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Vol. 6 No. 30 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 30th, 1970
PICKERING
0 S.f
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
West Rouge Does
Well At Regatta
by Jim McKeracher
The annual Western Ontario Championships
C anoe Regatta was a great success for the West
Rouge Canoe Club. This regatta, held to
determine the crews to represent Western
Ontario Division at the Canadian Champion-
ships Regatta held at Otterburn on August
8th.
West Rouge qualified crews in 22 out of 29
events and placed 2nd in the regatta with 166
points. The bright spots in the day were again
provided by the girls.
Nancy "Punkin" Holroyd was back in form
recording wins in Junior Ladies Kayak singles:
a win in Senior Ladies Kayak tandem with Ev
Bieske; wins in Senior and Junior Ladies Kayak
fours teamed with Ev Bieske. Linda Gordon.
and Marg "The Chick" Hobbs. Nancy Hol-
royd's fine effort was appreciated by all club
members.
Steve "Moose" Coupland did his usual "thing"
winning Bantam singles and tandem champion-
ships in Bantam canoe fours with "Mackie"
McIntyre "Joe" Woitzik and "Mouth" Farsons.
The Bantams showed their appreciation to their
coach Bob "Monk' � Abbott for his two years of
hard work with them by presenting Bob with a
trophy. Bob pushed his boys to wins in War
Canoe at Mississauga. Mohawk and West Rouge
Regattas.
Che West Rouge War Canoes showed that they
are improving by qualifying third in the Juvenile
and Ladies events, and seconds in Junior.
Senior and open War Canoe events. Each of
these crews will be working hard during the
next two weeks to get in shape for the
championships.
The feature event of the day had to be the
Senior Kayak four event in which our
illustrious Vice -Commodore, "Poppa David"
Morgan teamed up with Jim "Shoulder" Wise-
man, "Kayak Pete" Hobbs, and "Kayak Peter"
Neimans, to qualify our crew in front of a
surprised Mississauga crew, stroked by a seven
times Canadian Champion Mark Butler. "Poppa
David" again displayed the West Rouge spirit
of "never quit".
'l he West Rouge Club effort on Saturday in-
cluded a contributuion from a talented family.
The Hobbs family from East Rouge not only
contributed a Commodore to the club, but four
very talented competitiors. Brian "Style Star"
Hobbs won a strong Junior singles rage quali-
fied for the Canadian Championships, in three
War Canoes, Senior Canoe tandems and Senior
Canoe fours. Peter "Kayak Pete" Hobbs will
represent West Rouge in Junior Kayak singles,
Junior Kayak tandem, and Junior and Senior
Kayak fours. David "Yeller" Hobbs qualified
in Juvenile and Junior War Canoes. Marg
"The Chick" Hobbs, youngest, but not least
of the Hobbs' will represent the club in the
winning Ladies Junior and Senior Kayak fours
and in Ladies War Canoes.
Juvenile Kayak paddlers came through in
fine form on Saturday. Rick "Dunker" Strong
won Kayak singles, and teamed with Ray
"Swim" Coopman to win Kayak tandem. The
winning tandem teamed with Bob Bidgood
and Craig Jobber to qualify for the Canadian
Champions in Kayak fours.
The club was saddened Saturday by the sudden
passing of Bob Cureton. Bob has been the
club's best friend in all avenues of its life.
He was not only a fine competitor in the sport,
but a strong supporter of our club and competi-
tors. We shall not forget Bob Cureton.
OAPADS Hearings
Start In August
Here In October
The preliminary report for the third discussion paper has been pub-
lished. The amalgamation study of the pros and cons of dividing Pickering
Township is underway.
Hearings in the cottage and resort areas will be held during the latter
half of August, 1970 and the remainder of the public hearings will be
held during the first two or three weeks of October. The October hearings
are the ones which concern Pickering Township and the amalgamation
study should be completed and made public by this time.
Submissions will be received from anyone
until the close of hearings. Following the hear-
ings, the regional government study principal
will modify the preliminary recommendations in
the light of evidence and opinion received at
the hearings and will prepare a first draft of
the final regional government report for
consideration by the OAPAD committees.
Only after committee amendment and adoption
by the OAPAD Executive will the final report
be presented to the Minister of Municipal Affairs.
In the event of a failure to reach agreement,
either between different members of the Execu-
tive Committee, between the Executive and the
regional government study principal, or both, it
is possible that one or more minority reports
will be presented to the Minister along with the
majority report.
Following receipt of the report it is expected
that the Minister will immediately publish and
distribute it throughout the study area, calling
for local reaction within a stipulated time.
If this reaction should prove favorable, it is
likely that legislation would be introduced shortly
to establish the system of regional government
proposed. If the reaction should be largely un-
favorable, any change would likely be delayed
until a more acceptable alternative was worked
out.
The map above shows the area covering the
OAPAD Study. The preliminary report says
proposed west boundary of the Oshawa region
will follow the Rouge River from Lake Ontario
to the intersection of the Rouge with the present
east boundary of Metropolitan Toronto (leaving
West Rouge with Metro) and from that point
northward the boundary will be determined in
the light of more information about the probable
locations of the east -west parkway corridor
and the proposed new urban centre of Cedarwood.
The proposed northern boundary of the region
will contain initially all of Ontario County.
north of the basic study area, plus Cartwright
Township. But if and when another region is
established containing Orilla, Rama and Mara
should at that time join the other region.
The east boundary of the region is proposed
to follow the present east boundary of Darling-
ton Township. But if and when a regional govern-
ment arrangement involving the remainder of
Northumberland and Durham is proposed, this
eastern boundary should be re-examined.
Page 2 THE NEWS Thurs. July 30th, 1970
PICKERING POST
Published every l'hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Andress - Box 193. West Hill, C:niario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Blood Needed
With everyone on vacation and possibly because
of this, more traffic accidents, the Red Cross
needs your blood now.
The summer months are slow months when it
comes to donating blood. Are there really too
many other things to do rather than spend a half
hour of your time at a blood donor clinic and
thereby save a life? Only you know.
One example of someone who needs blood is John
Davies of 6 McNab Blvd.. Scarborough. Mr.
Davies is the Scarborough East Commissioner
for the Boy Scouts. He is having a major heart
operation at the Toronto General Hospital soon
and the Scouts are asking 30 to 40 Scouters to
donate their blood to replace the blood that will
be used for Jack Davies' operation.
So why not go and "do your thing". Who knows,
some day you might need a blood transfusion.
f Keep air -inflated toys
-91 out of the water. Play
with them on the beach
where they belong.
Public Service
wage demands by people employed by public
bodies are creating the biggest pressure on this
country's economy.
There was a time not too long ago that civil
servants were far down the list of remuneration.
But such is not the case today. And this fact will
have to be faced sometime soon by all citizens.
No one objects to anyone getting his fair
share of the money available in Canada's
economy.
But let's look at the latest strike threat by
11,000 Ontario Hydro workers. Among this
group of workers are office workers who are
currently getting considerably more for a com-
parable job in private industry. Now they are
asking for 14 per cent more,
Ontario Hydro has never been a pinch penny
employer and pressure for more pay from
employees has been rather easily givenbecause
hydro rates always had lots of leeway for this
money.
But pressures are building and in the not too
distant future Ontario may not have one of the
world's cheapest electrical power. It is this
power which has instrumental in giving this pro-
vince an advantage in attracting huge industrial
developments.
Unlike other companies, no one can claim that
Ontario Hydro is dishing out its resources to
greedy shareholders or is making too high a
profit because this company is owned by every-
one in Ontario. So when employees ask for more
than six per cent with this kind of publicly -owned
company, they are asking too much. if other
similar employees were making more money, the
Hydro worker., would have a strong argument.
But they don't have much to support a demand of
14 per cent.
Ontario Hydro should resist this demand for
more money jusc i)ecause the contract is finished.
BY Bob Watson
Girl watchers. and swingers, joaters and hike.-
-too. all will or.tario's Huronia, a holiday playgrou
50 miles _tr_tches northwesterly to the blue w•at::
(Photo by i� ari clt. &Information).
The Post Office Mess
The destruction of the Canada Post Office is
well on the way now - and it almost appears
as if no one cares!
While Treasury Board Minister Drury and
postal union officials stand firmly on their past
offers, postmen continue to lose pay, the public
continues to lose millions of dollars and con-
fidence in the public postal service is at a low
point.
We would suggest that Mr. Drury offers the
postmen another per cent - 7;, as a step to
solving the problem. The union leaders should be
eager to accept this face-saving move and get
their men back to work.
The postal service is in the process of reform
but as we have said editorially before, it is
being done too slowly. The post office should
not have been part of the governments' belt
tightening program, if it held up reform.
If Mr. Kierans does take the drastic move of
closing the postal service, he should immediately
allow a private company to take over.
But perhaps he might be persuaded that it
is time to get that crown corporation going.
This postal strike shows clearly how idiotic
a strike of any employees who affect the general
economy really is. Such a strike hasn't gained
the employees very much, it has off,e ctivelyeli-
minated a reasonably reliable public service
and it has solved nothing. These workers should
have compulsory arbitration as do the police
and firefighters. Recent decisions by such boards
have given these people very good raises.
But the key fact is that if we are going to pro-
gress with the Canadian economy, we have to get
rid of this wasteful expenditure of men's
energies. Surely we have evolved far enough
in our civilization to allow fair decisions. This
constant labour/management bickering is des-
tructive to everyone. Unlike years ago we all
depend on one another and we, as a people,
cannot afford these constant confrontations.
Movies From Here And There
Lee Marvin knew it was too good to last.
Though his "Wanderin' Star" from Faint Your
Wagon hit as Number One on the Britishcharts,
it is only ;dumber Five in Japan. Paint Your
Wagon returns soon for general release
throughout the country.
Walter M atthau. the guy that made you laugh
in the Odd Couple and Hello Dolly, has been
signed to star in Plaza Suite which will be
produced by Howard W. Koch and directed by
Arthur Hiller from the screenplay by Neil
Simon, who wrote the play, and is also the
author of the forthcoming, TheOut-Of-Towners.
Taking French leave of their friendship are
former close buddies Jean-Paul Belmondo and
Alain Delon, stars of the soon -to -be -seen French
made gangster movie -hit Borsalino. This took
place after Belmondo tried unsuccessfully to
have pictures and posters for this movie im-
pounded 'because Delon gets double -billing as
co-star and producer. It could be the biggest
French feud since Fifi D'Orsay said she couldn't
remember Simone Simone's surname!!!!
World Premiere of the Blake Edwards pro-
ductionDarling Lili starring Julie Andrews and
Rock Hudson was held June 24th at the Pacific
Cinerama Dome theatre in Los Angeles. Lili
was filmed in Hollywood, Dublin, Brussels and
Paris, and has eight new songs by Henry
Mancini and Johnny Mercer...
The hilarious comedy The Out-Of-Towners
starring Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis uses
whimsical light-hearted music by Quincy Jones.
Otto Preminger's most tastefully restrained
film since "The Moon is Blue", and probably
his most sensitive, is his new picture entitled
Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon, soon
to open in this country.
Rumour has it that Barbra Streisand has her
covetous eyes on the stage show "Colette"
soon to be made a motion picture. Barbra has
always been a fan of Colette's, as she indicated
when attending the windup party of On A Clear
Day You Can See Forever, dressed as Colette.
The paperback of Catch 22, which is lensed
by the famous movie Director, Mike Nichols,
and scheduled as this summer's major motion
picture attraction, will also be published by Dell
Publications as a special motion picture edition.
Easy Wrap!
PRINTED PATTERN
You're dressed in a Rash�- s" -a -
and ready to go in our new,
instant -on wrap! A quick bow
tie in front, and you look fresk
fashionable. all day. Send now!
Printed Pattern 08 NEW Steve Cou land of the West Roue Canoe club is seen here at the West
Misses' Sizes S. 10, 12,2. 14, li. p g
Size l2 (bust 34) requires 2% Rouge Regatta.
yards 4:. -inch fabric. Steve carried the West Rouge colors to victory last week in the annual
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 4 75c) Western Ontario Championships Canoe Regatta by winning the Bantam
in coins Ino stamps, please) singles and tandem championships in the Bantam canoe fours with
for each pattern—add 15 cents ••Mackie" McIntyre, "Joe" Witzik and "Mouth" Parsons.
for each pattern for first -clads Y
mailing and special handling. This regatta was held to determine the crews to represent the Western
Ontario residents add U sales Ontario Division at the Canadian Championships Regatta held at Otter-
tax.I-rint plainly SIZE. NAME, burn, Quebec on August 8th.
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. All Crews that places are hard at work to bring the Canadian honors to
Send order to ANNE West Rouge.
ADAMS, care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., 60 Front Street
W . , Toronto 1. More Local Control Of Education
NEWS/NOW! SPRING -SUM-
MER Pattern Catalog- 111 The Ontario Federa-
styles,free pattern coupon'
S0e tion Of Agriculture
INSTANT SEWI%G BOOK— wants to see more
cut, tit. sew modern way. $1.04
INSTANT FASHION' BOOK— local control of educa-
wardrobe planning secrets, tion.
flattery. accessory tips. $1.00
They are campaign -
v y ..-
�r.. - . a. � . � .—�-'-mar► t A
THINK: ing for the cost of
education to be taken
DON'T by
property and paid
by the province. The
SINK! OFA is urgingthe pro -
BE WATER Inst i u government cent
institute 100
WISE! unconditional grants,
so local school boards
can be given the job of
Less Than %2 Price Sale $69each
or 2 for $104.
Reg. $150. each (Including Frame)
100 Others To Select From
OPEN SUN. & MON. (Civic Holiday)
providing the best pos-
sible education within
the budget provided.
The amount of local
control is not deter-
mined by the amount of
the school board bud-
get that is raised
locally, but by the
amount of local con-
trol that the Minister
of Education will
allow.
Keith Matthie, OFA
Vice -President, said
he recognized many
people are concerned
that if the province
supplied all the funds
for education, local
control would be lost.
"But we don't have
local control now," he
said, "so we c an' t lose
anything, but if the
government real 1 y
believes in local con-
trol, they can give it to
local elected people
and, at the same time,
pay all costs of educa-
tion out of provincial
funds."
Thurs. July 30th, 1970 THE POST Page 3
Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, #pace
savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches,
folding beds, love seats, Davenports, bed-
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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
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19PROZAAS
Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet)
loose 5 doz.
Small Eggs doz. in for $1
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Red Brand Slade Or Short Rib
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lb. 694
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Bread Save 400 5 for ,
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•.nam i .. �+e^ .,.r.... y.y,.:..,„,.:-..... _- .
Page 4 1 -HE POST Thurs. July 30th, 1970
HEALTH b SAFETY
M11Il1y for Motliers
Uprlqht Sounds Like Concert Grand
},y Carol liart
A new type of upright piano reputed to be on a
par in to,ial quality with the concert grand is
now being manufactured in Japan.
The improved upright is the invention of Kinya
Yamamoto of Tokyo, a former symphony
orchestra cellist, who devotes his time to im-
proving the quality of musical instruments.
The improved quality of the new -type piano
fs due mainly to a re -arrangement of the sound
bars. The conventional upright usually has a
sound board attached to the back panel in order
to increase reasonance caused by the vibrating
strings. On the sound hoard are t0 or 11 bars
arranged obliglely with both ends of each bar
attached to the piano frame. While these bars
are designed principally to re - inforce the sound
board, they are also the cause of a tonal defect
because, sin•:,a bo,h ends are attached to the
piano frame, the reasonance -boosting effect of
the sound board is reduced.
In the new piano, this defect has been eliminated
1•ecause the sound bars are arranged in a spiral
fashion. In addition, only one end of each bar is
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attached to the piano frame. The other is left I '
free at the centre of the spiral. As a result, Famil% Health and Safety Concern of Brides
the tonal quality is greatly improved and, Certainly :, n.•w I -rifle and bridegroom should select as soon as
compared with the conventional upright, there is po%sible :, family anctnr %% h(, can become familiar with their medical
a better balance in the whole range of tones and history and kvvp t:,l,s on their •
the separation of each tone is more distinct, irnminv rainily. 1 T'
Also, the amplification of the lower tones reaches 1:,, p ynlrr physician's phunt. -
ur
a level far beyond the standard upright. withw y the r, you
one t,>g n an
(�'
with any ntherr, you need in an -A
>L1r. Yamamoto hit on his new idea by accident. vn Tire`it-y - - your pharmacist. I ��
About eight years ago, while riding a train to `tlr fire and pellet. dopartm,•nt>. �.
anod vnur uncal has anvil I
his suburban Tokyo home, he noticed an ad- 9'h, council (,n Family Health.
vertising tower of a cam-ara manufacturer. The :, non-profit organization span- I
tower featured a spiral design representing the meed as a put,lir sen•ire by lead-
iris of the camera lens. This gave him the idea Ing member. of the druc indus-
that it m`ght be possible to increase the vibra- try to p-a•b home safety and •� �r 1
ramify h,-al
t,th, suggests that the
tion of the piano sound board and expand the sound l,ride establish tr,, d safety
by charging the arrangement of the sound bars habits nn the st,,nw.. cart. and
from a parallel to spiral pattern. -'
use• of m,•diein.
Praise from Casals F(,llow-ing an s --m,- =af,ty ( �%
rules for t.een h,,memnk,•r:
Ore of the first musicians to test the hew
piano was world-renow,led cellist Pablo Casals
who had become know.: to Yamamoto due to his
work on improvement of the quality of tale cello.
In a letter to Yamamoto, Casals said "the
piano sounds extraordii;arily well... the quality
of sound... is mellow, yet full aitd orillia,!t... a
most :,eautiful instrument."
The :few piano is being manufactured at s. rote
of 100 units per month.
Immigrants to Ont-
ario from Italy in 1969 Fabulous Trio
declined by more than
half compared to the
previous year, and
there were 45 perce:,t PRINTED PATTERN
f ewer immigrants
from Britain, states
the annual report of the
Ontario Department of
I rade and Develop-
rient. Of the 86,538
new immigrants set-
tling in Ontario, the
largest gains last year
were from the West
Indies, up 70 per cent;
India, up 45 percent;
and the United States.
up 15 per cent.
nATR"N 1600 AUTOMATIC
Gives You Everything You Ward
Just Put Your Foot Down. -
s.
1. Plan the rant- nts of your
medicine chest. ht., p medicine-
and toiletries in w•parat, cabi-
nets. or. if they must be. kept in
une Cabinet, rv,n medicines on
the uprw•r shelves and toiletries
an lower <helves.
2. Pivide the m.-dicin,• sectinn
into two parts—one for medi-
rinr� that are to N. taken intern-
ally, and the other for those
medicines that are applied ex-
trna!Iv.
't. Tak.• irv-.ntory •-f the con-
tents of the ral,inet at beast once
,very six, months. Discard n i.
,ernes with damaged or unread-
C�FHC
able labels. Flush discarded med.
cines down the drain. If you have
any doubt about discarding a
medicine. consult your physician.
4. .lust as the manufacturer.
physician and pharmacist have
their responsibility in respect to
medicines, the use of medicinal
preparations involves responsi-
hility on the part of the user.
One important thing to remem-
ber: Read the label at least three
times when taking or giving med-
icines to your family.
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SEVENTY-FIVECENTS t 7:,c1
n ruins inn stamps. pleasel
,1r each pattern add 1:. cents
:.,r each pattern fur first-class
nailin_ and special h:uidling.
Ontario residents add 4c sales
tax. Pr•tnl phiin!y SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER
Send order io ANNF.
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Watson Publishing Co.
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Dept., 60 Front Street
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AFItPaltero 1'atalog. 111
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IN�•I'AN-I• til•:\\'INf; flnt►K
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I \S'I'ANT F.%Slllt)N 11.00K
,,ardrnlm• plannin-_ se•crers,
ilaltvey. acc••.sury tips. ±;Lou
K•,eel or sit low ,n a
canoe. If upset. HANG
ON to the canoe until
help wrive5.
Professional Directory
............................................ .ti•....- ";
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S._lollock, O.D.
IGA Bay Ridge@
shopping Centire
839-4644
y 9.30-6 Thur.to
Cloned Monday
You Get The
Most With
The POST
Edward Deackvk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Gmeoblo Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
W. O. SENNETT
roam" I ourenm
Associate R.J. Bosky
FOR THE RST *1 ALL TYPES OF NSURAP CE
942-4155 Telephone 639_4026
Un Highway No. 2, One Mile hast of Pickering
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Weekends and Holidays $4.00
Thurs. July 30th, 1970 THE POST Page 5
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
MIXED VEGETABLE MEDLEY
A creamy cheese sauce makes this medley of frozen mixed
vegetables and rice a hearty casserole. If you buy individual
packages of frozen vegetables, mix and match these, or use
the convenient packages of frozen mixed vegetables. For
a quick but complete menu, home economists at Macdonald
Institute, University of Guelph, suggest serving this cas-
serole with broiled pork sausages, canned applesauce, and
fresh tomato and cucumber slices sprinkled with vinegar
and oregano. For dessert, serve your favorite canned fruit.
Mixed Vegetable Medley
1 small onion. diced
3 tbsp. butter
3/4 cup water
3/4 cup precooked packaged rice
3/4 tsp. salt
dash of pepper
1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
2/3 cup evaporated milk (1 6 -oz. can)
3 eggs, well beaten
2 cups frozen mixed vegetables
1/2 cup canned sliced mushrooms
1. In a small frypan, saute onion in butter until tender but
not too brown.
2. In a medium saucepan, combine water. salt and pepper;
bring to a boil. Stir in rice. Cover tightly; remove from heat
and let stand for five minutes. Fluff with fork.
3. Stir in cheese, evaporated milk, eggs; add vegetables,
onion, and mushrooms.
4. Turn into a medium casserole dish and bake at 350
degrees F for about 25 minutes or until a knife inserted
slightly off -center comes out clean. Makes 6 servings.
SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS
In a sandwich slump? Home economists, Macdonald In-
stitute, University of Guilph, have some interesting sugges-
tions to perk up your lunchtime eating. Take a few minutes
the night before to prepare the filling or to make the com-
plete sandwich. Butter the bread generously, right to the
edges, as this helps to keep the filling from soaking into
the bread.
Sandwiches
1. Mince cooked beef in food chopper and add to softened
cream cheese with a bit of horseradish. Spread on rye
bread with dill pickle slices as a garnish.
2. Combine equal parts of cooked ham and chicken with
mayonnaise and chopped olive.
3. Combine peanut butter, a dash of lemon juice, salt and
sugar. Spread on raisin bread.
4. Combine cream cheese and thin cucumber slices for a
refreshing filling.
5. Chop hardcooked eggs and olive and combine with may-
onnaise.
6. Combine brick cheese and thin slices of dill pickle on
rye bread.
7. Combine tuna fish with Russian dressing.
8. Add a little horseradish to mashed sardines and may-
onnaise.
9. Spread cream cheese on brown bread or date bread.
10. Spread bread with peanut butter, then top with cooked
bacon slices.
11. Combine minced crabmeat or other seafoods with tomato
slices, hardcooked egg slices. Garnish with sliced olives
or chopped chives.
12. Use sandwich buns. Try roast beef slices and a large
onion slice garnished with mustard or chili sauce.
BARS
I
r
I
1
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Any time is a good time to serve these flavorful Plum 1
Bars made from choice, ripe plums. They're a delicious
I
"pick me up" treat plum full of of fashion goodness.
Serve them plain for mid-morning coffee break, or pass
them out to the youngsters with milk for an afternoon 1
snack. For an extra -special after dinner, or late evening
dessert, top with a spoonful of whipped cream or vanilla
ice cream....... delectable to the very last crumb!
1
Plum Bars 1
2 cups prepared biscuit mix j
2 tablespoons sugar 1
1/2 cup milk
1/4 cup melted butter or margarine
Combine all ingredients with fork. Knead gently 8 to 10
times on floured board. Pat or roll out and fit into greased
9 -inch square baking dish, building upedges slightly. Spread 1
"Plum Filling over dough and bake at 400 degrees for 25
m inutes. Cool. C ut into bars and serve plain, or with whipped
cream or vanilla ice cream.
'PLUM FILLING
3 cups sliced fresh Plums (8 to 10 plums)
1 cup sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt 1
1/2 tespoon cinnamon 1
2 tablespoons cornstarch 1
1/4 cup water or fruit juice r
Few drops red food coloring, if desired r
2 tablespoons margarine or butter 1
Combine plums, sugar, salt and cinnamon in saucepan.
Add cornsta--ch to water and blend with plum mixture.
Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until thickened
and clear. Add butter or margarine and red food coloring,
if desired. Cool slightly before spreading over dough.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 30th, 1970
OWASCO District Scouting
Scouters in the dist-
rict have been busy
lately. Eleven more
FORMAL
RENTALS
Elll ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
Highland Creek Plaz
282-2331 YOUR
SYD SILVER AGENT
leaders have com-
pleted Wood Badge
Training. Congratula-
tions to Ray Bell, 5th
Bay Ridges; Jim Steen,
2nd Fairport; Steve
Rielly, 2nd Fairport;
and Harry Wendland,
2nd Fairport who have
completed PS2. Bob
Davis, 1st Rouge Hills;
Reg Dollimore, 3rd
Ajax; Jim Gurr, 2nd
F airport SS; Rick
Haley, 2nd Fairport
K"son Enterprises
Everything For Your Hong•
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shue At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson.
282-8462 est Centennial Rd. 282-8462
SS; Ken Maloney 2nd
Fairport. SS; Vince
Mondoux, 2nd Bay
Ridges and Rod F de,
2nd Bay Ridges have
all completed TSL
The 2nd Fairport
troop have their
" soccer boots" on
again, both Cubs and
Scouts this time. The
boys have said they
are ready for "all
comers". The Bay
Ridges -Fairport Cub
Soccer League will ex-
tend their schedule to
the end of October this
ye ar.
The Cuboree held at
Greenwood Conserva-
tion Area, in June, was
a great success. Also
both the 3rd Bay
Ridges Cubs and the
4th Bay Ridges Cubs
enjoyed their separate
weekends under can -
v as recently.
Your most
useful servant
cancnpple
orkiHyou.
Tractors, combines, balers, corn pickers and other machines
have made farmers much more efficient.
But the increasing use of machinery has been paralleled by a
frightening increase in farm accidents.
• More Canadians are killed - Accidental deaths involving
in farming than in any farm machines have doubled
other single industry.' over the last 10 years.
- The accident rate on - 201 ; of all persons
farms is 20' ; above the killed in farm accidents
national average. are under the age of 10.
But machines do not cause accidents.
Farmers do.
- Less than 51, ; of farm accidents are caused by mechanical
failure.
- More than 93� - are caused by carelessness.
A thoughtless act, refusal to use safety features like tractor
roll bars and power take -off shields, and allowing children to
operate, ride on or play near machinery are among the principal
causes of farm accidents.
July 25th to 31st is Farm Safetv Week and your Workmen's
Compensation Board urges you to farm safely this week and
every week.
FarmersCov erect by the Workmen's Compensation Act
_k11 farm employees have
Farmers desiring information about
been compulsorily covered
the Act should mail this coupon.
.., by Workmen's
I------------------1
f� Compensation
I Workmen's Compensation Board,
Y ..
since 1966
• r �n
190 Harbour Street, Toronto 1, Oat.
Itease send me "Information for employers
and more than
I in
$7,000,000
has been paid
I Name
I
in eompensa-
I Address
=a > tion and
medical aid
benefits.
I I
t------------------�
The Workmen's Compensation Board, Ontario
90 Harbour Street, Toronto 1
This is the traditional heather mix pr,: ented ir:: -_- _ _ _ : _ _
the jumpsuit and teamed with midi sleeveless vt�t ... _ .._ : a
by Colette Originals.
It was shown at the recent Grand Circuit week, the grand prix of harness
racing.
The midi goes to thv paddock. "The outfit is of %larita tweed trimmed
in red with detachable capelet. It was m ade by �611iam f-orhman F ashions
Ltd.
Ontario
This brief was presented to the Oshawa Area
Planning and Development Study by the Ontario
County Board of Education.
The brief was endorsed by the OAPADS ex-
ecutive committee and will be forwarded to
the Minister of Education, the Minister of
Municipal Affairs, the Treasurer and Minister
of Regional Development of Ontario.
It mainly discusses the role played by the
Board of Education in planning and does not
deal with a system of educational government
for OAPADS.
Circumstances have manoeuvred the Ontario
County Board of Education into the improper
and untenable position of blocking subdivision
approval and residential development on the
basis of lack of capital to build needed school
accommodation.
In effect, the school board has become an over-
riding town planning authority.
The circumstances creating this situation are
as follows:
1. The five-year (1970-74) capital budget
prepared by the Board for the Department of
Education cannot legitimately make provision
for major or accelerating but undetermined
growth in our area adjoining Metropolitan Tor-
onto. This capital budget is based upon the
number of pupils known to be living in the
area, the approved residential building plans,
and the current trend in the rate of growth.
2. The amount of capital available to the
Board for the current year (1970) is not yet
known, but the Board has been warned that the
amount is seriously limited and that not all of
its needs are likely to be met.
3. The Board may borrow on debentures only
from the Ontario Educational Capital Aid Fund.
Even those monies are not available until the
completion of a school building, and the Board
is forced to finance progress payments by
bank borrowing.
4. It is anticipated that the Board will be
granted allotments for school building only one
year at a time, so that long-term planning or
provision for unusual developments is extremely
precarious.
S. The Board receives notices from the Depart-
ment of Municipal Affairs of proposed sub-
divisions, on which the Board is requested to
comment. Such information as the following
Thurs. July 30th, 1970 THE POST Page 7
;ounty Board Of Education Brief
is required:
-estimated school enrolment produced by the
plan
-availability of existing accommodation
-need of additional school site or sites in
subject plan
-suitability of street patterns for access to
schools and need for walkways
6. The officials of D.M.A. with whom we deal
Square Dance News
by Grace Robinson
Once again the Tor-
mentioned.
onto Convention is just
SERVICE
a pleasant memory and
Accoustics were good
this year's edition saw
in most rooms this
quite a number of
year and dancing was
"firsts" and a very
comfortable with only
important "last".
Thursday night tend -
It was the "first"
Ing to be slightly too
'time on staff for Arnie
warm.
Kronenberger, Glen-
dale, California,
Round dancing is cer-
V aughn Parrish, Boul-
tainly becoming more
der, Colorado and the
and more popular in
Chaffees, Jack and
the Toronto area and
Darlene, from Aurora,
tl�e round dance rooms
Colorado, the "first"
were crowded at all
time programming had
times.
continued throughout
the day without a
The Toronto Room
scheduled lunchbreak;
appeared to have more
the "first" time there
flyers than ever before
had been a photo booth
displayed this year ad -
at Convention and the
vertising everything
"first" time inanum-
from an Hawaiinvaca-
ber of years that the
tion to numerous sum -
Roof Garden had been
open for dancing.
mer dances. All in all
Smooth, relaxed
it was a great ninth
dancing was the order
Toronto Convention
of the day this year
and or. Saturday night
with such great
the dancers learned it
"smoothies" as Earle
had been the "last"
Park, Jack May and
Toronto Square Dance
Earl Johnston com-
Convention to be held
pleting the staff along
at the Royal York
with those already
Hotel.
Call 284-8075 • Use Your"Chargex"
8 a.m. - 10 P.M. Credit Card
Our Second
OFFER
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
K2
Small
We Service Them All
e Complete Repairs Trucks Maintained,
To All M-akesPW
t Repaired And
Of Cars W A Serviced
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
feel that we should also comment on our in-
ability, because of lack of capital, to ensure
the provision of school accommodation neces-
sitated by a subdivision if such be the case.
7. Department of Education officials concerned
with such matters also feel strongly that we
should make such comments.
8. When the Board comments to D.M.A. that
it cannot ensure the provision of school ac-
commodation until it has building approval
from the Department of Education, and finan-
cial approval from O.M.B. and Capital Aid,
then D.M.A. refuses to give approval to the
subdivision application.
The Board of Education is thus cast in the
role of blocking development for reasons not
of its own making and because of controls
exercised by provincial authorities for which
the Board seems to the developer and to the
municipal authorities to be the author.
9. Further, it appears that, when the allot-
ment for each year is received, it will be in-
adequate to the needs of this Board in a rapidly
growing jurisdiction, and that the Board will
have to distribute the available funded school
building amongst the contending constitutent
municipalities on some arbitrary basis yet to
be determined. The Board can not be expected
to have its won town planning department and
experts.
There is a danger that trustees representing
various geographical areas in the County will
jockey for preference for their areas and trade
off favors for reciprocal support. No condition
could be better calculated to wreck a divisional
school board with internal dissension and ex-
ternal contention and jealously amongst the
constituents municipalities. This condition is
likely to continue until there are planning
authorities coterminous with education aut-
horities, have power and resources to control
development.
The Ontario County Board of Education there-
fore protest that it should not be placed in the
position of establishing priorities in respect
to subdivision plans of the various municipali-
ties of the County; nor of blocking subdivisions
ties of the County; nor of blocking subdivision
approvals because of its lack of knowledge of
potential action by agencies of the Provincial
Government with respect to educational finance.
BAY RIDGES KINSMEN
BINGO
Wednesday Nights
Annandale Golf Club
WIN THE 1970 GREMLIN CAR
ON 56 NUMBERS OR LESS, AUG. 5TH
(Progressively Higher Each Week Until The Car Is Wong
Consolation Prizes, Specials And 20
Regular Games Worth Cash Prizes
Of More Th an $1500
EARLY BIRD GAMES AT 7:45 P.M.
CLIP HIS Al Fat FREE cin
N
DEL'S
AUTO
SERVICE
:ZO '
REAR OF 6096
KINGSTON ROAD -
Behind Ted's Restaurant
ANNANDALE
�
H ighl and Creek
GOLF CLUB
Call 284-8075 • Use Your"Chargex"
8 a.m. - 10 P.M. Credit Card
Our Second
OFFER
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
K2
Small
We Service Them All
e Complete Repairs Trucks Maintained,
To All M-akesPW
t Repaired And
Of Cars W A Serviced
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
feel that we should also comment on our in-
ability, because of lack of capital, to ensure
the provision of school accommodation neces-
sitated by a subdivision if such be the case.
7. Department of Education officials concerned
with such matters also feel strongly that we
should make such comments.
8. When the Board comments to D.M.A. that
it cannot ensure the provision of school ac-
commodation until it has building approval
from the Department of Education, and finan-
cial approval from O.M.B. and Capital Aid,
then D.M.A. refuses to give approval to the
subdivision application.
The Board of Education is thus cast in the
role of blocking development for reasons not
of its own making and because of controls
exercised by provincial authorities for which
the Board seems to the developer and to the
municipal authorities to be the author.
9. Further, it appears that, when the allot-
ment for each year is received, it will be in-
adequate to the needs of this Board in a rapidly
growing jurisdiction, and that the Board will
have to distribute the available funded school
building amongst the contending constitutent
municipalities on some arbitrary basis yet to
be determined. The Board can not be expected
to have its won town planning department and
experts.
There is a danger that trustees representing
various geographical areas in the County will
jockey for preference for their areas and trade
off favors for reciprocal support. No condition
could be better calculated to wreck a divisional
school board with internal dissension and ex-
ternal contention and jealously amongst the
constituents municipalities. This condition is
likely to continue until there are planning
authorities coterminous with education aut-
horities, have power and resources to control
development.
The Ontario County Board of Education there-
fore protest that it should not be placed in the
position of establishing priorities in respect
to subdivision plans of the various municipali-
ties of the County; nor of blocking subdivisions
ties of the County; nor of blocking subdivision
approvals because of its lack of knowledge of
potential action by agencies of the Provincial
Government with respect to educational finance.
BAY RIDGES KINSMEN
BINGO
Wednesday Nights
Annandale Golf Club
WIN THE 1970 GREMLIN CAR
ON 56 NUMBERS OR LESS, AUG. 5TH
(Progressively Higher Each Week Until The Car Is Wong
Consolation Prizes, Specials And 20
Regular Games Worth Cash Prizes
Of More Th an $1500
EARLY BIRD GAMES AT 7:45 P.M.
CLIP HIS Al Fat FREE cin
N
401 HWY. EAST �
F
-
�
OPICKEiRING
:ZO '
GO SM V'
ANNANDALE
�
_=�
GOLF CLUB
BASELINE III). U
PICKERING POST
Page 8 THE FOST Thurs. July 30th, 1970
t
t NEL► WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
,,WANT ADSSALES REGISTER ►ItOrERTtES SUSINESS SERIKE3 COMING EVENTS
1 Clossirmd Ads Can t• Accepted Call 2 1767
1 V� Until 12 noon Twsdeps
1 - --
=FOR SALE
DUNCAN Fhyfe table, 4 chairs,
buffet, cabinet, cost $500, sell
FOR SALE
$200. 755-9233.
POOL table, Gendron, 4' x 8'.
• • •
Brand new, accessories includ-
ed $100.00 cash and carry. Li -
BUSINESS
quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
New And Used
- -
----------------------------
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
FURNACES, forced air only $159.
or terms. Can install. Call 291 -
7781,
R W Dee Co.
SL
A EEG
. .
yachineinyour
own home,NDRIZbelts,INc Iles. rollers,
Div. of Agin. Bus. 119th. Ltd,
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
steam cabinets etc. 1 ow e s t
monthly rentals. Free delivery.
Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037.
-------------------------------
CHESTERFIELD SALE! !
MANUFACTURERS CLEARANCE
Uncalled for sets
Custom made 1 of a kind
Greatly reduced, priced for
$199
CEDARBRAE INTERIORS
850 Markham Rd. 438-1911
BEDROOM and dining suite, teak-
wood. 3 months old. reasonable.
241-5971.
- ------------
PICNIC TABLES
SAND boxes. Cape Cod lawn chairs.
patio furniture. trellises etc.
Made to order. unpaMaed. 226-
4716.
-------------------------------
QUEEN sue continental beds
Brand new. worth $179.00 sell
for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li-
n`
quldators_ 3368 Yoe. -488--911.
-
HEAD boards, vinyl, white. Brand
new. 30". 36" and 39" sizes.
$3.00 each. Cash and carry. Li-
quidators_ 3368 Yogm 488--911-
Pianos
TUNED. repaired. reconditioned.
estimates. Hutt House of Music.
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
-------------------------------
50 HOSPITAL hotel matresses.
Brand new. 36".39".and 54"
sizes. Cheap. Ligrldmors. 3368
Yong*. 499-7911.
TENT TRAILER, Simpenn-Sears
including m stresses, spar* wheel
L steps. Used six times. 284-
9140.
------- -------------------
FACTORY CLEAROUT
SAYE $2 - $3 sq. yd. on wall to
wall or room size. Ly to 5051
on remnants, runners. L ovals.
100's to choose from. well known
brands. 1938 L'anforth Ave. Open
every say from 9-6, rhurs. L
Fri. till 9 p.m. 421-5220.
-- --------------- MISCELLANEOIS antiques - ban -
BUNK beds new 30" size, mattress quet lamps. It�ures, brass, china,
included. 548.00. Csah and carry. tables etc. 26.-0314 private.
Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488- -------------------------------
7911---- --------------------- Builder's Furniture
BOOK cases. Unpainted. New $6.95
each, cash And carry. Liquida-
tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7v1L
--------------------------- ---
ANTIQXF headboard, double bed.
mahogany, also several trivets.
920.9689.
- -------------
ORGANS, Hammond i Lowry Sum-
mer Clearance Sale, all models.
�avc up to $500, also used or-
ron sale. Cash or terms.
n lessons only $1.00. Tor-
onto Organ Centre, 5254 Yosge
SL, WUlowdalc 1 1/2mUesnorth
of 401. Largest selecuun. 222-
asl7.
---------------------------
FUR%ACES, oil fired. forced -air.
Special clearance price $230.00.
Daa't miss this opportunity. Con-
soildated Heating. 29 t -7781.
-------------------------------
NIGHT tables. Brand sew. u. -
posted $4.95 each, cash and car-
ry. I Ioudatora. 3368 Yonne. 444-
79L1.
Big Wig Sale
Wigs Start From $1295
Dutch Boy. Greek Boy. V*cke
Carefree wash 'N wear
cytxhetic.
Pierre's Hairstylists
2288 KINGSTON RD.
Look for the Blue Awning
W:g b qui
267-6361
Clearance
FROM 7 furnished model Homes
and apt*. 2 piece chesterfield
sets in different styles and
colours. also matching tale sets
4 lamps. Like new L reasonable
with tree delivery. Call Builders
226-2770.
-----------------------------
BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats
3, sets $65.00. Cash and carry.
i.. id363 ators. 3Yonge. 488-
7911.
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made it desired. floral arrange-
ments L small unusual gifts.
267-3275
CONTENTS, unpainted chests,
dressers, bookcases, nigbt
tables, wardrobes, desks. and
mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators.
3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
-------------------------------
HEATING - Free estimates, no
DUNCAN Fhyfe table, 4 chairs,
buffet, cabinet, cost $500, sell
obligation. Special Fall prices.
$200. 755-9233.
Call Consolidated Heating. Scar-
----------------- --- -------
borough. 291-7781.
-------------------------------
BUNK beds, wagon wheel, brand
BUSINESS
new, 39" size, worth $129.00.sell
$89.50. Cash and carry. Li-
Ch*sterli*Id a Odd Chairs
quidators3368 Yonge. 48_7911._
Rebuilt and Recovered
Horse looking For A Job
PINTO Gelding 7 years old. This
Is a lat=e ncedsaddler bores suitable OVERSEAS
for experienced rider. $300. Mr.
Barter 261-1372.
----- ------------------ Interviews by
Scandinavian INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
Furniture 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602
COME In and ase our display 496-1060
at floe imported dining sukes,
bedroom, chesterfields. coffee
tee.relamps• sec. at re- PART 11 ME
doted pelcea. E. Henson Furni-
tu. 1996 Lawrance Ave. E.,
()tint meet of wards) Colony Orrice Cieandtg Route for sale.
PLmm 733-2991. $200. - $300. per month.
KI7CHF.N svelte, S place, arbor**, Call
ca --. � 3W 485-9425
yaw. NB -7911. 11
r77S REGISTER DAY CARE EMPLOYMENT
Antique Show
SALE - Sunday Aug. 2nd, 10 a.m.
- 6 p.m. Lyons Hall, 106 Centre
St. (E. off Yonge). Richmond Hill.
Twenty dealers, bargains galore.
-------------------------------
SATURDAY August 8th., Auction
Sale. The contents of Green River
General Store, merchandise
stock. Display counters, work-
men'a clothes, hardware supplies
n
etc. at paLot 34, Concession
6. Pickering Twsp. on #77 Hwy.
Known as Duncan's Green River
General Store and P.O. William
FEMALE
L.P
FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Tps
personnel
pool
Duncan proprietor. Sale at 1 p.m.
Terms cash. No reserves. Store
closed. See posters for full list -
Ings. Ken L Clarke Prentice
ion
Aucteers, Markham. 640-
3686.
I P ETS I
TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICES
You Can Be The Other Woman
• Stenos . Keypunch - Clerks
• Typists - Secretaries -Bookkeepers
Register now for temporary and permanent positions.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
Grooming Service re
competent day ca, licensed -
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard.
EXPERIENCED for dogs all Agincourt. For further Informs -
breeds. Will pick-up and deliver tion. pate AX.3-3152.
it necessary. Fleasecall eveninigs -------------- --- -- -----
after 6.30 p.m. for appointment
282-2353. TUITION
MOTOR CARS !+--GIM9E RS, piano lesson, vio-
1 in (private or clan) voice, theory
,nnd harmony arranaina. 282-5963
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$$
BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY
The Sema That
6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. •
3415 Danforth Are.
Scarhemgh W3261
1966 PONTIAC Straw Chief, ex-
cellent toad#sat. clean through-
out. automatic. radio. Pboee 294-
1770.
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING L sewing lessons.
291-2394.
------------------------------
i.UROPEAN dressmaker, per -
Socialized stylus. Pe. teetflLCall
Lyda Deva 401-2Mi
PAVING
Connelly & Son
Asphalt a Concrete
Peviwe Company
r. ataDkuted 1951
755-2010
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black 6 white
Excellent buys in Philips Fortabies
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
PERSONAL
THE JUNE ADAMS
INTRODUCTION AGENCY
ESTABLISHED 1957
Do you need someone who needs
you? Let us belp you find that
certain someone. Age no barrier.
Just a sincere desire to meet usat-
tached people with common
interests.
Call Mr. Blockburn 924-1551
12 NOON - 10 P.M.
Now
Please, Just Sincere
People Need Apply.
Discretion Assured
LADIES! Need you floor, *aces,
windows cleaned? You'll have the
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Danlelewskl--PL.5-9858
Bookkeeping
Services
BOOKKEEPING and Accounting
Services for the small business.
-2192-2"9--- ---- _ -
ROSHBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
Ill. R.M. Supervision, 24 -Dour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
GARDENING
b SUPPLIES
LAWN
IMPROVEMENT
Aeroating $3.50 per 1000 sq, tL
Fertilizing $2,00 per 1000 sq. ft.
We" Control $2.00 per 1000 sq. eL
CALL NOW
284-5020
TOP soil for sale by the load.
Delivered. 755-2524.
E
RTAINMENT
THE ESSON PLACE
Parties Of All Kinds
Swimming pod t bar-b-que
available for all functions. Capacity
86. Fully Licenced.
282-9651
ON L.AWSON RD.
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. E -part readers,
-1:30 --1030. 421-0116. _
Applicant must have 2 yeors experience.
For appointment telephone
Mr. G. Sakura
447-8536
Mi
491-2750
Sheppard& Victoria►k.
Typist
Soave experience necessary $350.
Flexowriter
Experienced or tact typist to train.
Open salary.
Bookkeeping
Machine Operator
Experienced an S.C.M. bookkeep-
lug machine.
SCARBORO
MOVERS LTD
116 Beechgrove, Dr
284-0221
NORTH YORK
GENERAL HOSPITAL
WILLOWDALE
rr qu.,r
SECRETARY
TO DEPARTMENT HEAD
Applicants nnrt haw* abortbaad
and dlctaphone experience.
Apply Personnel Department
443-4514
SECRETARY
Secretory with
Executive Ability
Fast shorthand. and typstig r*_
auireC also dletapbose. Summer
bolidsys will be arranged. Now
West Rouge Go station.
282-1108
Experienced
NCR 3200
OPERATOR
For Scarborough Manufacturer
Call Mr. Smith
698-2545
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
HELP!
AMBITIOUS MEN
Desiring To Earn Minimum
515.000 a Year In Crown Marketing
Will Train You at Our Expense
Must Have Good Appearance. 21 Year tee Over
Hiring Immediately. No Sales
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL:
MR, GEO- GRASS 249-2138
EXPERIENCED
In The Following Cotagories
Brake Press and
Setup Operators
Punch Press
Operators
APPLY MR. KEMBER
STORE METALS LTD.
499-1591
EXPERIENCED
SPRAY PAINTERS
Excellent benefits. Must have own
transportation.
APPLY MR. KEMBER
STORE METALS LTD.
Z! ESN" PARK DR., MARKHAM
449-1591
OPPORTUNITY
Ambitious Class A
Mechanic
To carry on own business in
building behind well known garage
(bolds 7 cars) in KLrktheld area
(70 miles north of Toronto on
Hwy. 46).
Leads available plus snow -
machine business in winter.
ContoctMr. Shingle►
261-3066
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
AN
loom" 12 nus
DRAPES &
REPAIRS
UPHOLSTERING
CLOCKS
Repairs to antique L modern
clocks. Grandfather, wall. mantel
L electric Free estimates. LI-
cens-
Ch*sterli*Id a Odd Chairs
ROB'T. G. BOLT
Rebuilt and Recovered
43 Horewood Ave.
261-6873
Scorborough 261-6A391
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
RENTALS
NURSING HOMES
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black 6 white
Excellent buys in Philips Fortabies
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
PERSONAL
THE JUNE ADAMS
INTRODUCTION AGENCY
ESTABLISHED 1957
Do you need someone who needs
you? Let us belp you find that
certain someone. Age no barrier.
Just a sincere desire to meet usat-
tached people with common
interests.
Call Mr. Blockburn 924-1551
12 NOON - 10 P.M.
Now
Please, Just Sincere
People Need Apply.
Discretion Assured
LADIES! Need you floor, *aces,
windows cleaned? You'll have the
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Danlelewskl--PL.5-9858
Bookkeeping
Services
BOOKKEEPING and Accounting
Services for the small business.
-2192-2"9--- ---- _ -
ROSHBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
Ill. R.M. Supervision, 24 -Dour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
GARDENING
b SUPPLIES
LAWN
IMPROVEMENT
Aeroating $3.50 per 1000 sq, tL
Fertilizing $2,00 per 1000 sq. ft.
We" Control $2.00 per 1000 sq. eL
CALL NOW
284-5020
TOP soil for sale by the load.
Delivered. 755-2524.
E
RTAINMENT
THE ESSON PLACE
Parties Of All Kinds
Swimming pod t bar-b-que
available for all functions. Capacity
86. Fully Licenced.
282-9651
ON L.AWSON RD.
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. E -part readers,
-1:30 --1030. 421-0116. _
Applicant must have 2 yeors experience.
For appointment telephone
Mr. G. Sakura
447-8536
Mi
491-2750
Sheppard& Victoria►k.
Typist
Soave experience necessary $350.
Flexowriter
Experienced or tact typist to train.
Open salary.
Bookkeeping
Machine Operator
Experienced an S.C.M. bookkeep-
lug machine.
SCARBORO
MOVERS LTD
116 Beechgrove, Dr
284-0221
NORTH YORK
GENERAL HOSPITAL
WILLOWDALE
rr qu.,r
SECRETARY
TO DEPARTMENT HEAD
Applicants nnrt haw* abortbaad
and dlctaphone experience.
Apply Personnel Department
443-4514
SECRETARY
Secretory with
Executive Ability
Fast shorthand. and typstig r*_
auireC also dletapbose. Summer
bolidsys will be arranged. Now
West Rouge Go station.
282-1108
Experienced
NCR 3200
OPERATOR
For Scarborough Manufacturer
Call Mr. Smith
698-2545
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
HELP!
AMBITIOUS MEN
Desiring To Earn Minimum
515.000 a Year In Crown Marketing
Will Train You at Our Expense
Must Have Good Appearance. 21 Year tee Over
Hiring Immediately. No Sales
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL:
MR, GEO- GRASS 249-2138
EXPERIENCED
In The Following Cotagories
Brake Press and
Setup Operators
Punch Press
Operators
APPLY MR. KEMBER
STORE METALS LTD.
499-1591
EXPERIENCED
SPRAY PAINTERS
Excellent benefits. Must have own
transportation.
APPLY MR. KEMBER
STORE METALS LTD.
Z! ESN" PARK DR., MARKHAM
449-1591
OPPORTUNITY
Ambitious Class A
Mechanic
To carry on own business in
building behind well known garage
(bolds 7 cars) in KLrktheld area
(70 miles north of Toronto on
Hwy. 46).
Leads available plus snow -
machine business in winter.
ContoctMr. Shingle►
261-3066
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
AN
loom" 12 nus
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Thurs. July 30th, 1970 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
HELP WANTED APARTMENTS PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO
MALE FEMALE FOR RENT
RETAIL SALES
Progressive Toronto Retailer requires full and part time sales
help for retail outlet in Fairview Mall.
Background experience should include greeting cards and tobacco
knowledge.
For Appointment
MRS. N. HICKFORD
487.5340
Opportunity
Offered by Al Food Company. No
experience required. Book ap-
pointments and take orders for
shop at home service. Salary and
commission.
Tower Food & Freezer
297-1425
E
, RADIO b HI-FI
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. *STEREO
0 COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
MALE
HELP WANTED
light Handyman
Book Publisher in Agincourt re-
quires handyman for new plant.
Some security work and light
duties. SuitabLe posltion for mature
active local resident.
Apply Mr. V. Burns
THE CARSWELL
CO. LTD.
2330 Midland Ave.
291-8421
MOVING
MOVING man wire trucks, big
or small. Odd jobs, eastages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
=HOME =IMPROVEMENTS
ME
EMENT
INTERIOR REMODELLING
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
• FAAA ILYROOMS
• DOkMERS
• CAR PORTS
• KITCHENS
• HOME ADDITIONS C r
For p•wgt Af whim & Howse Diapkey of MMerial Saw06
COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES
362o Sr, CLA1R AVE., S AR80ROLGH
Ask For JOE WAL16MLEY Mgr. Fiume Improvement Div.
4- Years Experience - mom Lfc. 482
(Days) 167-1161 (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 Guorontsed
839-3177
Modern Paving Co.
(Toronto) ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• t�Eablisbed Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Addltlons.
Porches G Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. E1307.
282-3897
IFTWEPIACES
Metro License 1464
755-8965
LEAKY basements waterproofed.
Call anytime 284-4420. Metro
license E912. All work guaran-
teed.
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, rec room.,
alterations, additions, special-
Lzing in oullt-ins. 839-2042.
BRICKWORK
& STONEWORK
Fireplaces, chimneys, patios, re-
taining walls, porches and planter
boxes. For free estimates call
West Hill Construction Co.
284-5246
Metro Lk. E -44R.
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential, Industrial and Com-
mercial. F sperhangmg. For pro-
fessional wort and free estimates
call
284-7788
FLOORS
Sanding, dustless, no -wax urethane
finish. work guaranteed. Free es-
tim ares. 264-2-51.
Bonded Company
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS, patios, fireplaces, plan-
ter boxes, porcbea etc. For tree
estimates call 293-9470.
-------------------------------
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
CITY WIDE
PAINTING
Exteriors and Interiors
Free estimates - Genet al repairs.
466-9831
PAINTING and decorating, ex-
terior and interior. 293-2192.
SCOTCH DECORADUR, guaran-
teed paperhanging. printing.
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
rvu-cu
I
I
LOVE
I
fan fi "*"
0%2- rip
2 FURNISHED rooms, private bath.
parking, sink, stove, refrigera-
tor. 694-6155.
APARTMEti-_
FOR ;z=�- REAS. ESTATE
EglintonianI r PROPFRTiFS% PRC)PFRTIFC
PIC TON, 3 cottages $38, $45, $55,
swimming It fishing. '87-3957 -
363-1509.
-------------------------
4 ROOM apartment, Sunrise 6
O'Coaoor, all convenience.. 444-
3077.
------------------------------
LAKE Ontario cottage, winterised,
electric beat, panelled, one bed-
room, good retirement home.
Phone 942-4'.88 after 6 p.m.
I
Page 10 1 HE POST Thurs. July 30th, 1970
THE
`V.
BEAT
JIM SMITH
In 1955. RCA paid Elis
the unprecedented amount of
540.000 to sign his contract.
Everyone outside RCA scoffed
at such frivolity. saying no mu -
sit
cm s %%:rth that much.
In 1%69, Columbia paid
Jchnny Winter somewhere
f r o m $300.000 to 5600.000
to record for them. This time
the bidding was fierce and Co-
lombia was lucky to get Win-
ter even at that price.
Also in 1969. Ronnic Haw-
k i n s accepted a S400.000
guarantee on his new Atlantic
contract. 1 say accepted be-
cause several other firms of-
fered more money. Hankins
just decided Atlantic offered
his kind of artistry.
The %%hole point is that infla-
tion has hit the music business
pmhahly more heavily than
any other sector of the econo-
my. At a time when the movie
industry, the previous enter-
tainment leader :n payments,
is drasticall% reducing its pay-
roll. the record companies are
signing more talent at higher
guarantees.
Elvis turned out to be worth
the money, so RCA had the
last laugh. But Elvis is also the
immediate reason why current
contracts are so high. Presley
proved that records could be
sold as no one had even be-
lieved. Benin Goodman's big-
ger successes sold about
100.000 copies each. After
Presley',, initial releases, a rec
ord was a failure if it didn't
reach a million in sales.
The new money demands
manifest themselves in other
ways. When Elvis w"as packing
arenas everywhere, $5 was a
lot for admission, but even at
$5 for top price a healthy
gross could be realized for
each show.
Engelbert Humperdinck, a
questionable star in a world of
..superstars." received $50.-
000
50:000 for 40 minutes of singing
at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gar-
dens. Was he worth the mon-
ey' The people who paid $10
for better seats thought so, but
the promoter lost money.
Nct to be surpassed by Hum-
perdinck, Tom Jones demand-
ed and got over $75,000 for
his recent Toronto appearance.
Jones established a new box
office record, but could hardly
help that. Tickets hit a high of
$12.50 and %corked their way
down to 50 per cent more
than Presley used to get for
the best scats. A new tiyrinkle
was added to earn extra mon-
ey: The ordinary fixed stage
a as replaced by a revolving
stage at centre so more top -
price tickets could be created.
Somehow people overlooked
that this also meant customers
would spend half their time
looking at .tones' back.
If you \cant to promote a
rock concert, consider what
the talent could cost you.
Three Dog Night started last
spring asking about $2.500 a
night. Six months later their
price had tripled and now they
have broken into five figures.
But so far all 1 have given
are fairly prominent names.
Have you ever heard of the
Jackson 5" You know, they
had that ridiculous bubblegum
son,. ABC and a couple of
others that sounded like the
firstwith the help of the Mo-
town management machine,
the quintet asks, and gets,
$10,000 a night. Of course.
Motown's really big acts like
the Four Tops or the Tempta-
tions get significantly more
than this.
On the basis of one hit, a
fair - to - Rood song called Ve-
nus, Holland's Shocking Blue
felt secure in nuking a North
American tour at $4,500 mini-
mum. A Hamilton promoter
took the bait and sold 34 tick-
ets before he cancelled out at a
$3.000 loss.
So the promotion business
has become just as risky as the
performing part is secure.
That, combined with increas-
ing
reasing public hostility towards
rock concerts, makes the pro-
moting game a good thing to
avoid.
Some people feel the entire
structure is ready to crash -
Business is off and fewer.
young people have jobs. It is
these young people wbo pay
the entertainers' tabs and buy
the records. With the ausount
currently wrapped up in talent
guarantees. the record compa-
nies appear very vulnerable to
a business slump.
The promoters cannot pay
the high fees if there is no
attendance. Perhaps, unwit-
tingly, we are forcing a return
to the small show where musi-
cians worked well and cheap
for the joy of playing.
r:ronto Terearam Svndicate
RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH)
THE CANAD AN RED CROSS SOCIETY
Start immediately The sooner you start, the greater the chance of success
REPEAT LAST THREE STEPS TWELVE TO FIFTEEN TIMES PER MINUTE
IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN Check neck a- d head positions. CLEAR mouth and
throat of foreign, substances
For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth Use small puffs
of air about 20 Mmes per m nuto
USE RESCUE BREATHING when persons have stopped breathing as a result of DROWNING,
CHOKING. ELECTRIC SHOCK HEART ATTACK SUFFOCATION a -rt GAS POISONING
Don't give up. Send someone for a doctor. Continue until med.cal help
arrives or breathing is restored.
x. k
Open airway by lifting
Pinch nostrils to
Seal your mouth
Remove mouth.
neck with one hand
prevent air leakage
tightly around the
Release nostrils.
and tilting the head
Maintain open airway
victim's mouth and
Listen for air escaping
back with the other
by keeping the neck
blow in. The victim's
from lungs. Watch
hand
elevated
chest should rise
for chest to fall
REPEAT LAST THREE STEPS TWELVE TO FIFTEEN TIMES PER MINUTE
IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN Check neck a- d head positions. CLEAR mouth and
throat of foreign, substances
For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth Use small puffs
of air about 20 Mmes per m nuto
USE RESCUE BREATHING when persons have stopped breathing as a result of DROWNING,
CHOKING. ELECTRIC SHOCK HEART ATTACK SUFFOCATION a -rt GAS POISONING
Don't give up. Send someone for a doctor. Continue until med.cal help
arrives or breathing is restored.
A
Shown
Shown here are the warriors War Canoe crews of the West Rouge
Canoe Club.
These crews all have to pull together to make a go and win the race.
Those competing in the Open War Canoe race at this regatta were Nick
Parcal's crew and Larry Collins' crew.
In the Ladies War Canoe event were Doug "hhompson's crew and Dave
Watson's crew.
In the Bantam War Canoe race Bob Abbott's crew from West Rouge
placed first. Chris Helyar'i crew is also competing in this race. (Photo -
k3ob Watson) •
x. k
Lkr
..?,
fib^
. r
A
Shown
Shown here are the warriors War Canoe crews of the West Rouge
Canoe Club.
These crews all have to pull together to make a go and win the race.
Those competing in the Open War Canoe race at this regatta were Nick
Parcal's crew and Larry Collins' crew.
In the Ladies War Canoe event were Doug "hhompson's crew and Dave
Watson's crew.
In the Bantam War Canoe race Bob Abbott's crew from West Rouge
placed first. Chris Helyar'i crew is also competing in this race. (Photo -
k3ob Watson) •
Ajax Pickering Minor
Soccer Association
by Half Time
Results, Scorers and Standings
___-- Choice of
SHEETING
-___
._-- many col*urs
Atom Challenge Cup.
Ideal for
Car -
ports and
_P34
Ajax Lions 3 F.H. Rovers 1
. „
341
' , "x 144"
Goals by F. Gifford, S. Johnstone;
A. Ashe.
Blue Bombers 7 Yellow Flyers 0
Goals by G. Howitt (3), P. Forsyth (3),
S.
Green.
Atom League
West Shore Glens 2 Bay Ridges Rangers 2
Goals by R. McKeown, D. Powell.
F.H. Rovers 1 West Shore Albion 3
Ajax Lions 2 Imperials 3
Goals by M. Adams, F. Aman,
K.
Mobley.
Ajax Kinsmen 2 Travellers 2
Goals by S. Trantau, I. Day; K. Berry
(2).
League Standings P W
D
L
Pts,
Imperials 9 9
0
0
18
Ajax Lions 9 6
0
3
12
Ajax Kinsmen 9 5
2
2
12
F.H. Rovers 9 4
0
5
8
Bay Ridges Rangers 9 3
1
5
7
Travellers 9 2
3
4
7
West Shore Albion 9 2
1
6
5
West Shore Glens 9 2
1
7
3
West Rouge Atoms
Red Devils 0 Yellow Flyers 1
Goal by A. Reid.
Green Hornets 0 Blue Bombers -
Goal by G. Howitt.
League Standings P W
D
L
Pts.
Green Hornets 10 7
1
2
15
Blue Bombers 9 5
1
3
11
Yellow Flyers 9 4
0
5
8
Red Devils 10 2
0
8
4
Mosquito League
Bay Ridges Wanderers 1 Cascade
40's
3
Goals by J. Moran; T Byrne,
R.
Bradley.
Canadian Tire 5 Adverisers 3
Goals by J. Edwards (2). J. Verway (2),
R.
Lake; R. Hurlburt (2). S. Copely.
West Shore Falcons 3 J. B.
Hotspurs 1
Goals by T. McKeown (2), S.
Houston,
J.
Gaseil.
Pickering 0 West Rouge Spurs 4.
League Standings P W
D
L
Pts.
C ascade 40's 10 7
2
1
16
Canadian Tire 10 7
3
1
16
J.B. Hotspurs 10 7
1
2
15
West Rouge Astros 9 5
2
2
12
West Rouge Spurs 10 3
5
2
11
West Shore Falcons 10 5
1
4
11
Bay Ridges Wanderers 10 3
3
4
9
West Rouge Raiders 8 1
1
6
3
Pickering 9 1
0
8
2
Ajax Advertisers 10 0
2
8
2
Thurs. July 30th, 1970 THE POST Page 11
r._ _
`.'r. Reesor aro' His Orchestra
Donevan Collegiate Orchestra
by David Ewles
May 26, 1970 was one date that all mem-
bers of the Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate
Orchestra will remem�3er. This is the day
that the orchestra, complete with music, ins-
truments, and baggage left for St. Johns, New-
foundland, to perform at the Arts and Culture
Centre of that province.
To Mr. Al Reesor, Head of the Donevan
Music Department. and Music Co-ordinator for
Ontario County, such a trip posed no prob-
lems. In 1967 the entire orchestra performed
at Expo `67 in Montreal and again in 1968
the orchestra made a successful excursion
to Mount Allison University in Sackville, New
Brunswick. Mr. Reesor hopes that such trips
serve as a stimulus to ocher schools to start
instrumental programs, and the Donevanorches-
tra provides ample proof of the musical ability
of our Oshawa youth.
Funds to sponsor such trips are raised en-
tirely by orchestra members. Since early spring
Conservation Areas Close To The City
Hot and harried city
dwellers in the Metro-
politan Toronto region
enjoy an unusual op-
portunity for relaxing
and unwinding in
beautiful, outdoor sur-
roundings all week
long, thanks to the
proximity of several
local conservation
areas.
With a minimum of
planning and effort,
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-956T
activities such as
family picnicking,
swimming and just
plain relaxing under a
shady tree don't have
to be limited to week-
ends since the Claire-
ville, Boyd, Bruce's
Mill, and Greenwood
conservation areas
are only about one-
half hour's drive from
the city.
You can enjoy a cool-
ing swim before and
after a picnic supper
and still return home
at a resonable hour.
And away from rush
hour traffic, aleisurly
drive through t he tree -
lined country roads is
*AUSTIN • AO.0'
ROVER a TRIUMPH
The ALL NEW 1970
\,IGB and MG. MIDGET
are now on DISPLAY
AT
Reptune Sports Cars 8t:
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
in itself a very
pleasant experience.
For those already
living in a rural loca-
tion, the conservation
areas offer excellent
recreational oppor-
tunities for swimming,
boating, walks along
nature trails and ocher
outdoor activities.
The 1,600 acre
Claireville conserva-
tion area is the 13th
area to be developed
by the Metropolitan
Toronto and Region
Conservation Author-
ity as an all -season
recreation facility. It
is located off Highway
7, just west of Highway
50 on the northwestern
out skirts of Metro
Toronto.
The Boyd area is lo-
cated just north of
Woodbridge, between
Highways 27 and 400,
while the Bruce's iMill
area is two miles east
of Woodbine Ave. on
the Gormley-Stouff-
ville road.
The Greenwood area
is located three miles
north of Hwy #2 on the
Greenwood Road, east
of Pickering.
Further information
on these and other
areas may be obtained
by contacting the
M TRCA offices at
889-5425.
all of the young Donevan musicians were hard
at work raising the necessary money by choco-
late sales, car washes, and a memorable con-
cert at the Eastdale Collegiate Auditorium on
April 27.
In local competition the Donevan orchestra
has had a number of successes at Kiwanis
Festivals and has been featured in such events
as the Oshawa Folk Festival. Many of the
students do not restrict their music talents
to the school orchestra. Approximately twelve
are members of the Oshawa Symphony, and a
number of others are in the Oshawa Youth
Orchestra. These same students come from
all grades, nbie to thirteen inclusive.
For Mr. Reesor the trip to St. Johns has
particular significance, for it marks his last
concert as conductor of the Donevan orchestra.
Next September he will assume duties as
Music Director at the University of Prince
Edward Island.
;REG ROOM
'BONANZA VALUES
Beartifd, Durable
PLAIN vvHITEI Floor Ties
COLING TILES
e Double Coated Y2
12 x 12 ter,
SEASONAL CLEARANCE
Thousands of Beautifw
Pre -Finished Panels
Oriental Teak ....... 4 x 7 4, 95
Walnut ............ 4 x 7 'h'•'
Almond ............4 x 8
Monaco ............4 x 8385
2x4 1x2 1x3
64 h. 21t h. 34 ft.
CORRUGATED FOREGLASS
___-- Choice of
SHEETING
-___
._-- many col*urs
Ideal for
Car -
ports and
_P34
fences
. „
341
' , "x 144"
13 so imf
9 x 9 V6cea.
12 12 16C ea.
CHILDREN'S
SANDBOX
Keep your children
safe in their own �• -.��
S backyard
95
I
TOP QUALITY
POST FORMED
COUNTER
TeOPS29 R
reduced FT.
6', 0', and 10' lengths
UNFINISHED
MAHOGANY
Limited Quantity
"first come...
first served"
4x8 sheet 285
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 30th, 1970
t1olss
.10 ISSS 942-2611 839-5533
... ........... ...... ..a
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c -t*
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(North—east corner of Liverpool Road) ?'� 6991121
MEMBERS OF THE 'TORONTO REAL ESTATE WMD -- PHOTO N.L.S.
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An Unexpected Bird ;...�_
_ n-
diuurs while returning from a fisting trip with i, ;o:, In A.gu`iquv.
Harry Matson, the dam operator at Claireville, checks the mooring lines after a heavy rain -
lands On Lake fall, while Mr. Gilbert awaited take -off clearance from the Department of Transport. Claire-
ville is one of 13 conservation areas operated by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva-
tion Authority.
Enjoy Ontario's History
Where are three of
our most famous his-
torical figures buried?
Which is the oldest
(Cars & Trucks
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Phone 755-9214
SUPERIOR
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371 Coonstock Rd.
remaining church in
the City of Toronto?
When was the City of
Peterborough estab-
lished?
The answers to these
and many more quest -
tions on the history of
Ontario are contained
in the book "Historic
Ontario".
The famous grave-
yard is St. Andrews
West where Simon
Fraser, the great ex-
plorer of the Fraser
River in B.0 ., John
Sandfield Macdonal i,
Ontario's first Prime
Minister and Aviles
Niscdonell, the super-
intendent of Lord Sel-
kirk's ill-fated Red
River Colony lie
buried.
The oltest estab-
lished church in Tor-
onto is Little Trinity
Church, built in 1834
on King Street E2st.
Peterborough w a s
established by Adam
Scott in 1820 but its
real growth came in
1825 when a settle-
ment of Irish emi-
grants was sponsored
by the 3ritish govern-
ment.
Put out by the Ont-
ario Department of
1 ourism and Informa-
tion, "Historic Ont-
ario" is a quick
source of information
on the province's more
famous historical
sights.
It is ideal to take on
a trip around the pro-
vince to point out
sights that are easily
missed in today's
rushed style of travel,
" Historic Ontario"
sells for $1.75 at the
Ontario Government
Bookstore, 880 Bay
Street or it is avail-
able by aprepaid order
to Queen's Printer and
Publisher, Publica-
tions, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto 2.
Girdle Makers Say
Charge Lacks Foundation
The woman motorist
who drives by the seat
of her pantyhose is
safer on the highway
than her sister who
wears a girdle, ac-
cording to a report in
Marketing, the Cana-
dian advertising news
weekly.
It quotes an auto-
mobile manufac-
turer's survey which
claims the girdle is
" probably the most
unsung menace on the
road today."
The car maker's
argument goes like
this: " Discomfort
from the girdle causes
the woman to squirm,
thus reducing concen-
tration. And the pull
from the garters tends
to hoist her feet off
the control pedals. To
overcome this, she
often pushes against
the pull and ends up
going faster than she
really intends to. On
the other hand (or leg),
weightless pantyhose
is comfortable and al-
lows complete concen-
tration on the road
ahead."
But a leading girdle
manufacturer violent-
ly disagrees: "We've
been making girdles
for 30 years and have
never heard this com-
plaint. The evidence
for this claim seems to
have been simply
plucked out of thin air.
There's no foundation
for these statements."
Naturally, the panty-
hose makersdisagree.
They rebut: " The ex-
tra comfort women
find in wearing panty-
hose must makedriv-
You Get The
Most With
T169 POST
Ing an easier and safer
operation."
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
A sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
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.