any others. Stage 3 should be the construction of an indoor swimming pool. In 1968, a group of citizens formed a committee known as COPRA, which did an extensive survey of the Township with regard to the construction of both an ice arena and swim- ming pool. The results of this survey showed overwhelming support for both projects, the swimming pool being the most favored. We, as a Council, had attempted to consumate an agreement with the Ontario County School Board in 1969, but were unable to do so and I am not optimistic of our chances to get an agreement this year. When we presented our Capital forecast to the Chairman of the Ontario Municipal Board, our impression was that the O.M.B. would not approve our complete capital program, and that the indoor pool would have to be de- leted. We were all surprised later, when the O.M.B. gave its approval to the total capital forecast, which allows us to proceed with the swimming pool project subject to its individual approval by the Ontario Municipal Board. Although I originally supported the erection of the pool at either East Woodlands public school or Dunbarton High School, I now feel that unless an agreement can be quickly consu- m ated with the School Board, we should cons- truct the indoor pool adjoining our new arena. There are several good reasons for consider - West Rouge Boy Injured Wayne Dance, 7, of 797 Krosno Blvd., West Rouge was in- jured on July 16th. Police say Wayne was riding his bicycle out of Birxton Lane onto Modlin Rd. and rode PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 right out in front of a car driven by George Hill of Ntod- lin Rd. Pickering. Police say no charges have been laid. Wayne suffered a fractured skull and was taken to A jax Gen- eral and then trans- ferred to the Hospital for Sick Children. The Hospital says Wayne is in good condition and has been out of intensive care for the past few days. THIS SPECIAL SALE ENDS JULY 31ST. Less Than 72 Price Sale $69each or 2 for $10.4. Reg. $150. each (Including Frame) 100 Others To Select From Sizes 26" x 36" and 27" x 47" ing the arena as a site for the indoor pool, and they are as follows: (a) The manager and staff of the arena and community centre would be available to main- tain the indoor pool at the least additional expense. (b) The cost of erecting a functional building for the indoor pool at the arena would likely be considerably less than a building which would have to be constructed to the same aesthetic standards as the school to which it would be attached. Consolidating major recreation facilities into one area will enable the Township to provide transportation to the facility. In other words, if there are two or more activities going on at one time, at one place, one bus could bring participants in either activity at the one time. (d) The learn -to -swim program should be directed to the primary school children so that all children can swim at the earliest possible age. The arena site is just as ac- cessible to the School Board for primary school swimming programs as are the other school sites previously considered. (e) Time is of the essence. Because of im- pending regional government in our area, all but the most essential capital outlays may be suspended in the near future by the Dept. of Municipal Affairs until the implementation of such a government. If we delay, instead of having a pool constructed early next year, we may be forced to wiat several years. We do not have to wait for any agreement to proceed now at the arena site. Shown here are Bantam C-1 winner Steve Coupland and Marty �%citzik, who placed third in the same race at the West Rouge Regatta. The West Rouge Canoe Club placed first at this regatta. Last week Steve again won the Bantam C-1 race at the Balmy Beach Regatta. The West Rouge Club placed second to a powerful team from Mohawk. Everyone at the Club are working towards the Western Ontario Division Trials on Centre Island on July 25th. This is a qualifying regatta and only those who place first or second will represent the W.O.D. at the Canadian Canoe Association Championships at Otterburn, Quebec. JULY VA ; Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, Space savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches, folding beds, love seats, Davenports, bed- room suites, chairs; dining room, dinette and chrome suites, large and small sizes, modern and period designs. Complete home furnishings, 100 large Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality brand names, lowest prices, easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON PREMISES. 74S-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 6941121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS) Ellen's House of Fashions 30% OFF Dresses, Suits, Slack Suits, Jumpsuits 20% OFF Blouses, Shells, Shorts, Skirts, Slacks, Bathing suits 10% OFF All OTHER ITEMS Bar Ridges $39-2848 Shopping Plaza "_ M -013159T FOOD MARKET Rwy.2 Rouse HMIs just east of Rouse Bridge 42100MIX�AN Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullet) loose 5 doz. Small E99S ycecarton in $1 for Red Bran dBlade 0rShortRib Roast (Blade bone removed) lb. 69� Homestead Enriched Fresh Full 24 oz. loaves Bread Save 400 5 for 1 Mountain Brand Canada First Grade Creamery Butter lb -674 SALE 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Canadian Artists. CANADIAN LANDSCAPES- SEASCAPES* WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS- PARIS SPANISH* IMPRESSIONISTS -MARKET SCENES• PORTRAITSe FLORALS a NUDFt 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 T O 3 S EACH Limited Time Only. Please Hurry For Best Selection. r Yagu -+ THE POST Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 Woman Conducts NHK Orchestra Even in a time when women in many coun- tries are taking their places in professions previously dominated by men, the success story of Keiko Kuyama stands out. She is Japan's only woman orchestra conduc t o r and probaly one of the few in the world. Each week Miss Kuy- ama conducts the or- chestra on the NHK television program "The World of Music" and though she makes frequent concert ap- pearances, her tele- vision performances have made her apopu- lar figure among the ATTENTION ALL SUMMER SKATER Net 70 - 'I Lloe Skates NOW In stock. EXPERT SKATE SHARPENING ALL SUMMER LONG Kimberly Part SportiriQ Goods 4566 KINGSTON RD. 282-605 young women of Japan. They regard her not only as an accom- plished conductor but the symbol of a break- through for women in professions which had been closed to them. Classical music is held in high regard throughout the country and there are five major orchestras. It is Miss Kuyama's am- bition to enlarge her repertoire so that she can be in a position to take over the baton With the best of them. Also, she looks to the time when she will he invited to lead orches- tras in other coun- tries. Miss Kuyama's in- terest in music dates back to the age of five when she began study- ing piano. By 10 she had learned the violin and at 16 had her intro- duction to the cello and conducting, work- ing with famed Japan - Tired Of Crowded City Courses? This weekend Play COUNTRY LANE GOLF COURSE 18 HOLES 2 miles .,urth of Highway No. 2 1 mile west of Highway No. 12 WHITBY 655-3263 Week Days $2.50 Weekends and Holidays $4.00 SIDEWALK SALE.1 Bargains CWore! TH UR.-FRI.-SAT. Storewide Sale! Dant Miss This One for Value! 500 Pairs SANDALS CLEARANCE $100 Ladies Shoes P $100 Ladies' Shoes Pairs $Zoo Ladies' Saodals 8.9 $495 olnMOD SMSAli $500 Plain Dress Pumps Y2 Price $500 Black, Wtifo, Ban* Mod Spectator Pumpss'95 Reg. 17.00 Rad 3 VMlite, Block & V%ite ROBERTS SHOES 2086 Lawrence E. at Warden WEXFORD HTS. PLAZA - 757-8081 Study Paper #3 For OAPADS by Councillor John Kruger Study paper number 3 of the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study has now been released. The Executive Committee modified it to the extend that a study will be undertaken in the future to look into the feasability of the amalgamation of Pickering Township, the Town of Ajax and the Village of Pickering. This is a progressive step forward for it recognizes that amalgamation is at last accepted by the Study as being a possible alternative for our three municipalities. The strong opposition taken against such a study by Oshawa is very revealing. What is emerging from OAPADS is a mosaic of municipal parochialism wherein the motto "To Hell with you Jack" appears to be the dictum governing all co-operation. Apparently Oshawa sees in the numerical strength it can command In the Study an opportunity to seize once and for all the additional land it has convetously eyed in surrounding municipalities for many years. The city also appears to be quite afraid of any challenge to its power in a new Region - a challenge of the type an amalgamated Pickering Village, Pickering Township and Ajax could give It. With Pickering Township divided there is no real threat to Oshawa's flank. The Ajax Council have adopted a division of the Township as their official position and we can expect Oshawa to support it. It's stretching credibility a little to far to ask ratepayers to accept that OAPADS is a triumph of consulting logic over emotional politics. In real terms it is a political exercise supported by some very capable resource people -consultants who in the end don't make the decisions. The more I look at the conduct of Oshawa in this study the more I become convinced they see it as some type of duck hunt. The City sends it civil servants into the various com- mittees of OAPADS to capture all they can for Oshawa. Then when the technical papers emerge from the committees whatever the civil servants missed and can still fly is immediately shot at by the Oshawa politicans. If this is an example of the exercise of power we can expect from Oshawa in the new region it would seem to be very prudent indeed for the sake of the demo- cratic process that a strong amalgamated Pickering form the Western anchor of the new region. Looking quite objectively at the Ajax proposal to split the Township along a north -south line near the Brock Road, it immediately becomes evident that this suggestion has some serious consequences for Pickering Township -both in the short term, as well as in the long term. In laying claim to approximately 40 per cent of the Pickering Township land area and some 3,000 of its ratepayers the self indulgent scalpel of Ajax carves a serious wound into the treasury of the Township. On a point of principle it would seem the 3, 000 involved ratepayers should have a say where they wish co go. Indeed, I feel there is an obligation on the part of Pickering Township Council to resist any annexation attempt by Ajax until the com- munity of interest of the area to be acquired Is fully assessed. From my contact with some of the citizens in Greenwood and Kinsale I find there is no enthusiasm for any north -south split in the Township. As simple as the Ajax split of the Township appears on the surface, it imposes on the Township a complicated set of financial con- straints which will have a serious impact on the ability of the Township to maintain its present level of service. In every regional government analysis the West Rouge section of the Township is stated as ese conductor -cellist Hideo Saito. She pro- gressed so well that three years later she became Mr. Saito's ,assistant at a promi- nent music school, the Toho Gakuen. - Studies in United States - In 1963, following a period of study in Europe, Miss Kuyama m ade her debut as a conductor in the United States where she led the Toho Orchestra which had been in- vited to take part in the Japanese musical program at the New York World Fair. After this assign- ment she remained in the U.S. for two years and continued her musical studies. In 1966 she reached the finalsof the Mitropou- los International Con- ductor's Competition and was successful in the rigorous cellist auditorium for the American Symphonic Orchestra. When visa problems cut short her career In America, Miss Kuy- ama returned home and took over as con- ductor of a women's orchestra. Before long her conducting skill -- and the fact that she was a woman -- began attracting widespread attention and led to the invitation to lead the NHK orchestra. going to Scarborough. This removes from the Township approximately 2 per cent of the land area and some 13 per cent of the assessment base. The land east of Brock Road which would be annexed by Ajax removes a further 40 per cent of the land area and some 6 per cent of the assessment base. It is important to remember the section east of Brock Road receives little in the way of urban services, and they make, therefore, an important contribu- tion to the Township wide level of service which is largely consumed by the urban residents in the south. The combined loss of West Rouge and the eastern section of the Township adds up to about 30 per cent of the present assessment base. In dollars of assessment it means an estimated loss of some $66,000,000 at fair market value. On the basis of an average assessed home of $ 22, 000 this means that 3, 000 homes would have to be constructed to bring the Township back to the assessment base it now enjoys. It takes no imagination to realize what this type of assessment loss would mean to the Township on the short term. No doubt the loss of assessment would be softened if West Rouge were forced to remain in the Township but this raises an interesting point. Until now Ajax has always agreed that the West Rouge should go to Scarborough, and while Ajax can state it is only claiming 16 per cent of the Township's assessment, this 16 per cent on top of the loss of West Rouge compounds the Township's loss to a point it becomes unbearable in the short term. A loss of 30 per cent assessment makes it mandatory for the Township to adjust its level of service to the reatepayers who would remain with it. Township staff would have to be laid off in proportion to the assessment loss. All new long term capital projects (many of which are now on the drawing boards) would have to readjust in their phasing to match the depleted ability of the remaining ratepayers to retire the debts. Projects such as the acquisition of more Industrial land, further expansion on the water area, the proposed swimming pool, further expansions of the sewer system, expansion of our recreation program and library program are some of the items which would have to be delayed in their phasing until our assessment base again rose to equal present levels. This could take from 3 to S years. Expense items such as road maintenance and the level of service in departments such as planning and engineering would have to be reduced. All of this runs counter to the concept of regional government where the trend is to larger units and to the economies of scale. To give Ajax what it wants at the expense of lowering the standards in the Township does not seem to meet the spirit or intent of the criteria of regional government. Even apart from these immediate problems associated with the proposed Ajax split of the Township, there are some long term im- plications as well. After the year 1980 the new city of Brock is scheduled to begin taking shape within the heart of the Township. The Ajax division draws the boudnary between the proposed Ajax and Picker- ing directly through the center of Brock. I shudder to think of the municipal nightmare such a split division of responsibility would impose on a new city, and on balance there is no way it could work. Also after 1980 it is unrealistic to expect that a north -south split in the Township will still exist. The Toronto -Centered Region plan clearly indicates the boundary in the 1980 to 2000 period in the Township will develop along the proposed green belt corridor which will run roughly east and west through the Township. This green belt will seperate the intense urbanization in the south of the Township (including Ajax) from the rural lands and planned cities of Brock and Cedarwood to the north of the green belt. In the southern conurbation, Ajax and the urban sec- tion of the Township will melt together and evolve as a unit. Amalgamation at that time would seem to be a natural consequence of the land use and growth patterns which will then exist. Therefore the proposed north -south split of the Township in my view cannot reasonably be sustained much beyond 1980, and the Ajax proposal does not address itself to this important question. In view of the foregoing I would argue that the immediate Ajax objective of preserving the identity of their Town, while being com- mendable, ignores the impact on the Township and can only at best be a short term proposi- tion. It is not realistic in the light of the longer term internal and external environ- mental trends projected by the province for our area. The Ajax decision suffers the handi- cap of having "tunnel" vision. Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection ......... . . ....... Banana Bran Muffins 2 Tabsps. butter or margarine 1/4 cup brown sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup bran flakes 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk 1 cup flour I 1/2 tsp. baking soda I 1/2 tsp, salt I 1 tsp. baking powder 1/2 cup chopped banana (firm flesh) XIETHOD ( Cream butter and sugar; add milk, egg and bran. Allow this mixture to stand while preparing the other ingredients. Sift together the remaining dry ingredients and sift these slowly into the first mixture.Fold in banana pieces carefully, 1 just enough to combine them well. Bake in greased muffin tins, 400 deg. F. - 25 min. Makes 12 medium muffins. I Savory Meat Sauces For the perfect companion to beef steaks, chops or ham- burger, you can't miss with these foolproof sauces, sug- gested by the Food Department, Macdonald Institute, Uni- versity of Guelph. 1 QUICK MEAT SAUCES j1 1. Saute 1/4 cup diced onion in 2 tablespoons butter. Add 2/3 cup chili sauce, 1/3 cup bottled thick meat sauce. 1 Yield: 1 cup 2. Whip 1/2 cup heavy cream until stiff. Gently blend in 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons prepared horse- radish. and a dash of paprika. Yield: 1 cup. 3. Combine 1/2 cup melted butter. 2 tablespoons catsup, 1 1/2 teaspoons Worcestershire, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 2 teaspoons lemon juice. Yield: 2/3 cup. 4. Heat 1 can condensed tomato soup, undiluted, with 2 1 tablespoons butter, 2 teaspoons prepared mustard, 3 teaspoons horseradish, dash of ground cloves, salt and pepper. I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I Freezing Facts What not to Freeze Not all foods can be frozen. While most foods freeze successfully, say home economists, :Macdonald Institute j University of Guelph, check this list of what not to freeze. Mayonnaise - or foods containing mayonnaise: Custard pies; Cream puddings, cream fillings; Cream (but whipped cream can be frozen); Cream cheese alone; Gelatin desserts or salads, unless they are whipped; Whites of hard -cooked eggs; Salad Greens and vegetables that are 1 eaten raw - lettuce, celery, radishes, tomatoes, cucumber. Cooking Frozen Meats and Fish More cooking time is needed for cooking frozen meat. Home economists, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph give the following suggestions for cooking frozen meat and fish: Roasts: roast, uncovered at 325 degrees F. Increase cooking time by approximately half that required for fresh. Beef Steaks, Lamb Chops: panfry or broil. Cooking time 1 is approximately twice that required for fresh. Pork Chops: panfry or bake. Increase cooking time by half that required for fresh. Veal Chops: fry or bake. Increase cooking by 10 to 15 minutes over that required for fresh. Chicken: braise or stew. Usually not necessary to increase time. bak b il All 20 BEEF SAUTE A LA DEUTCH I I I I I I I l 1 I I I -------------- -- ----------------1 I 1 I I I MONTREAL CHEF RECOMMENDS BEEF SAUTE A LA 1 DEUTCH Cooking can be lots of fun if a famous chef is willing to give you a gourmet recipe that's outstandingly good and 1 yet not difficult to prepare in your home. 1 One of the most popular chefs in Quebec, ready to share 1 a few of his cooking secrets, is Marino Dizzazo. the highly l skilled Chef de Cuisine at the Holiday Inn in Downtown 1 Montreal. Beef Saute a la Deutch is one of Chef Dizzazo's favorites 1 and it can be prepared at home with very little fuss or trouble. It's a tast treat so deliciously blended that your 1 entire family is likely to insist that you serve it many times again. Accompanied by rice or noodles, or with vegetables of 1 your own choice, this gourmet recipe is sufficient to serve four people. Why not try it today? j 1 Beef Saute A La Deutch 1 Ingredients 1 1/4 lb beef tenderloin cut in 1/4" wide strips 1 tablespoon butter 1 5 oz fresh mushrooms sliced 1 medium sized onion sliced 1 green pepper sliced 1 3 oz red wine or sherry 1 1/2 cups boiling water 1 2 tablespoons Bovril beef cordial 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 Salt and pepper 1 1 Fish: a or ro ow minutes per inch thickness Heat skillet then add butter. When melted, add mushrooms, of fish. i onion and green pepper. Cook until lightly browned. Add the tenderloin strips, flipping the meat for two minutes. 1 Next step is to add wine or sherry, boiling water ano Bovril. Bring to a boil, and then simmer for five minutes. 1 Remove from heat, add the cornstarch, diluted into a quarter 1 of a cup of water, and bring back to boil. Season to taste and serve. I I I 1 � I L----------------------------------------L----------------------------------------1 Page . THE POST Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Assoc. BY Half Time The Ladies' Auxiliary held a very successful Imperials 7 Travellers 1 bake sale at the Ajax Hydro office on Saturday Goals by J. Connelly (2), R. Hubbard (2), 18th July. They would like to thank all who M. Adams, D. Kn4 ht, M. Lafontaine. so kindly supported them in donating or buying Atom League the bake goods and a special thank you to the Ajax Kinsmen 3 West Shore Glens 1 Manager of Ajax Hydro who provided the facili- Goals by S. Trantau (2), I. Day; R. McKeown. ties of his office for the sale. Their next Imperials 2 West Shore Albion 0 project? A dance to be held in September so keep eyes for Goals by J. Connelly, J. Shanks. your open the announcements 'Hooley' Bay Ridges Rangers 9 Travellers 0 of where, when, etc. Our last was F.H. Rovers 1 Ajax Lions 4 a smasheroo so this will be a smasheroo too. Goals by J. Jefferies; F. Gifford (3), S. Results, Scorers, and Standings. Johnston. Junior A. Chingacoushy Chindits 4 Ajax Kiwanis 1 League Standings P W Imperials 8 8 D L Pts. 0 0 16 Junior B. Ajax Lions 8 6 0 2 12 Bay Ridges 2 Titans 0 Ajax Kinsmen 8 5 1 2 11 Pee Wee F. H. Rovers 8 4 0 4 8 PMA United 2 Ajax Legionaires 2 Bay Ridges Rangers 8 3 0 5 6 Goals by R. Vandersluis, W. Crann; W. Brad- Travellers 8 2 2 3 6 ley, S. Aiken. West Shore Albion 8 1 1 6 3 Legionaires 10 New Democrats 4 West Shore Glens 8 1 0 7 2 Goals by S. Aiken (4), D. Gifford (2), W. Bradley, K. Dossor. J. Hoskin. S. Chinsolo. West Rouge Atoms: Mosquito Red Devils 2 Blue Bombers 0 Ajax Advertisers 0 West Rouge Spurs 3 Green Hornets 4 Yellow Flyers 0League Canadian Tire 3 West Shore Falcons 0 Standings P W t D L Pts. Goals by R. Lake, A. Johnstone, J. Verway. Green Hornets 9 ; 1 1 Bay Ridges Wanderers 1 West Rouge Astros 1 Cascade 40's 8 Pickering 3 Blue Bombers 8 4 Yellow Flyers 8 3 1 3 9 0 5 6 Pickering 1 Ajax Advertisers 0 Red Devils 9 2 0 7 4 J.B. Hotspurs 1 West Rouge Raiders 0 .::•::•:•......::::::: ::.... •:.:•::= :=::-::•:•.. :=....::... West Rouge Astros 3 Pickering 0 League Standings P W D L Pts. Correct front - end ,Fashion Twist J.B. Hotspurs 9 7 1 1 15 alignment or. a car is Cascade 40's 9 6 2 1 14 important because it Ajax Canadian Tire 9 5 3 1 13 West Rouge Astros 9 5 2 2 12 affects steering, tire `"` ear and the ability of PRINTED PATTERN West Rouge Spurs 9 2 5 2 9 the car to run straight West Shore Falcons 9 4 1 4 9 without wandering / Bay Ridges Wanderers 9 3 3 3 9 from side side. West Rouge Raiders 8 1 1 6 3 Wheel alignment isnot Ajax Advertisers 9 0 2 7 2 a costly service op - Pickering 8 1 0 7 2 eration. and it can save Atom Challenge Cup First Round West Shore Albion 1 West Rouge Green Hornets 0 Goal by J. Green. Ajax Kinsmen 6 West Rouge Red Devils 0 Goals by S. Trantau (4). L Day. D. Jarvis. you many dollars in unnecessary tire wear and will make your automobile easier to handle, says the On- tario Motor League. DIEL'S AUTO SERVICE REAR OF 6096 KINGSTON ROAD - Behind Ted's Restaurant Highland Creek Call 284-8075 Use Your ''Chargex" 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 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 ad!!! (LIMIT ONE REPAIR JOB PER CUSTOMER) Large i i ,;•�, OR Small We Service Them All . Complete Repairsrw� Trucks Maintained, To All Makes e t Repaired And Of Cars •�I Serviced FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ' I 4872 I SUES 34-46 A new fashion twist tops this young, slimming, princess coatdress. Sew it in linen or knit, wear it on sunny spring days, look like a million. Printed Pattern 4872: N E W Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 2% yards 60 -inch. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS( 5r) :n coins (no stamps, please) f, jr each pattern—add 15 cents fur each pattern for first-class mailinc and special handling. Ontario residents add 4t sales tax.Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. NEWS'NOW! SPRING -SUM - 'VER Pattern Catalog. 111 ,tyles,free pattern coupon. 500 INSTANT SEWING BOOK— ut, fit. sew modern way. $1.00 INSTANT FASHION BOOK— wardrobe planning; secrets, flattery, accessory tips. $1.00 I . I . Ift- -A 6 fi Nurse Gets Promotion Central Region's nurse for the past seven years, Mrs. Gwen Pirie Neil has been appointed Nursing Supervisor for Ontario Hydro effective June 1. In this promotion, she will make her headquarters at Head Office. She will replace Miss Kathleen Redgate who is retiring after 13 years of dedicated service to the Commission. Mrs. Neil and her husband reside on Essa Crescent, Fairport Beach. Born in Guelph, Ontario, Gwen Neil had con- siderable experience following graduation as a Registered Nurse in 1952. Her early schooling was in Guelph and she is a graduate of Guelph Collegiate. She started training in nursing at Hamilton General Hospital. The following year Mrs. Neil accepted a position on the nursing staff at king Edward VII Memorial Hospital at Paget, (Hamilton) Bermuda. She nursed there for aL-'out 2 year and the,. returned to Canada aid her native city, Guelph, Ontario. Gwen did some general duty and private nursing in Guelph for about a year. Then she served on the staffs of moth Guelph General Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital. The next year she went to Western University to study public health nurping. After receiving her Public Health Nursing diploma, Mrs. Neil moved to St. Catharines where she did nursing for St. Catharines - Lincoln County Health Unit for ap- proximately three years. In October 1959, Gwen Neil joined Ontario Hydro's Medical and Nursing staff at Head Office. She also did relief duty for other hydro nurses when they were on vacation. Gwen Neil transferred to Central Region in October 1963 replacing Nirs. Isobel Chittick. An ardent curler, Gwen Neil has been a member of Avonlea Curling Club in Don Mills and also has been president of the Business Girls Curling Club. Late last Fall, Gwen Pirie was married to Orval Neil, who is on the staff at Pickering nuclear power project as a general welder foreman. Borough Urged For Pickering The Metropolitan toronto Planning Board has recom- mended the creation of a borough of Pick- ering, rather than the further expansion eastward of Scar- borough. The borough pro- posal, to take in 40 per cent of Pickering Township, hinges on the assumption that the province would also want to split the Town- ship as propsed in the preliminary report to discussion paper #3 of the Oshawa Area Plan- ning and Development Study. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 Mrs. 'a,:ler and her `•'arkc_t,^:r Marketing At Pickering High School by Lenore Hawley Thirty-four students from second, third and fourth years were fortunate this year in being members of one of the most exciting classes in the school. Marketing, for the enthusiasm of the dynamic teacher Mary Taylor andtheup-to- date material she presented kept the class on its toes. At the beginning of the year Mrs. Taylor said that she wanted to prepare the students to become intelligane consumers and to acquaint them with the distributive processes and the career op- portunities in the marketing field. Inparticular, she wanted the students to become very much aware of advertising and its powers of manipula- tio.l. The big project of the year was researching products thoroughly. Each student took a pro- duct, found out all he possibly could about that product and gave an oral sales presentation on it. His classmates asked questions and raised objections. In this way the students learned to express themselves very well. After the oral presentation, the student handed in a polished, written presentation including all possible ob- jections customers might have to that product and his answers to these objections. During the year the students were taken to the Marketing Show at the Coliseum at the exhibition grounds to see up-to-date merchan- dising methods and to Yorkdale to see displays. K"son Enterprises Everything For Your Hong• Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8442 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 •AUSTIN a *ROVER a TRIUMPH The ALL NEW 1970 MGB and NIG. 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. They also did agreat deal of work in the market- ing of the school Yearbook. Needless to say, this has been a popular class. Next year there will be three classes in Market- ing, one a senior class. Mrs. Taylor hopes that a Work Experience Week can be included in the senior class. This of course would give the students afirst hand view of aspects of selling and the business world. Not all of Mrs. Taylor's students will go into the marketing field. but all of them should certainly spend money more wisely from now on; and surely that is a training that will help hem all their lives. Growing Fuchsias Outdoors It's not too late to put your fuchsias out- doors for the summer, s a y horticulturists with the Ontario De- partment of Agricul- ture and Food. The unique shape of the fuchsia flower makes it a very interesting plant for the home gar- dener. The best results will be obtained if the plants are placed in a location that is lightly shaded or receives direct sunlight for only half the day. This makes them an ideal plant to use on lightly shaded patios. The plants can be re- moved from the pots and planted, or they can simply be planted outside, pot and all. T he pots should be plunged into the soil right up to the rim. It is advisable to place a small stone under the drainage hole to pre- vent earthworms from entering. Few serious insect pests attack fuchsias, but for best results the experts advise spraying at 10 -day in- tervals so infestations won't wild up. Mala- thion is the most use - f ul control agent. Care should be taken when applying it and the directions on the con- tainer should be care- fully followed. Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 THE POST Page 7 Leaves D. H.S. Staff Mrs. Miriam Jones is leaving the staff of Dunbarton High D u n bartonHigh School. She will be moving to Matheson, Ont., where her hus- band Bernard will be Vice- Principal of the Joseph E. Kennedy El- ementary School. Everyone at Dun- barton is sorry to see her go. Mrs. Jones taught for thre years at the W oodcrest Public school in Oshawa and in Brooklin for one. She joined the staff at Dunbarton in Sept. 1964 and is now Head of the Girls' Physical Edu- cation Department. She has always shown a terrific interest in the girls and has had exceptional success in the coaching of volley- ball, basketball and track and field teams. She has guided many of the senior girls to a future in physical education at university and has followed their careers with interest long after they left high school. Also she was active for several years on the Commencement Commencement and on the Social Com- mittee of the school. Mrs. Jones is her- self an enthusiastic curler and curled with the School Teachers' BAY RIDGES KINSMEN League and with the Business Girls as well as in many bonspiels and provincial com- petitions. In her living room are many tro- phies won in these activities. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Hi g hl and C reek Plat ZH2-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGENT HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Rectary 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10:30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30, 11 am. BINGO Wednesday Nights Annandale Golf Club WIN THE 1910 GREMLIN CAR ON 54 NUMBERS OR LESS (Progressively Higher Each Week Until The Car Is Won) Consolation Prizes, Specials And 20 Regular Games Worth Cash Prizes Of More Than $1500 EARLY BIRD GAMES AT 7:45 P.M. cur rNa AN FOR ►KE cin N 101 HWY. EAST O ' PICKEMNG = O GO STN. U , ANNANDALE � GOLF CLUB BASELINE tD. U PICKERING POST Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 i--------- ------------------------------ ---- -i fWiT A 1% C NEL► WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - 1 SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVKES COMING EVENTS Call 284 1767 I Classifii*d Ads Can be Accopltled Up Until 12 noon Twosdars FOR SALE FOR SALE New And Used Soles - Rentals - Reooirs Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. :,iv..,f Agin. Res. 'each. '. rt. 4246 Sheppard E. 2913301 FURNACES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can Install. Call 291- -7h1. BEDROOM and dining suite, teak- wood, 3 months old. reasonable. -241_ - -241-' 0- _ ----- - ------ PICNIC TABLES SAND boxes. Cape Cod lawn chairs, patio furniture. trellises etc. Made to order, unpainted. 226_ 4716. .)ULEN size continental beds. `Brandnew. worth S1-0-00 sell for $95.00. Cash and .arry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yong- 488-7911. HEAD boards. vinyl, white Brand new. 30''. 36" and 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488--9I1. A SLENDERIZING maehinelayour own borne. belts. cycles. rollers. steam cabinets etc. lowest monthly rentals. Fm delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. ------------------------------- BOOK cases. Unprinted. New $6.95 each. cash and carry. Liquida- tors. 3368 Yonge. 488--911, ------------------------------- Pianos TUNED. repaired, reconditioned. estimates. Hutt House of %Sunk. Scarborough. PL.9.6664. SO HOSPITAL. hotel miaresses; Brand new. 36 39 and SI" sizes.Cheap. Liquidators. 3W Yonge. 488 -'ell. POUL table. Gendron, 4' x S'. Brand new, accessories includ- ed, 5100.00 cash and carry. Lf- quid�t,,rc. 3368 Yonge. 488-.911. Builder's Furniture Clearance FROM 7 furnished model homes and apts. 2 piece chesterfield sets in different styles and colours, also matching thole sets "lamps. Like new & reasonable with free delivery. Call Builders 226-2770. ------------------------------- BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats 3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 7011. Looking for a gift BEAD rIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, (lural arrange- ments & small unusual gifts. 267-32-5 KI IC HEN suite, 5 piece•, arboritu brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yongc. 468 -?o 11. CONTENTS, uepsinted chests. dressers. bookcases. night tables. wardrobes. desk:. and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yoage. 488-7911. ------------------------------- RUG. turquoise, wool broadloom, approximately 11' x 18-. Very good condition. 293-695-. ------------------------------- ORGANS, Hammond & Lowry Suss mer Clearance Sale, all models. Save up to $500, also used or- rns un sale. Cash or terms. gar leswns oriily $1.00. Tor- onto Organ Centre. 5254 Yonge St.. W tllowdale. l 1/2 miles north of 401. Laritest selector. 222- 651'. -------------- -- Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE, Sav Ings UP to SO:o 00chesterfield suites. dining suites, coffee tables. lamps, etc. etc. Nor - Den Interiors. L670YictorisPark Ave.. Princess Plaza-51_ut9%, TRIM GYM As shown on TV '"The Trimmer" To try it call Trim Off Inches Fred & Lois Rolls Helps with back 261-8138 problems Asphalt & Concrete FACTORY SHOAROOM o• at APPOINTMENT f 9 A M To6 PM FACTORY CLEAROUT FL.RNACLe. .11fued.forced- air. Special clearance prat: $230.1x1 SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd. :,n wail to Don't mass this oppurtur.it.,.Con wall or room size. Lp to 50 solidatec Heating. 291 "cl. r. oremnants. runners. & ovals. - ----------------------------- 100's to choose from. Well known NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un - brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open Un - every day from 9-6. Thurs. & i $8.95 each, cash andcar- Fri. tall 9 p.m. 421-5220. ry- Liquidators. 3368Yonge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- BUNK beds new 30" size, mattress HEATLtiG - Free estimates, no Included. $48.00. Cash andcarry. obligation. Lpecial Fall prices. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488- Call Consolidated Heating. Scar - 7911. borough. 291-7781. -------- - -_---- BUNK beds. wagon wheel, brand -� new, 39" size, worth $129.00. sell $89.50. Cash and carry. Ll - Big Wig Sale I qutdators. 3368 Yonge. 488-79L1_ Wigs Start From $12.95 Horse Dutch Bo%. Greek Boy. Lecke + PINTO Gelding 7 years old. This Carefre, 'A'ash'N Wear 18a large saddle horse suitaLAe <ynrh,"ftc, for experienced rider. $300. Mr. Barker 261-13.2. Pierre's Hairstylists ---- ---- --------- ------- 2288 KINGSTON RD. Look for the Blue Awning DRAPES & W',g bu�Uc,uc 267-6e61 UPHOLSTERING LONG Ilk UPHOLSTERING MMQEX Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and kecovered Yew 261-6873 Owe Relsablo KEN CLAIR PLAZA SOe"' Far 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. BABY CRUS - �r" 1 iURNISHINGS PLAYPENS PAVING Chests - Teen Rooms - matteesses - Etc _MADf IN OUR OWN FACTORY I-eYdaY $Pccwls 01 C.wowbwuad Connelly 8 Son Items it, At Real So -9s Lome Stoc► On blond Asphalt & Concrete FACTORY SHOAROOM o• at APPOINTMENT Paving Company 9 A M To6 PM 153 OWEN W 366-1701 , - .,,f.r.� 1. =., V- V P -ducts 755-2010 BOATS - MARINE FOR SALE BOATS - MARINE HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT Fantastic Midsummer Sale r^ Golden Norseman Houseboats Roomy -Fast -Easy to Trait New -Used -Some DemGnstrators From $2,1750 Financing Availabie Ca.' of see Bi!� Shields Canadian Leisure Industres tim!tod 19:: Eglinton Avenue East iat Wa!ieni 751-4590 look 194)At%TV11 On ;ne Co den M;,c BUSINESS PERSONAL OPPORTUNITIES Looking For A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 PART TIME �jffice Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per month. Call 485-9425 WHY PAY A FRANCHISE FEE? Unique wholesale business, fast :arnover assured by rapid repeat -onsumer products, will return '1' 10 100•1,, 110NTHLY Gross , rofit on investment, within the first year. You need amlutiun and $lOu. to start. We will supply, train and motival Ambassador Distributors 889-6555 THE JUNE ADAMS INTRODUCTION AGENCY ESTABLISHED 195' Do you need someone who needs you? Let us help you find that certain someone. Age no barrier. Just a sincere desire tomeet Liner - taehed people with common interests. Coll Mr. Blackburn 924-1551 12 NOON - 10 P.M. No Swingers Please, Just Sincere People Need Apply. Discretion Assured. LADIES! Need your floor, walls, windows cleaned' You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed.H� Daaielewski-_ PL_5_9858 - Bookkeeping Services BOOKKEEPING and Accounting Services for the small business. 282-2:89. i NURSING HOMES ROSLUANK CUNVALESCENI Home Ltd. Private and bemL- accummudatior. fur chronically 111. R.N. Superv,sior, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meats. 28,4-1x28. ------------------------------ HOME IMPROVEMENTS KITCHENS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Cred,t Terms 11. ILY kOOMS • )PMERS , • ,k PORTS r _ I •,.,)ME ADDITIONS TERIOk REMODELLING h For prompt Attention & Home D'splay of Material Samples COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE., SCARBOROUGH A•Y F••r JOF WALMSLEY Mgr. Home lmproveme"t Piv, 4- N are Experience - Metro Lic. 482 (Days) 267-1161 (Evenings) 266-4786 All Workmanship Fully Guaranteed V.P.M. Carpentry Custom carpentry, rec rooms, al- terations of all kinds. No job too small. All Work Guaranteed, 839-3177 FLOORS Sanding. dustless, no -wait urethane finish. Work iud. aranteeFree es- timates. 2164 --Sl. Bonded Company Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. Industrial and Cote. merelai. Eaperhanging. Fur pro- caa'.lsso• 284-7788 PETER FLICKE Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Ree Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. F lin-. 282-3897 BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Flreplaccs. chimneys, patios, re- taining walls. porches and planter boxes. For free estimates call West Hill Construction Co. 284-5248 Metro Lic. L-449. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms, alterations. addittoc s. special- izing in bull[ -n is. 839- 2042. Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios, fireplaces, plan- ter Loxes. porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. ------------------------------- MEDALLION FENCE Company FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON GALVANIZED & VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK FENCE AND WOOD PRIVAC, F ENC E NE W PRIVACY WEAVE CONVERTS CHAIN LINK TO PRIVACY FENCE Free Estiernates 749-1050 East Area Representative L Call Don Hockley Anytitne 267-1`./n 76 GARDENING 8i SUPPLIES LAWN IMPROVEMENT Aeroating$3pe1000 sq. ft. Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. h. Weed Contril $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft. CALL NOW 284-5020 TOP soil for sale by the load. F,elf5 vered. ?�-^52{. -------- - -------- - --- - - ENTERTAINMENT THE ESSON PLACE Porties Of Ali Kin -4 L FIREPLACES Metro License E.4t+4 755-8965 LEAKY basernews waterprodell Cal anytime 284-4420. Metro lipase E912. All work guarm- teed. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL _ 425-5043 PAINTING and decorating, ex- terior and interior. 293-2192, SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. Gavin_ OX 9.0180. - CITY WIDE PAINTING Exteriors and Interiors Free esus at., i;,n,: ral r,pau's. 466-9831 s wimming pool & PAINTING available [or all tunetlons.a.CapaCapacity 46. Fully llcenced. b 282-9651 E. Morris ON LAW,ON RD. (t raCUn 3!'IC. DEBBIE'S i LARW11. upstairs at 1:30 Danforth. Expert readers. 264-2751 1:30 - 1430. 421 0116. Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIEDPage EAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Chartwell Agincourt 8 Room backsplit, beautiful con- dition. Owner moving. Muat :,e 5 Bedroom backsplit with panelled sold. Call Mr. Pllfrey 293-3631. family room - new $43,850;93/4% mortgage. Call Mr. Forteath 293- Chicken Farm 8631 or..evenings 291-1429. West Of Bowmanville $8,500 down, with one mortgage back at 9%. Quaint 3 bedroom Markham bungalow, breezeway and dowrle Nearly square 20 acres of treed 6 Room brick modern bungalow - sandy loam land. Broiler quota secluded area, $33,900. Call Mr. for 3660 birds. Call Ray Warren De Jong 293-3631 or evenings 293-7915 or 293-3631. 263-3456. SHEPPARD AVE.. & KENNEDY 293-3631 ABANDONED! RAILWAY station. with 3bulldings on 3 acres. and river, has been left to die, $300 down. $79 mo.. gives you a weekend restoration P—ject- Advertiser, 20 Shollmor' Suite 916, Toronto 10, Ont. HOUSE for sale, Say Ridges. wharf Street, an Freaebmat's Bay. 57* a 137 1/2'. needs re- s but bas ell new plumbing, 14.300. Sam. 363 3340; Slasdays and evenings. 636-5191. ------------------------------ MOVING MOVING man with trucks. big or assail. Odd jobs. cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. TUITION BEc1NNERs. Pismo lesson. vto- Lin (parivate or Claes) voice, theory sod harmosv arranging,2R2-%"1 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING t sewing leseoes. 291-2394. APARTMENTS FOR RENT LADY to share my apt. O'Camor and St ClAir. Mrs. MULson. of- fice pbone 750-4046; 421-5240 after live. WANT REAL VALUE? from $142 Brimley - St. Cloir Ave. E. • One Two Bedroom Suites • t araily And Adult Floors • G aures t Recreation Rooms • Outdoor Pod - Balconies • dus Stop At Door •Clow To Shipping It School Call Building Manager 266-3913 V) Metropolltm Cruet 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 $161 151-2061 METROPOLITAN TRUST CO $4000 1 DOWN• Bellamy dI Lawrence $26,900 tall asking price for this detached, centre hall. 6room "fid brick bungalow. Finished rec room. Extra washroom. pound drive. Storm screens and doors. steps to Cedarbrae Plaza. Separ- ate. public and high schools. This is the point of a sesnL. Harray for this real bargain. Coll moo Kennedy 267-4666 KENNEDY t HILL LTD, RFAI TnR COTTAGES FOR SALE 3 L AKE Ontario cottage, winterized. electric heat, pencilled. one bed- room. good retirement bsime. 11bow 942-4M, after 6 pm. ACCOMMODATION TO RENT +LEST HELL lady so share small how" with same. r4-8345. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Study Immigrant Attitudes Towards Citizenship Hoa. RobertStaebury minister without port- folio. responsible for citizenship. s**ounced a $600 grant totbeCo- ordinating Committee for Citizenahipilecep- tions for Metropolitan Toronto. The grant will enable s study of tactors de- terminiag whether or ant immitggrant* apply to Canadian cttixen- ship as soon as Lbey becorm eligible. "The subject is of great interest to me personally and to the depart tne .t of the sec - retary of state." Mr. Stanbury stated in an- nouncing the grant. The main objective of the Committee is to encourage newcomers to Canada to apply for citizenship. Interviews will be conducted with 250re- Ce n t l y naturalized Canadian citizens drawn from tour eth- nic groups -- British. German, Italian and Greek. EMPLOYMENT WANTED LADY would like housework. Wed- nesday or Thursday, Guildwood area. 284-8345. E MALE FEMALE WANTED HELP WANTED InPIX personnel LOCAL SCARBOROUGH COMPANY requires a smart girl with a typing speed of at least 55 w.p.m. Pleasant office surroundings. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 HOLT RENFREW 2EQUIRE A NUVRER Of FASH;ON EXPERIENCED - SALESWOMEN F.—R TH:IR N:W BRAN7-H STOR_ ;N Fairview Shopping Centre ,ALL PULL TIME POSITIONS ALSO PART-TIME TWO OR TNREE EVENINOS AND SATURDAYS Apply In Pe con 5 xth F;oor HOLT RENFREW 144 Bioor St. W. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DON MILLS E O Required for permanent employment. Applicants must be skilled on 1 B M Numeric equipment Al pha an advantage With minimum of 2 years dufpwience preferred HOURS 8 30-4 15 P M Complete company benefit plans and modern working Conditions Please call 443-7869-B -F YOU %gCFT THE DESIRFn OUALIFICATI'». S TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 %V,-Avd D,.ve personnel pool URGENT Temporary assignments available for experienced typists and bookkeeping machine operators. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Keypunch Operator For Thursday t Fridays only. Minimum 3yrs. experience inkey- punchit g 6 verifying. Modern Don Mills location. Call 449-9131 GIRL FRIDAY Our sales dept. requires an ex- perienced Girl Friday to co-or- dinate sales representative tirm. The applicant should be an ac- curate typist, enjoy telephone work t be able to keep some statistical records. firs. are 8 am. to Sp.m. Mon. to Fri. Salary is open. Apply to SCARBORO MOVERS LTD. 116 Beechgrove Dr. 284-0225 female factory Help Packaging Plant Some experience preferred. Apply 120 Nugget Ave., Agincourt (lat. north of Sheppard off McCuwan) CLEANING lady required Mark- ham - Brimorton area. 438-0855 call after 7 p.m. ------------------------------- SECRETARY Secretary with Executive Ability F ast shorthand, and typing re- quired, also dictaphone. summer holidays will he arranged. Near West Rouge U., :,tauun. 282-1108 THE BECKER MILK CO. LIMITED REQUIRE 0 STORE MANAGERS rr.ua ' • Excellent incense based NI sales • Hire and train your ewe help • Steres epee 7 days, 9.11 • Accredited training prepam . Cash dgmit required FOR INFORMATION AND INTERVIEW CALL 6*2591 MOM. -F R 1, • A.M. TO S PJM. HELP! AMBITIOUS MEN Desiring To Earn Minimum $15.000 a Year In Crown Marketing Will Train You at Our Expense Must Have Good Appearance. 21 Years all Over Hiring Immediately. No Sales FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MR GRIFFITHS 368-5340 Plant Maintenance Man New piaaat requires mature man to loot after general maintenance duties. Some mechanical know- ledge required. Prefer local real - deft. Apply Mr. V. Burns THE CARSWELL CO. LTD. 2330 Midland Ave. 291-8421 OPPORTUNITY National organization require* 4 mea for our Scarborough branch. T'+e -a" we select mast: • kle a rAbitho" • illi over 21 years • liave late model car • x neat In appearance. Experience in sales not necessary we give full training m our line of Appliances. We pay $150.00 per week salary or cummutsion, your cnoice. AL1 selling done on appouument only. Ferritic opportunity for advance- ment. For Interview Phone Mr. Jolly at 264-4716 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FDAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private School Fir Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 WEE FOLKS ---I I DAY NURSERY +101,13 K,nu�tnn Ib �a, Licenced-Troined Staff Tronsportotion Available 261-7633 266 0405 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. ------------- HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE GERMAN speaking salesmw It saies- ladies to soil rouses is Scarbor- ough - 3232 Winton Ave. East. Evening wA*oL )left. Sherwood 266- 776L I ap"t6ur • REALTOR Typists Grade 12 - 70 W.P.M. Don Mills area SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL RESEARCH SERVICE LIMITED Mr Wright 429-3426 Market Research Interviewers Wanted Men and women wanted for part- time work, primarily evenings and weektaft sa interviewers on opin- ion surveys. Door to door and telephone work. No selLag. Rate of pay. $1..5 per hour plus ex- penses. PLEASE RL; _L IN WRITING TO BOX CRC C/o The News, Agincourt, Ontario Book Store Clerk A MATURE person is required at the Finch Campus to perform relatively complex clerical tunc- tions in our college book store. The successful applicant must possess a working knowledge of books, enjoy reading and working with students. A grade 12 edu- cation is required as well as typing abdity. Cashieriagexperi- ence is destrable but not essential. Please apply in person at the main reception area. Finch Campus. Seneca College of Ap- plied Arts t Technology, 1750 Finch Ave. E. Willowdale. Sales Opportunity H you are over 25, own a car. and are really serious about being independent we will be pleased to see you. This position offers prestige and security with an interesting and rewarding career. (It is not real estate and there is nocanvassing). We are a F raternal Organization. for Confidential Interview 291-5569 CHOIR director wanted for United Church in Scariwrough. Contact D. MacRae 757-1280. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS OVER STOCKED SALE 100 LATE MODEL CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR TRADES ON NEW MAZDA CARS. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd., Agincourt 291-3743 Havemac. —� • • —��(: Simonize Your Car! $4.95 NEW CARS STAY PROTECTED. OLD CARS LIKE NEW. We go to your home or office. Work Done By Professionals. CALL US 535-2438 Bay Ridges Kinsmen Good Neighbour Saves Day! A good neighbour saved the day for Kin and kids on Sunday July 19th when rain washed out the annual picnic at Greenwood. On hearing of the pre- dicament. Don Pear- son, manager of An- nandale Golf Club threw open his doors and the whole Kinsmen gang moved inside the curling rink and had a most enjoyable pic- nic indoors. Many thanks Don! Credit must also go to picnic chairman Kin Fat.Mat- chairman Kin Pat Mattson and his crew for a job well done. • GenMey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display► of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$I BUY NOW AT GOOEY Tie Service That • GERNEY MOTORS LTD. •' 3475 Worth Are. Scutereso 194-3261 So were the wieners! K in Bingo The numbers go up to 54 in the Kinsmen Gremlin Bingo set for this Wednesday, July 22nd at Annandale. '%Vhy not drop in, en- joy the fun, and per- haps drive home in the big prize! Help your Bay Ridges Kins- men help their com- m unity. .:Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS ' CHIROPRACTORS L_ S. -Pollock, O.O. ISGaoA�say � d39 -46C41 If 9.30-6 Tb. to You Get The Most With The POST Edward D*mchuk D.C. Doctor of Cldropraetic 905 Gr•woble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-A723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. F anf are F 1 az a 282-6750 W. r0MB Eb" NETT i Waffials Associate R.J. Bosky E FOR THE RBr Md ALL I V O: 01OLO 940 942-4135 Telephone g39-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile hast of Pickering I Shown here are head coach Fred Heese, Rick White (left) Jim McKeracher and Nick Pascal. Below is Bantam C-1 winner Steve Coupland. (Fhotos - Tom Davey) Lilies West Rouge Canoe Club Saturday, July 18 was almost a perfect day for a regatta, with a bright sky and a north wind blowing offshore that kept the Lake Ontario water flat and cold enough to discourage ac- cidental "dunkers". The day was not as bright for the West Rouge Club, however, as they came home with 169 points, trailing a powerful contingent of Mohawks who picked up 237 points but still leaving Mississauga C.C. in third place with 131 points and Balmy Beach C.C., 53 points. The Rouge girls are still the Club point leaders taking 48 points, while the seniors showed increased strength with 44 points. The Juveniles brought in 29 and the Bantams and Juniors tied with 24 points each. The first Bantam War Canoe was disqualified at the start line by a little fancy footwork by Cox Bob Abbot, that the starter didn't find quite "by the book." The Juvenile, Junior, Open and Ladies War Canoes each kicked up close 2nd places and left the best "pot ' of this season for better Mohawk teams. Doug Thompson's second girls war canoe earned 4 points for the club with a 4th place. Congratulations to Rick White, who became a senior by winning the Senior C-1 event. The West Rouge Canoe Club had a total of 7 firsts, these being: Bantam C-1 - Steve Coupland; Senior C-1 - Rick White; Open Ladies K-2 - Ev. Bieske, Nancy Holroyd; Senior C-2 - Fred Heese, Brian Hobbs; Juvenile K-2 - Rick Strong, Ray Koopman; Bantam C-2 - Steve Coupland, Craig McIntyre; Open Ladies K-4 - Ev. Bieske, Nancy Holroyd, Linda Gordon, Marg Hobbs. The Rouge paddlers also proved themselves to be great followers with 15 second and seven third places. With the Canadian Canoe Association Championships looming up very close (Aug 8), the West Rouge team must now work more seriously, harder and longer in all sectors to make a good showing against Mohwaks and "Missy" at the Western Ontario Division Trials, Centre Island on July 25. This is a qualifying regatta where only first and second places will represent the W.O.U. at the Canadian Canoe Association Champion- ships at Otterburn. Quebec. Your Garden This Week by Gwen There are several species of lilies, and a lot of plants are called lilies, such as Lily- of - the - valley, F oxtail Lily, Blood Lily etc. but are oy no means a lily. That may seem like a lot of double talk, but if you compare the bulbs, you will know what I mean. The lily bulb has many scales, which you may plant seper- ately and in a few years you will have another Named For Humorist A mountain rising 10,200 feet in the Yukon's Saint Elias range has been named for the Canadian humorist Stephen Lea- cock. The mountain will be known as MountLea- cock following a re- commendation made by the Canadian Com- mittee on Geographi- c al Names. It is capped by snow and has a needle - like peak resembling the Mat- terhorn. Avoid this risk - never let children play With inflated toys in open water. A light breeze can soon carry both child and toy out of reach. blooming lily. Some species multiply quicker than others. When you purchase bulbs get the bulbs that are packed in plastic with damp peat moss or shavings in it to help preserve the bulb. T hose that are sold loose tend to dry out rapidly and if you do not arrive at the nur- sery the same day that that bulbs do you will find them dried out. The Madonna Lily that is in bloom now will be in the nurseries for sale in late August. It should be planted immediately, so that it can establish roots be- fore the frost. There is a wide selection to chose from. The early and easy varieties or Asiatic Hybrid will give you endless colour. The early Tiger Lily belongs to the roup. Most of the ` Early and Easy lilies are in reds, yellows and oranges. If you are starting to grow lilies for the first time I would suggest that you start with these. Plant lilies in the spring, but I have successfully trans- planted these varieties anytime after they have bloomed. The American Hy- brids are tall and stately and perhaps that is why most of us think of lilies as being trumpet in form, al- though some are not. The Regal lily belongs to this group. Aurelians bloom in July and August and may need a little stak- ing as the flower heads become very heavy when in full bloom. Oriental Hybrids are very easy to grow; Jamboree and Im- perial belong to this species and you will be proud as a peacock when they bloom for you. PLANTING Drainage, they must have drainage. So you should plant them on a slope, failing that, raise your beds. You could put your bulbs in hills, and not holes in your garden. If you dig your bed over and then place your bulbs on top of the soil, you should hill them up with additional soil immediately above the bulb or raise the whole bed with the use of bricks, stone etc. You must get the bulb no lower than the sur- f ace or you will be throwing your money away. Remember that they still require at least 3-4" for small bulbs with 4-6" for large bulbs of soil above them, the Madonna is the exception, it needs only one inch of soil above it. A sandy humus soil will give you excellent results, but you will run into difficulty in hard clay. You can im- prove it with peat moss and other humus. As the lilies are in full bloom for this month and next, take a good look at them and try to get their name so that you can pur- chase them for your own garden. RESIDENTIAL COMMF.R I 111 1 r 1 826 Danforth Rd. Cors & Trucks lk4l,' For Wrecking We also specialize in - A1 J= MOTORS For Cars & Trucks Free Towing Anywhere In Scarborough 1 DAY INSTALLATION Phone 755-921A SUPERIOR AUTO WRECKERS 371 Comstock Rd. Ottawa di Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. Our Public Accounts Committee has tabled a report covering a series of recommendations regarding the new Auditor General's Act of C anada. I am sure most constituents realize that I have been a strong supporter of the Auditor General and his role defending the public purse. The recommendations of our Committee will go a long way in the position of the Auditor General as a guardian of public expenditure. We recommend that there be a separate Auditor General's Act of Canada. At the present moment the Auditor General derives his authority and works under the Financial Administration Act. The Committee agreed that the present terms of reference and duties of the Auditor General are satisfactory as outlined in the Financial Administration Act and have recommended that these same duties be inserted into a new separate Act. There was a great deal of discussion as to whether the employees of the Auditor General's Office should be removed from the Public Ser- vice and made an individual body. After con- siderable discussion in the Committee we de- cided that in the interest of the employees of the Auditor General's Office, that they remain as part of the Civil Service in order to safeguard the interest of these employees. The present Financial Administration Act re- quires the Auditor General to retire at the age of 65. The Auditor General's Office had pro- posed that the Government be given the option of retaining the Auditor General from age 65 to 70 on a one-year re -appointed basis. Our Committee rejected this proposal because we felt that the independance of the Auditor General's Office would be threatened if his ap- pointment was left to the Government during that last five-year period. For this reason we have recommended a compulsory retirement age of 65. Another key recommendation of the Committee centered around the form of the present Auditor General's Report. At the present moment the Auditor General makes comments upon individual items which he feels are significant within each Department of Government. This Report is made public and referred to the Public Accounts Committee for study. It has been my contention since my early days in the Committee that such a procedure was inadequate, maintaining that Members of the Public Accounts Committee would be in a better position to judge and act upon the Auditor General if each Department were obligated to make a covering comment in defence, in respect to each observation of the Auditor General. In this way, the Public Accounts Committee would then be in a position to see both sides of the story prior to conducting its investi- gation, thus eliminating a time consuming dis- cussion on such items that are later discovered to be of minor significance. There was also a great deal of discussion regarding the Auditor General's role in auditing Crown Corporations. At the present moment the Auditor General does perform an udit on some Crown Corporations but not on others. After hearing considerable evidence on this subject, the Committee concluded that it was unwise at the present moment to ask the Auditor General to audit commercially oriented Crown Corporations because of the adverse effect that such a public audit would have upon the position of such Corporations. Our External Affairs Committee will be meet- ing during this summer to complete its review of Canadian - U.S. Relations. The report has been drafted but noi: yet approved by the full Committee. I am the Vice -Chairman of a Subcommittee of External Affairs and National Defence concerned with the Maritime Command. Our rather lengthy report has been approved by the Committee and tabled in the House of Commons. I have planned this summer to visit all areas of the Riding during the months of July and September, in order to determine the views of constituents on important policy questions and to also have the opportunity of meeting as many constituents on a personal basis as possible. I certainly hope I will have the op- portunity of meeting many of you. In the meantime, I sincerely hope that all of you will have as good a summer as possible. M ,rs«e. rz.,� � mak:; =- rc•r d Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 THE POST Page 11 A boat l:iC: Scarbor �z-. 'N.H. Olsen Mar....__ trend frim 'farK_r :ransportati�r.. They're building a buat called the "Sunspot Sailer", wit, '] 13' . _:.fit::, a 4 f:. _ weight of about 100 pounds. The mast length is 16 ft. and it has a 60 sq. ft. sail. Retail price is about $500. The Sunspot carries two or more people and it's light enough to be easily transported on the roof of a car. Books For Shelves The Ontario Depart- ment of Education's Operation School Sup- plies has begun a new program aimed at stocking the book- shelves of Caribbean schools and libraries. Although Operation School Supplies has been shipping text- books, desks and other school equipment to the Commonwealth Caribbean for the past four years the new pro- gram is anappeal for nooks to read for pleasure as well as learning. Called Books for Empty Shelves, it will be seekingfiction, classics, story and picture books, paper- backs - any and all books that will provide rewarding reading for Caribbean students. Program co-ordina- tor Reginald Johnston said he hoped to en- courage public and private libraries, ser- vice clues and youth groups to donatebooks for the program. He stressed that Books for Empty Shelves does not duplicate the services provided by Overseas Book Centres, which col- lects millions of text- books for shipment to developing countries R EC ROOM `. BONANZA VALUES r� Beartifd, Durable PLAIN WHITEI Floor Ties CEILING TILE 9 x 9 71/2 C ea. • Double Goofed 2 C 1 y4y) .a 12 x 1 6 ea. 12 x 12 SEASONAL CLEARANCE Thousands of Beautiful Pre -Finished Panels Orionial Took ....... 4 x 7 495 Walnut ............ 4 x 7 'h'•r Almond ............4 x 8 4185 85 Monaco ............4 x 8 V Shoo 2x4 1x2 1x3 619 t. 2c h. 3c R. CORRUGATED FIBREGLASS of SHEETING many colours r34Y'x144" deal for Car- ports and Fences ., 13 So * 90 Diet CHILDREN'S SANDBOX Keep your children safe in their own �•-==.�`v„� S backyard --�:- 95 I Al TOP OUALITY POST FORMED COUNTER Teo P S 29 R reduced Ft C 1'. and 10' lenath$ UNFINISHED MAHOGANY Limited Quantify "first come... 8-5 I of s ery ed" 4x6 sheet Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 23rd, 1970 010141116S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED r -4-v ptv . sECor�ro MM rSASM AIVW40 c►. 8C%W- T . soLD ��A t�cc'��� .so..wa�a.w� NO" 942-2611 a77'7.�•7J (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Tonon�o 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE 'TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Summer School A Privilege? Having to attend school in summer sounds like a penalty to most young people. However, to high school students who have m issed one or two subjects in the regular school year, it is a real privilege to be able to make those failing credits up in time for next Septem- ber's fresh start on a new year. At Eastdale Col- legiate in Oshawa summer school, principal Mr. R. Dochastader, informs us that 921 students are currently en- rolled. Most of these are from the various high schools in Ontario County, although about 100 are from neigh- boring Northumber- land and Durham. Classes are avail- able in most of the five - year academic subjects, and such subjects as Typing. office Practice and Stenography. Grade 12 Mathematics at the four-year level is also offered, out no Grade 12 Sciences. Classes run from 8:30 to 12:30 daily at the Eastdale Collegiate during the month of July. There is no charge to the students for these courses, as the cost is covered in grants from the Ontario County Board of Edu- cation. Transportation is also provided from each school area by school bus. So you see, students, it's not as bad as all that! There Is still the month of August for vacation and hopefully, all 921 students will achieve the passing mark they missed out on earlier. A good deal of credit It due to the Guidance Departments ineachof the county secondary schools, who had a busy time talking to parents and students at the end of June, and helping them to ar- range for the summer courses they must take. Report From* Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario south REGIONAL GOVERNMENT Discussion Paper Number Three, final report for discussion purposes on Regional Govern- ment in the Country of Ontario is now out. I would like to point out very strongly that this is only a discussion paper which will be followed by many public meetings starting the middle of August in the northern part of the County and will be moving down to the southern part of the County in the Fall, probably September and October. There are many facets to the discussion paper and there will be a great deal of dialogue be- fore a final conclusion is reached. I personally feel that the people in the West Rouge will have an opportunity to evaluate the study paper to decide whether they wish to change their minds regarding going to Scarborough or stay- ing in the Pickering Area. I do not feel that because the discussion paper recommends against that this should preclude these people from staying in the Pickering Area if they so desire. I understand there was a public meeting in the West Rouge just recently and the majority of the people still felt they wanted to go to Scarborough. However, I think they should have a chance to look at the total picture be - f ehe a final decision is made. newspaper reports last week pointed out that taxes would go up when Regional Govern- ment comes into being probably in 1973. Upon studying the Report I would point out that using 1969 figures, which are the last available figures, show that the area in the south part of Pickering Township would show a reduc- tion in taxes rather than an increas as sug- gested in the newspapers. In the projections for 1973 they pointed out DATSUN 1600 AUTOMATIC Gives You Everything You Want Just Put Your Foot Down. sporty 2 -door, deluxe 4 -door or wagon • high-performance 96 HP overhead cam engine • impact- DATSUN absorbing body • disc brakes • sedans with independent suspension all round • windows -up ventilation system • bigger heater • headrests • 4 -on -the -floor or 3 -speed automatic • 30-35 MPG Test drive Datsun at Higbind Creek Motors Limited DAT" 285 Old Kingston Road Highland Creek West Hill 282-3317 431-0111 Open till 10 p.m. Daily - Sat. 6 p.m. Kinsmen Club Of Bay Ridges Kin Bingo: There were lots of winners at the Bingo July 8th and the big- gest winner of the night was Mr. Glenn McCoy of Whitby who won $150 while playing the " Gremlin Special". The tension is mount- ing every week. Come on out next Wednesday maybe you'll drive home the "big prize". Kin Notes: -Bay Ridges defeated West Hill Kinsmen 13-4 in a softball game last Sunday at Balsdon Park with Nelson Neal and John Dunbar the winning batter. -July 19th will find Kin families enjoying their third annual Kin picnic at Greenwood. You should see the tribe! -A number of Bay Ridges Kinsmen will travel to Meaford on August 1st weekend for the Kin camping weekend at that beautiful spot on Georgian Bay. -And if you're looking past the summer, here's your first notice about the Kins- men Beef Draw and Fun Day soon after school starts. that educational costs would go up and that the level of services would increase, thus the increase to the average homeowner. It must be pointed out that taking 1969 figures at the present day status, which is what Metro- politan Toronto Planning Board did when com- paring Pickering going to Metro, it would show an approximate reduction for the people in the southern portion of Pickering Township of approximately $42.00 per home if Regional Government was in effect today. Now that many more facts and figures are available both from the Metro point of view and from the Ontario County point of view, it will be much easier to make a final decision based on the knowledge chat is presently avail- able. Before the public meetings start I understand there will be more facts and figures available so that people will be able to make an intelli- gent decision of the total complex of Regional Government. HYDRO MAKES MAJOR ANIT-POLLUTION MOVE After many months of deliberation and nego- tiation I was pleased to see that the Ontario Hydro is moving away from using coal at the Hearn Plant. I know it was a great concern to the municipalities in the Riding of Ontario South and I assure them that I pursued this matter very vigorously and I am glad to see it come into One of Ontario Hydro's largest generating plants, the Hearn on the Toronto waterfront, will be switched from coal to natural gas fuel by next spring as part of the utility's anti- pollution campaign. Natural gas contains very little sulpher dioxide pollutant. Annual consumption of coal by the eight Hearn units, a main target in the pollution war, has been about two million tons. Hydro Chairman, George Gathercole, said the conversion will cost the utility $4 million. Hydro has been using coal with a low sulphur content as part of its program for abatement of air pollution and reduces its coal burning for a specified period when the air pollution index rises too high. ONTARIO BOOSTS MINIMUM WAGE RATES AFTER CAREFUL STUDIES Just prior to the Legislature's summer re- cess Labour Minister Dalton Bales announced increases in minimum wage rates which take effect later this year. The general rate is increased from $1.30 hourly to $1.50 effective October 1, 1970, and to $1.65 on April 1, 1971. The current construction industry rate of $1.55 will be raised to $1.75 and to $1.90 on the same dates. Mr. Bales said his early announcement would "give industry time to adjust to the new rates." Ontario's minimum wage was first established in 1963 with a general rate of $1.00 hourly and a construction rate of $1.25. The general rate was increased to $1.30 and the construction rate to $1.55 on January 1, 1969. QUICK ONTARIO FACT - MORE POWER In 1970, for the first time in Ontario Hydro's history, power from thermal stations, both coal-fired and nuclear, will exceed that from hydro -electric sources. M r Put a Bide Sunspot in your life. Sunspot Sailer. Portable. 119". About 100 pounds. Under $500. See them at The Rigging Shoppe, 1 197 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough 732, Ontario. Area code 416 752-1615/752-1711