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'Vol. 6 No. 33 'West Hill, Ontario j Thurs. Aug. 20th, 1970
PICKERING
MR.- Admosoft- AW
Road Speed
Limits Set
By D.O.T.
Z
Arena Will Open In September
by Bob Watson
David Bass, recreation director for Pickering rooms, skate sharpening shop, officials' meeting
Township, seen above in the new ice arena, room and r -t;; •eation dept office.
told The POST this week that residents of the Upstairs w,7rkmer. were just laying tile on the
township should be pleased with the arena. banquet rooni `io-,r. This sizeable room is built
In a tour around the new building (see photo) to hold 199 for a dance or 250 for a banquet.
Mr. Bass pointed out the key features. There are associated kitchen facilities,
The rink has quite a nice set of seats for cloak room and storage space. From this room
those who will come and cheer on the youngsters a row of windows look out on the whole ice
playing hockey. The use of colour on the walls surface below.
makes everything look pleasant and warm. We agree with Dave Bass. People of Pickering
A snack bar is just inside to the left of the should be happy with the brand new arena
spacious entrance lobby where there are wash-
- Council
Buys Property
Pickering Township
period by which the
Council this week ap-
balance must be paid.
proved the signing of
The land is being pur-
an offer to purchase
the G. Range Property
chased because of the
Lot 11, parts 12 and
extension of Lawrence
13 of Plan 233.
Ave. E. said Council.
A move is afoot to consider construction of
The East Rouge Rate -
The offer was for
payers Association, in
$21,000, with $7,000
a letter to Council,
as a cash deposit. The
stated it was thought
money is coming from
this was the idea, and
the general account,
:he Township having
which is already run-
the land would not be
ning at a surplus, and
there is a specific time
Continued on pg. 11
L
The Department of Transport advised Pickering
Township Council this week it felt the 35 m.p.h.
speed limits suggested by the Township on
sandy Beach Rd. and Montgomery Park Rd.
Nere too restrictive and recommended a speed
Limit of 40 m.p.h.
Likewise the DOT did not agree the 50 m.p.h.
limit on Brock Road should be reduced.
Councillor Don Kitchen said he would like to
know the difference between the Township's
Brock Rd., an industrial road and Scarborough's
Progress Ave. where a 35 m.p.h. limit applies.
He said he felt the Department was "splitting
hairs" in recommending a 40 mile limit over
a 35 mile limit. Councillor Kitchen pointed out
the number of children who use these roads
and said he felt, under the circumstances, the
lower speed is more acceptable.
Reeve John Williams said he thought the
Township should return to the Department of
Transport and ask for additional consideration
of these requests. He pointed out there had
been an accident on Motgomery Park Rd. and
the papers had taken Council to task for it.
However, he said Council is not always res-
ponsible for everything in the Township.
Reeve Williams said the Clerk had advised
him the Township had previously asked for
further consideration of a speed limit change
and said he felt the Township should do so
again.
Ottawa Meeting Had
Cquncil Approval
by Carol Hughes
Councillor Don
Kitchen spoke out
against an open letter
to the editor from a
Don Hogkins which ap-
peared in the August
12th edition of the
Pickering Bay News
and the printing of
such a letter by a
newspaper without
first verifying the
facts.
The letter commen-
ted three administra-
tors, Councillor
Kitchen, Deputy Reeve
George Ashe and Rec-
reational Director
David Bass flew to Ot-
tawa at the taxpayers
expense and without
Council's approval to
meet with Dr. burst of
the Atomic Energy
Board. The meeting
was about a new park
in the Bay Ridges area.
In fact, this mekting
was requested by
Council and bad the ap-
proval of Counc:I.
Councillor Kitchen
said he was sorry Mr.
Hogkins had written
the letter and said he
was a man who had
given a great deal of
time to track and field
events in the area.
He said the statement
was uncalled for and
irresponsible and sug-
gested the paper had
some responsibility to
check on the authen-
ticity of the story be-
fore printing it.
Reeve John Williams
confirmed what Coun-
cillor Kitchen said and
reaffirmed the actions
taken were approved
in Committee of the
Whole Council.
Council Action
Council concurred to the agreement. The
with the recommenda- clause would give
tions of the Director of P.M.A. exlusive ad -
Parks and Recreation vertisingrights on the
and refused the re- time clock it is plac-
quest made by PMA ing in the new Sports
Realty to add a clause arena.
Poo! Next To The Arena? by Bob Watson
Pickering Township's swimming pool doesn't
nomicalto use this piece of land next to the
seem to be getting anywhere.
arena.
The joint project between the Pickering Twp.
The idea would only work if Ontario Hydro
Council and the Ontario County Board of Educa-
could be persuaded to allow parking on its
tion seems to be snarled in technicalities and
right-of-way under the big transmission wires.
legalities and isn't even underway.
The pool next to the school sounds like a much
A move is afoot to consider construction of
better idea in that school children could use
it during school hours. The parking lot would
the pool next to the new ice arena on a "council
only" financing basis.
be the same as the school. The heating plant
Advantages of this idea, proponents say, is
is already in the school.
Perhaps officials can find a way to buildthe
that it is near a recreational use (the arena),
pool at the Woodlands School site, despite
it is just off Brock Road, considered to be a
good north -south
school boards reluctance to engage in "rec-
access and it would be eco-
reation."
i
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 20th, 1970
..Published eeery Mrada by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIDNS
Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, UVA*ria
. Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1.767 r:
Opinion
The Public Waits
This newspaper suggested a few weeks ago
that the federal government offer postal workers
a bit more pay in order to bring to an end the
ridiculously expensive and destructive post
office strike.
The government did offer a better deal, but
the reaction of the postal workers has been to
reject the offer and speed up the striking action.
The acceleration of closed post offices is not
tolerable to the public. One way or the other
this strike must end.
If negotiations cannot solve the strike, then
legislation will have to be passed to put our
postal service back into action.
We urge Ottawa to try and get a settlement as
soon as possible, but failing that, to order
the men back and immediately set up a crown
corporation.
The alternative to a crown corporation is for
the government to put private enterprise in
charge on a long term lease basis. Either
way a business -like approach to postal service
is long overdue. And as warned by this news-
paper, some time ago, the changeover should
have been done quickly.
chis strike probably would not have occurred
if the government had put a crown corporation
into action last Spring.
Much has been written. What the public wants
is sanity and action by the parties involved.
by Bob Watson
FREEDOM - The right to express one's opinion without fear of retaliation
Where rustle—
steeds,
through :i _r _ _ .... _ - r ..... _.: .
_ r
Touris^ a-.:.nfcrmati_...
Councillor Chatten Reports
The "Pickering Post" has invited me to use
their facilities to make a mid -year report to
you of the various activities of council.
1 have been limited to 300 words so of neces-
sity, the report must be brief.
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
This is a subject that has been given much
coverage by both national and local newspapers
and I am sure that many people find themselves
thoroughly confused by conflicting statements
lack of information and misinform ations that
has emanated from the Provincial Government
thy- O.P.A.D.S. study (Oshawa Region) and per-
sonal opinions of local politiciars.
The Pickering Township Council took a very
firm initial position of "We do not wish to be
involved in the Oshawa study. We Want To Join
.Metro Toronto. Our request to the Provincial
Government was never complied with in spite
of the overwhelming support of this position
b) the residents of Pickering. Instead we were
toid to participate in the Oshawa study which
we reluctantly agreed to do. The results of a
portion of this study will be available this fall
and public meetings held to explain these recom-
mendations to you. The recommendations are
not final and at these public meetings you will
have the opportunity to express your opinion
and hopefully these will be included in the final
report to the Provincial Government (if that
is possible) that the final decision is in the sole
interest of the people and not the bureaucrats.
ARENA
You will have noticed from reports in this
newspaper that we have been purchasing various
pieces of equipment for the arena which is very
near to completion. The opening ceremonies
and activities will be announced shortly. I
know they will recieve your full support. When
driving along the Baseline Rd. east of the GO
station you will have noticed our fine new Fire
Station and Fire Headquarters. This building
will also be having an open house on the same
day as the arena.
I hope you will take the time to drop in,
say hello! to our firemen and look around the
building, children are especially welcome.
SPORTSFIELD
The West Shore area has for a long time,
in my opinion, been discriminated against in
the provision of sports facilities. There is no
sportsfield at all on the west side of the bay
and the need for this type of facility is in-
creasing every year. The West Shore Recreation
Association worked very closely with me in
attempting to obtain land south of Sunrise Ave.
but the Conservation Authority who owns the
land would only permit us to use the land on a
limited and short term basis, which made the
spending of monies to improve it impractical!
The funds allocated this year have been spent
on improving facilities in the schoolyards and
a large sum of money has been set aside for the
commencement of work on q sIrtortsfield at
the "Moorelands". We h2d ant:=3pated that a
large portion of the work w--)Ldd be completed
this year. However, we have run into another
delay in our negotiations for the leasing of
the land from Metro Conservation Authority
and completion of a portion of the work this
year has now been jeopardized.
As a final note I think the West Shore Soft-
ball Association deserves a great deal of
credit for an action that I am sure very few
people know about. They purchased a set of
used floodlights from their own funds for use in
a West Shore sportsfield. When it was known
that they would not be able to erect them on the
proposed park (south of Sunrise Ave.) they
gave the lights to the Township for erection in
the Centennial Park on the understanding that
when a sportsfield was created in West Shore
the Township would immediately provide flood-
lights. This action by the Association permitted
the nighttime use of this park by several
sports groups. Congratulations West Shore.
I have considerably exceeded by allotted space,
however, I would be pleased to receive a call
from you on these or other subjects at 988
Vistula Dr. or telephpne 839-1485.
R. Chatten
Councillor, Ward 4.
THINK!
DON'T
SINK!
BE WATER
WISE!
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P, e�
Now we are at one huge location on Eglin-
ton just east of the Parkway for service,
parts, body and paint. We sell truly recondi-
tioned used cars and any new vehicle Chrys-
kw builds (including both Plymouth and
Dodge) at a fraction over factory cost. Visit
us during our Summer Savings $ale.
SEANCE 757.1135 SALES 7114137 PAM 7594149
Parks and Recreation Report by George Ashe Depu+y Reeve
Much has been written lately, mostly in an-
other local paper, suggesting that you the tax-
payers of Pickering Township are being taken
advantage of in so far as Parks and Rec-
reation is concerned. Let me assure you that
this is not the case. It is true that the Parks
and Recreation levy this tax year of 1970 is
more than double that of 1969. Specifically,
the 1969 levy for said purpose was approxi-
mately 0.4 mills, where as the 1970 levy is
approximately 0.8 mills. In dollars and cents,
what this means on a property assessed at
$20,000 is $16.00 total cost as your share
of the 1970 Parks and Recreation budget. Need-
less to say, if your assessment is higher or
lower than the $20,000 example, then your
$ levy will be proportionately higher or lower.
Why the substantial increase in 1970 over
19697 You have every right to ask this question
and the answer is very simple. We now have
a full-time professional Recreation Director
and supporting staff, but the main increase
Is caused by non, re-occuring capital expendi-
tures relating to the construction and start-up
of our new Pickering Sport Arena. In actual
fact, our program costs this year are sub-
stantially the same as in 1969.
I am pleased to report st you that under the
capable guidance and leadership of our Rec-
reation Director, Dave Bass, who has only
been on the job since January of this year,
that great progress has been made to best util-
ize what we now have, improve existing facili-
ties and make plans, both short term and long
term, to expand the over-all park sites as well
as recreation facilities and program.
The basic philosophy under which the Rec-
reation Department is now operating is to pro-
vide and make available facilities for the use
of the various sports and then to provide over-
all guidance and direction, so that everyone
is able to enjoy the sport or hobby of their
choice for as economical a price as possible.
I would briefly like to review a few of the very
popular programs that are coming to a seasonal
close. The summer playground program has
been widely supported and enjoyed by many
thousands of children, with the added plus
this year that we had the use in many instances
Of adjoining school facilities for diversified
activities and greater use during inclement
weather. Softball has continued to receive ex-
cellent support with much of the facilities and
equipment being supplied by the Recreation
Department; but of course the over-all success
of softball, as in most other activities, comes
about because of the volunteer workers whom an -
age and coach the various teams.
Our Red Cross Learn -To -Swim program,
operating at the A.D.Y. Pool will, before the
end of August. have porvided swimming en-
joyment and instructions to just under eleven
hundred children. This program divided into two
month-long sessions provided daily transport-
ation to and from the pool, competent Red Cross
qualified instructors and enjoyable swimming
at extremely low cost and yet was able to
operate five days per week.
The revived interest in soccer is very evi-
dent by the greatly increased interest shown
by the boys and the expanded number of teams
now competing within the Township. This re-
vived interest is due, in no small part, to the
keen, enthusiastic interest and hard work of
many interested people.
Just a short insight into the future sees the
completion of our new Arena and Community
Centre later this month which will, starting
September, be fully programmed to provide
a facility for hockey, figure skating, ringette
for the girls, a drop-in centre, meeting rooms
and dance facilities which will be available
primarily to the residents of Pickering Town-
ship. The next step in the program, of pro-
viding the services that are now expected by
an urbanizing municipality, is an indoor swim-
ming pool; and I sincerely hope that the nec-
essary approvals will be forthcoming for con-
struction of this new facility in the year 1971.
Over the next couple of years, we hope to de-
velop a new complete sports field on the Sandy
Beach Road, develop the Moore's property
In the West Shore area, as well as secure
and develop a new site in the West Rouge
area. This of course cannot all be done over-
night, but will be done. This fall and winter
we hope to have available the use, on a rel,: -
lar basis, of Dunbarton High School for acti-
vities such as badminton, basketball, baton
twirling, etc. So it would seem that regard-
less of your likes or dislikes as to the use
of your leisure time, that through the efforts
of the Parks and Recreation Department and the
sound use of your tax dollars, there will be
T hurs. Aug. 20th, 1970 THE POST Page 3
some activity for you.
Last but not least, as in any program of
this nature, it cannot be emphasized
enough that failure or success is determined
by the conscientious and hard working
volunteer workers; and to them you and I
owe a vote of thanks, confidence and continued
support.
Kgmson Enterprises
Everything For Your Hours
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
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285 Lawson Road - corner of Limm
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F04? O MAI�UCET
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just east of Rouse Bridge
U4124AAR
No. 1 Home Grown Sweet Tender
Corn on the cob 39E doz.
No. 1 Home Grown Tasty Field
Tomatoes 4 qt- gasket 89C
No. 1 Home Grown Tasty Field
Cucumbers Large Size 4 for Z9C
No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe
Bananas 10C
Chesterfield Suites
39" Continental Beds
Black Leather Chesterfield Suite
Bedroom Suites
54" Beds
USE
YOUR
CHARGEX
839-1465
Cottage Rec. Room Furniture
Dinette Suites
Double Dressers
Lamps
Now On At
Coffee End Tables
Dining Room Suites
Reclining Chairs
Chest of Drawers
Children's White Bedroom Suites
WHITEHOUSE FURNITURE
22 Church Street South, Pickering
FREE DELIVERY
OPEN DAILY
LOAM -10 PM
INCLUDING
SUNDAYS
942-1581
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 20th, 1970
Ellen's House of Fashions
FANTASTIC
X
CLEARING ALL
2 FOR I SUMMER
PLUS $1.00 DRESSES
I Bay Ridges - I
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
Council Action
Council adopted the
report of the Standing
Committee of the
Whole in closed ses-
sion on Aug. 10th, to
accept D. Sefton's pro-
posal of accepting a
lump sum payment of
$800 for the operation
of an Open Air Far-
mer's market begin-
ning September 12th
for a 10 -week period.
A further $80 per
week would be paid
should the 1970 sea-
son exceed the esti-
mated 10 weeks. Also
there will be a one
full year's agreement
SUMMER SPECIAL
FREE
WELLA BALSAM -TREATMENT
FR EE
"VVELLA FORMTEX 'SETTING LOTION
VALUE $1950
WITH EVERY SHAMPOO, SET AT
REGULAR PRICE
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ONLY
CHIME HAIR STYLING
BAY RIDGES I.G.A. PLAZA $39-3511
FULLY AIR CONDITIONED
PLEASE BRING AD FOR A DRAW
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PHONE ...................
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For People in Love With Their Home
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WALLPAPER and vinyl wall coverings.
One of the largest selections you've ever seen
• PITTSBURGH PAINT for any purpose.
More than 1,000 colours to suit your mood.
• VINYL FLOORING Domco cushion floor and
Rubberoid. Vinyl asbestos and tru vinyl tiles.
• CARPETS rug size and wall to wall . Celanese,
Harding, Peerless, Ozite, Coronet, Caravelle
• CERAMIC TILES for bathroom and kitchen
• DRAPERY Material or custom made.
• CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Large selection.
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�I EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DECORATING NffOS
t 8 3 9.3 5 7 5 T G A SHOPPING PLAZA
l^� ,• 1- BAY RIDGES. ONTARIO
for 1971 providing all
Council will make
the conditions are met.
strong representation
The Ladies Auxiliary
to the County Road
of the Ajax and Picker-
Committee for the as-
ing General Hospital
sumption and im-
have been granted per-
provement of Finch
mission to hold a tag
Ave.
day on September 24th
and 25th in the Town-
ship of Pickering.
Except for profes-
Council adopted the
sional programming
overseas and adminis-
report of the Standing
Committee in P.U.C.
tration atOttawahead-
to approve the D.H.O.
quarters, all work for
the Unitarian Service
plan for Westney Road
Committee is done by
Connection to the
Highway 401 inter-
volunteers. This in -
change at Valley Road.
cludes the collection
(Greenwood Road) as
of gifts -in-kind, the
running of collection
presented.
centres, the activities
of the Board of Direc-
tors and its many Stan-
Hew Safety
ding Committees. The
USC is at 56 Sparks
Regulations
Street, Ottawa.
Canada' new federal
Motor Vehicle Safety
Regulations should be
ready for publication
in the Canada Gazette
toward the end of
August.
The initial standards
will include 24 relating
to design and cons-
truction of auto-
mobiles, trucks, and
buses and standards
to control motor
vehicle exhaust emis-
sions.
The regulations will
include provision of a
Ministry of Transport
National Safety Atark,
which will be affixed
by authorized manu-
facturers. distribu-
tors and importers to
motor vehicles built
after the Act is pro-
claimed. The antici-
pated date is Dec. 1st.
This will signify the
vehicle carrying the
mark meets safety re-
quirements provided
in the Motor Vehicle
Safety Act regulations.
When the regulations
have been published in
the Canada Gazette, a
30 -day period will be
provided during which
all interested parties
can make representa-
tion concerning the
proposals.
Unveil Plaque
A historical plaque
commemorating the
Canadian National Ex-
hibition will be un-
veiled at the front en-
trance to the Queen
Elizabeth Building in
Exhibition Park on
Fri. Aug. 21st.
The plaque will be
unveiled by H.R.H.
Princess Aiargriet of
the Netherlands. It is
one of a series be-
ing erected through-
out the province by
the Department of
Public Records and
Archives, acting on the
advice of the Archaeo-
logical and Historic
Sites Board of Ontario.
w.pnau & %,Oma ce
RESIDENTIAL
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ars &Trucks
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Transmissions
Rear Ends
Cylinder Heads
Brake Drums
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Phone 755-9214
371 Comstock Rd.
RE -UPHOLSTERING
RE -STYLING
Large Variety Of Materials
Offer Good Until Sept. 1st.
EUROPEAN STYLE BREAKFAST NOOKS
Come In And See Our Bars With Built -In Stereo
FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL
RODA UPHOLSTERING
BAY RIDGES PLAZA
839-3545 839-3545
BayRidges
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For Beautifully
Arranged Bridal
Bouquets, Church
Flowers,
Arrangements For
Reception, Corsages,
etc., At Reasonable
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Call
839-2949
Florists
MUSIC LESSONS
A& Wle Now At yo"
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For Information Call
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BAY RIDGES PLAZA
839-7933 839-7933
MASON
SHOES
Latest Fall Stiles
For The Whole Family
Bay Ridges Plaza
839-3438
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
SOCCER JAMBOREE
Don't forget Sun. Aug. 23rd is the big day for
West Rouge Soccer players and fans.
Final play-off games for the Atom House
League Trophy will take place, along with other
activities. The program starts at 1:00 p.m, in
the West Rouge School grounds and it is hoped
that a large crowd will be on hand to cheer
for these young lads. Refreshments will be
served to all Soccer players and will be avail-
able at small cost to spectators.
A special invitation is extended to the older
boys who play in the Ajax -Pickering Minor
Soccer Assn, to come out and join the fun.
In the semi-final play-off games held on Tues.
Aug. 11th the Green Hornets beat the Yellow
Flyers 3-0, with goals scored by Clay Munroe
twice, and one by Kevin Turcotte. The Blue
Bombers beat the Red Devils 1-0, with the
goal scored by Pierre Forsythe. Final games
on Sunday will be played by the Red Devils vs
Yellow Flyers and Green Hornets vs Blue
Bombers.
WEDDING BELLS
Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. and
mrs. Bruce Craig, who were married on Aug.
7th. The bride was formerly Miss Brenda
Brownridge. Following a honeymoon trip to
Quebec City, the happy couple will reside in
Peterborough.
FOOTBALL REGISTRATION
Any boy who missed the Football Registration
held on Sat. Aug. 15th will have another chance
to sign up on Sat. Aug. 22nd at West Rouge
School from 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. There will be
a House League and All-Star teams for boys
from 8 - 15 years of age.
Coaches, managers and other helpers are
needed too, and anyone who would like to work
with the boys is asked to call Bill Nicholson,
282-8404, or Dave Carnie, 282-9240.
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES
Girls and boys have enjoyed a fine program
of summer fun at West Rouge School grounds
this year, and we hope to report more details
later on.
In the meantime a Special Day is planned for
Fri. Aug. 21st. Starting at 9:30 a.m, a Football
Jamboree will take place, and during the after-
noon a Variety Show will be held.
Parents and friends are invited to attend and
watch these young folks in action.
HANDICRAFT SALE
Here is another date to mark on your calendar
of coming events. On Sat. Oct. 24th the residents
of the Altamont Nursing Home will hold "Open
House", along with a sale of handicraft items.
Many of the ladies and gentlemen in the Home
have clever fingers and make beautiful and use-
ful articles suitable for gifts. Those who attended
last year's very successful event will be pleased
to hear that it is to be repeated. Watch for
further details later on.
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to Mrs. Paz Stacey and family
on the loss of her father, Mr. George Heffer,
who passed away suddenly at his home in Scar-
borough on Aug. 6th.
Kind thoughts to Mrs. Maureen Coleman whose
mother passed away this summer after a lengthy
illness.
VOLLEY BALL
Team standings for the West Rouge Volley
Ball Club to Aug. 12th were as follows:
Seniors: Emeralds - 34; Rubies - 31; Opals - 22;
Pearls - 5.
Juniors: Swans - 32; Doves - 27; Larks - 22;
Robins - 7.
The Seniors now have an All-Star team and
exhibition games have been arranged between
West Rouge and the Pickering Volley Ball Assn.
The first one will take place on Thurs. Aug.
20th at West Rouge School starting at 7:30 p.m.
The _second game will be held Thurs. Aug. 27th
at Sir John A. MacDonald School, Bay Ridges,
with the third one scheduled for Thurs. Sept.
3rd at West Rouge. Spectators are invited to
attend all games and watch these lively girls
in action.
A meeting for the coaches and other ladies
who have assisted the girls will be held on
Wed. Aug. 26th at St. Edward's Church, East
Ave. at 8:30 p.m. Plans for the closing event
purchase of trophies, etc. will be discussed.
HOCKEY
Yipea - is it that time already? Well, not just
yet, but members of the newly organized Picker -
Ing Township Minor Hockey Assn. are looking
ahead and giving serious thought to hockey
schedules and providing ice time for as many
boys as possible at the Don Beer Sports Arena
next winter.
Executive members of the Association are as
follows: Representing Holy Redeemer Hockey
Assn. - H. Hiltz, S. Houston, N. McCarthy.
Representing the former Pickering Township
Hockey Assn. - Dick Huleat, Jim King, Chuck
Snow. Representing West Rouge Hockey Assn. -
Ernie Cochrane, Bob MacIntyre, Bob Miller.
Coaches, managers, timekeepers, referees and
many others are needed to ensure a successful
hockey season, and those who would like to
take part in this exciting sport are asked to call
any of the following: Bay Ridges area - Chuck
Snow - 839-4082; West Rouge area - Bob Miller -
282-3402; other areas - David Bass - 942-2760
or 839-1136.
GREETINGS
Best Wishes for Happy Birthdays to Marie
Carroll, Monica Hladik and Ron McIntyre, Sr.
who all celebrate on Aug. 22nd. The same to
Anne Maclntyre, Jr. on Aug. 23rd; to Bill
Fleming, Aug. 24th; Wayne McConnachie, Aug.
26th; and to Craig McIntyre on Aug. 27th.
Happy Anniversary Wishes to Elizabeth and
John Gomes (nee Hesp), and to Susan and Gary
Parent (nee Cawthorne) whose special day is
Aug. 23rd. The Brooks Wedding Anniversary is
Aug. 24th but we're not telling which one.
ONTARIO TEACHERS
Over 800 delegates and visitors attended the
52nd Annual Meeting of the 34,000 member
Federation of Women Teachers Associations
of Ontario held at the Royal York Hotel Aug.
11 - 14th.
Presiding was Mrs. Annabelle Harten of Sault
Ste. Marie, Provincial Prtsident. Miss Margaret
Hyndman, Q.C. one of Canada's best known
women lawyers, chaired the business sessions.
William G. Davis, Minister of Education for the
Province of Ontario, addressed the Federations
Annual Dinner on Thurs. Aug. 13th.
Twenty-one teachers from Ontario County
attended the Annual Meeting, six of these from
Pickering "Township - Miss M. Carnaghan, Mrs.
M. Coleman and Miss C. Riley.
Among several teachers who won Open Scholar-
ships was Mrs. Margaret Ionsonof Ajax, former
Speech Teacher in Ontario County.
CANOE CLUB
A number of families from West Rouge and
district attended the Canadian CanoeChampion-
ships held in Otterburn Park, Que. on Aug.
8th. Some went for the weekend, while others
included the event in their holiday plans.
Among those in the Cheering Section for the
W.R.C.C. were: Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Betts, Mr. &
mrs. Atis Bredovskis, Mr. Don Chambers, Mr.
& Mrs. Jim Clarke, Mr. & Mrs. Steve Coupland,
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Fleming, Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Gordon, Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Hobbs, Mr. & Mrs.
Russ Holder, Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Holroyd, Mr. &
Mrs. Ron McIntyre, Mr. & Mrs. Dave Morgan,
Mr. Jim Parsons, Mr. Dave Suckling, and Mr.
& Mrs. Fred Woolley.
While the individucal and team performances
by the West Rouge paddlers were splendid, they
unfortunately lost a number of points due to
disqualifications for one reason or another,
which were rather heartbreaking in several
instances. However, they did manage to place
sixth in a total of over 20 clubs from all across
Canada, and deserve a round of applause for
their efforts.
Understand some Gold and Silver Medals were
won by members of the W.R.C.C, and as soon as
complete details can be tracked down, a further
report will be given. Have also heard that the
members from the Sudbury Canoe Club were
just as popular in Quebec as they have been
elsewhere. And just about everyone has men-
tioned the fine spirit of Edna and Dave Morgan
who did so much for the younger paddlers -
looking after motel accommodations, arranging
a bun feed, and generally acting as a good-
natured Mom and Pop to all those under their
wings.
HELP!
Many phone calls during the past week dis-
closed the fact that a large number of people
are still on vacation or take off for weekend
trips early on Friday. Have several notes on
past or coming events, but details are lacking.
Please call 282-8778 if you have an item to
be included in the West Rouge News.
Thurs. Aug. 20th, 1970 THE POST Page 5
Just know we will regret that last state-
ment come September - when everything starts
at once, and it is a struggle to condense the
many activities taking place in our busy com-
m unity!
TRACK STARS
Congratulations to Pam Delavigne who won
both the 60 and 100 metre sprinting events at
the All -Ontario Championships held July 18th at
Birchmount Stadium, for which she was awarded
gold medals.
Pam, along with Paul Bekking of Pickering and
Mike McDougall of Bay Ridges, qualified to take
part in the Juvenile and Junior championships
being held in Vancouver Aug. 22 -23rd.
With them go best wishes for continued success.
DON'S BARBER
SHOP
Specializing In
Haircutting - Styling - Razor Cutting, Etc.
No Appointment Necessary
WEST ROUGE PLAZA
Island Road 284-8380
HOURS: Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9-7 p.m.
Sat. 9-6 p.m. Closed Mondays
Rouge Hill Cleaners
and'
West Rouge Men's And
Boy's Wear
MID SUMMER CLEARANCE
20 - 50% OFF
On Men's and Boy's Wear
SUMMER SHIRTS, SHORTS, PANTS
(Plain & Stripped), T-SHIRTS, BATHING
SUITS AND SLACK SETS.
Sizes 3 and up.
WEST ROUGE PLAZA
282-4671 Island Road 282-4671
Serving Finest Quality Food
OUR SPECIALTY
Chicken, Ribs, Shrimps
For Prompt Service
Pickup or Delivery
CALL 282-7794
515 EAST AVE.
401 & Hwy. 2 at Fickering Water Tower
Open Fri. & Sat, till 1:00 a.m.
ROUGE HARDWARE.
and
GIFT SHOPPE
Excellent choice of
WEDDING and
SHOWER GIFTS
CARDS and
WRAPPINGS and
��uuauc�r,9 .
Canadian
Hand
Made Potteries
Your service centre for Hardware and Paints
Stan & Jeanne Livingstone
WEST ROUGE PLAZA
Island Road 282-4052
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 20th, 1970
•---------------
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Peach of a Pie
This peach pie -recipe, suggested by home economists,
College of Family and Consumer Studies, University of
Guelph, uses a simple rolled oat crust. Toremove the skins
from the peaches, plunge a few at a time into boiling water
for 1/2 to 1 minute. Dip immediately into cold water and
remove skins.
Quick Peach Pie
C rust:
1 cup pastry flour
1/8 tsp salt
1/3 cup brown sugar
1/4 tsp cinnamon
3/4 cup rolled oats
1/3 cup butter
1. Combine all dry ingredients.
2. Cut in butter, until mixture is crumbly.
3. Reserve 1/3 cup of mixture to sprinkle on top of pie.
Trimly press remaining crumbs into buttered 9 -inch pie
plate.
F illing:
1e/cup cinnamon sugar mixture
egg
i cup sour cream
1 tsp lemon juice
1 tsp lemon rind
fresh peach halves, peeled
1. Beat first five ingredients until smooth 1
2. Blanch peaches; peel, halve and remove pit. Arrange
halves in crust. 1
3. Pour cream mixture over peaches. Sprinkle with crumbs. 1
4. Bake at 375 degrees F for 30 to 40 minutes. Serves 6.
1
1
1
1
Menu of the Week
1 Crispy Fried Chicken
1 Buttered Rice
1
Asparagus -Tomato Bake*
I
1 Cheddar Apple Fie
1 Asparagus -Tomato Bake'
1
1 1 lb uncooked asparagus spears
2 to 4 tbsp butter
I
4 hothouse tomatoes, diced
2 tbsp finely choppen onion
2 cbsp finely chopped celery
1 tbsp fresh breadcrumbs
I
1 tbsp Parmesan
salt and pepper
1 tbsp sweet basil
1 tbsp sugar
I
I
1 1. Melt butter in bottom of a rectangular baking dish
Line bottom with asparagus; sprinkle with diced tomatoes,
1 onion, celery, bredcrumbs, and cheese.
1
2. Season to taste with salt, pepper, basil, and sugar.
3. Cover dish and bake in 375 degrees F oven for 45 minutes
or until tender. Serves 4.
Dutch Country Omelet
Dutch Country Omelet
This fluffy omelet with nut -like Holland cheese in its
filling is delicious anytime as a light main course.
3 eggs
salt and pepper
2 strips bacon, in pieces
1 medium onion, chopped
1 medium tomatoe, peeled and chopped
4 medium mushrooms, quartered
1 cup coarsely shredded imported Holland Edam or Gouda
butter
For the filling, saute bacon pieces 2-3 minutes, then add
onion, tomato and mushrooms; cook until tender. Fold in
all but 2 tablespoons of the shredded imported Holland
cheese. Meanwhile to make the omelet, beat the eggs,
salt and pepper with a fork until yolks and whites are
well blended (about 30 seconds). Place tablespoon of
butter in omelet pan or non -sticking 7" skillet; set over
high heat. Coat bottom and sides of the pan by swirling
the butter in it. When foam settles pur in the beaten eggs.
Lightly stir eggs with the flat of a fork while shaking the pan.
When eggs have thickened spoon filling across the middle
of the omelet. Lift the closest edge and carefully roll
the omelet up to the other side of the pan. Allow it to set
for a few seconds then tilt the pan and roll omelet out onto
a warmed plate. Sprinkle with reserved shredded Holland
cheese. Dot with butter. If desired, place under heated
broiler a moment until cheese melts. Serve immediately.
Makes one or two servings.
Players from the Cross Canada Aluminum Girls softball team took part in the West Shore
parade held recently. Coach Mrs. Doreen %lacKey also took part. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Only Existing
Bomber
A German First
World War bombing
aircraft -- brought to
Canada in 1919 as a
war trophy -- has been
restored to original
condition and is on dis-
play at the National
Aeronautical Collec-
tion in Ottawa.
It is the only example
of a AEG (G -IV) craft
in existence.
This twin engine
plane, which had a top
speed of 90 miles per
hour, was used prim-
arily on short-range
tactical bombing mis-
sions behind the lines
on the Western Front.
It carried a crew of
three or four depend-
ing on the mission, and
a bomb load of 772
pounds.
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.
i
Broadloom
Rugs
Drapes
Vinyl Flooring
Wallpaper
Carpet Remnants at
Y I 2
PRICE
COSKANAR
CARPETS
3452 Dar forth Ave
Danforth & Warden
Plaza
699-1901
Athletic Field In
Bay Ridges A Possibility
About one month ago, (July 21), Deputy Reeve
George Ashe, Director of Recreation David
Bass, and I, met with Dr. Hurst, President of
the Atomic Energy Control Board, and Mr. F.
C. Boyd, Scientific advisor for the A.E.C.B. in
Ottawa, regarding the possible use of land
owned by the Ontario Hydro lying at the periphery
Of a 3000 foot control zone at the Pickering
Nuclear Station.
Although previous written communications with
Dr. Hurst had not been at all satisfactory, we
did agree at our meeting that it maybe possible
to make some arrangements for limited useage
of this particular piece of land which is located
at the south-eastern corner of the Bay Ridges
subdivision. It was agreed at the meeting that
we (the Township) would prepare a site -plan of
our proposed ultimate useage of this land, along
with exact coordinates to pinpoint the site's
location in relation to the centre of the reactor
buildings. We are now completing this plan.
The parcel of land we are seeking has a total
area of 17.671 acres, sufficient area to develop
a track, soccer pitch/football field, three base-
ball diamonds, one of which would be large
enough for major softball and hardball, and a
building with washroom and changeroom
facilities.
The need for an adequate athletic field in Bay
Ridges has been amply demonstrated by the
existing problems associated with the active use
of Balsdon Park. Short term remedies such as
parking restrictions, while necessary, treat only
the symptoms of the problem there. The real
solution is to provide adequate alternate facili-
ties, such as could be provided at the proposed
new field.
The site on the east side of Sandy Beach Rd.,
just south of the subdivision, has many advant-
ages, some of which are as follows:
(a) Accessibility - A large percent of the popu-
lation in Bay Ridges would be within 10 minutes
walking distance of the park.
(b) Compatibility - This site is far enough away
from a residential area to avoid the nuisance
to residential areas caused by noise, flood-
lighting, traffic, etc., which is associated with
active sports. Adequate parking could be pro-
vided at the site.
(c) Cost - Based on a conservative estimate of
$10,000 per acre for similar land within the
Township, it would coast the Township about
$175,000. to purchase this amount of land at
another location. The Hydro land, however, can-
not be purchased because of its location partly
within the A.E.C.B. control zone, but it could
be leased from the Ontario Hydro for a sum
possibly equal to their grant to the Township in
lieu of taxes. This low cost makes this land
extremely attractive.
(e) Topography - This is related to cost in-
asmuch as this land is reasonably flat, and
the -cost of grading would not be excessive.
The next move will come from the Atomic
Energy Control Board, after they have examined
our site proposal. After that, assuming A.E.C.B.
accepts this proposal, we would negotiate an
agreement to lease from the Ontario Hydro.
If an agreement could be negotiated by this
autumn, it may be possible to prepare this
site for use in 1971.
Don Kitchen
Councillor Ward 3.
Thurs. Aug. 20th, 1970 THE POST Page 7
At Council This Week
by Carol Hughes
Tenders were opened
at Pickering Township
Council on Monday
night for the paving
of sidewalks onKros-
no Blvd., Port Union
Road and Rosebank Rd.
Low bidder of
$22,063.25, Delis Con-
struction Ltd., was
awarded the contract
subject to the En-
gineer's approval.
A motion to permit
the Parks and Recrea-
tion Director to pur-
chase rubber matting
from Aubrey Agency
at a cost of $1255.80
was approved, subject
to Councillor Don
Kitchen being unable
to obtain used belting.
A motion to assume
the deficit of the
S%/1 SUBURBAN
'r SHOP
Pickering Hockey As-
sociation in the amount
of $7,359.35 by the
Township of Pickering
was passed.
ART & DESIGN
STATIONERY
BROCHURES
CATALOGUES
TYPESETTING
WESTHILL OFFSET
SERVICES
4597 Kingston Road,
Westhill.
"
L��-D y 168
Store -Wide 30% Off Salev.
Dresses, Blouses,
Sportswear,, Coats,
Lingerie
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill 2112-1242
BROADLOOM
Carpet you wiole 111� wifi
First QNdity irnd Na iroa�00�
for a low, bw prim trot wil �e you.
FOR FAST HOME
SERVICE
284-0552
I=
MAll =
JOHN'S CARPET SALES
MORNIV MDE SHOPPING PLAZA. WEST wLL ��' �
OPEN 9 A.IN - 9 PAL CAIY SAT. TILL 6 P.M
P age 8 THE P06T Thurs, Aug. 20th, 1970
WANT ADS CfassNied Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE GARDENING _:1 jGARDENING
& SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES
QXJEEN size continental beds,
TYPEWRITERS
s s Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell Collinsfor $95.00. Cash and carry, Li- CGarden Supplies
qu/datora. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
New And Used -- Sandy Loam.Black Peat Loom. Cont o
Soles -Rentals- Repairs PAIR walnut step end tables. Round P st, good for top
Adding Machines -Furniture marble top coffee table. 291- dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or
1369' Cash and Corry by bag.
Re W. Dee Co. SELECTION brand new 220 volt 4347 Kingston Rd. West Hill Q
Div. of Agin. Bus. Hach Ltd, electrical articles for sale. Phone g . 284-5749
757-8561.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 -- ------------ LAWN
NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un -
BIRDCAGES with stand complete painted $8.95 each, cash andcar- IMPROVEMENT
like new _ 282-3_-51.ry. Liquidators, 3368Yonge. 488-
___ 7911. Aerosti% $3.50 per 1000 sq. ft_
------------------------------- Fertilizing $2.00 per I
CHESTERFIELD 6EMAR1 HOUSE srWeed Control $2.00 Per 1000aq,ft.
also
styles, colours B materiallalso CALL NOW
s,
ANTIQUES caries, lamps etc. from builders ,284-5020
u furnished model homes. Ideal for
GLASS CHINA living, family rooms, dens B
FURNITURE PRIMITIVES apartments. Like new, rea- TOP soil for sale by the load,
sonable. Call Thorncreat De- Delivered, 755-1524.
BYGONES velopments - 226-2770. ----------------- -______-----
2191 Queen E. Open Daily -------------------------------
"-- -------- CONTENTS, unpainted heats. carriage. English pedigree. dressers, bookcases, night new. $50. 82_1 tables. wardrobes. desks
=BUSINESS
and
mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators.OPPORTUNITIES
FURNACES• forced air only $159. 3368 Yooge. 488-7911.
or terms. st
Can Isail- Call 291- ---- --------------------------
7781- •PICNIC TABLES
------------------------------
50 HOSPITAL. botel matresses.
Brand new, 36' . 39", and 54•'
sizes.Cheap. Liquidators. 3368
Yosge. 488- 011.
SAND boxes, Cape Cod lawn chairs,
POW furniture. trellises etc.
Made to order, unpainted. 226-
4.16.
-------------------- ----------------------------
FACTORY C L E A R O U T
SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd an wall to
wall or room size. Up to 50r�
oa remnants. runners. 9 ovals.
iEAD boards. vbiyl, whine. Bram
sew. 30", 36" sed 39'• sizes.
$3.00 each. Cash and carry. Ll -
gtildators, 3368 Ydge. 488- . 911.
------"------------------------
BEER
MOTOR CARS
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
personnel
Pool
VTime 1 Days A Week
Pleasant office in Pharmacy Eglinton area
is looking for a bookkeeping machine
operator for relief on NCR 395 machine.
Choice of hours to suit applicant.
TEMPTING??
GGIVIN MOTORS LTD. • If this position interests you
3475 DatlioM Are. why not call us for more information about
ScarhoAqk 694-3261 our various other temporary assignments in
Scarborough for all types of office help.
SALE REGISTER I Call
bra's . choose Danforth
WellknownPlanar Edith Geddes 284-0129
brands. 1938 a from.
Ave. Coen TUNED,
every day from 9_6. Ihum i estimators HMirt Howe of AAus1c.
Fri. till 9 p,m, 421-5220.
__-__--_----------- Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
BLINK beds new 30 -•size. mattress ------------------------`"
lncludad• $48.00. Cash wdcarry- POOL table. Geadron, 4' a 8'.
Liquidators. 3368 Yo■ge. 488- Brand ane•• accessories mcJud.
7911. ed, $100.00 cash and carry. Ll-
___--______--____---_---___-_-- quldators. 3368 Yosige. 489-7911.
DLWNG and bedroom suite. am a
a Teak. -0241-59, month old na-
sonable. 2.1.5971
SATURDAY AUGUST 22nd, -
A■aion sane of household furni-
ture. Chesterfield, tables. clocks.
antique organ, beds, mirrors,
bedding. floor polisher, small
tables. china cabhrt, corner cop -
Board. walnut eztentfoa [axle.
quantity odd disbes, 22" T.V„
electric stove arden --
personnel
9 'tor.
number picOttes. seater rugs. ■ ■
iron sate dresse
�„ Ex
---------------------- __ ran iesetcta�da, Switchboard TYPISI
several antique arp Ebel
etc.
KITCHEN wits. 5 peace. arbortte, Property of Mrs. Etrel Latton
brand new, Sell tar $29,50. Cash on Alton' PC 40 rod- north of
ow w..aw and carry. Liquidators, 3368 DAY CARE Shed Ave- Pickering r wp. Well groomed girl l r e u i r e d for call director
oegc. 488-7911. No Reserve . Sale a l2 toss g q
s•w•Aw ------------------------------- Terms cjs&& Gordan Sellers in busy office. Typing speed of at least
T BABY CbRS FURNACES. Oil fired. torcod-air. T�
FusuvRttrnsa
rtATPEuvs
cess" - T-ee ft- - .sea -wast' - Etc
MAD( hV ova OWN !ACT
E...�.. V"4et. e•a...w
tc At 400100's-6 .rya
LOW sauce o. Nay
FACTORY Suowwoow - w aBYatnTOe■T
Y A AN To B P M Sar T.I. P.~
163 °tussal w 36 / Will
'91�1MKrs, 3368 Yoage. 483-
U611-111fA -. Pr•tu-.- I _____-__--_____
Scandinavian
Furniture
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE' Sav-
Ings up to 501; on chesterfield
Suiten. .410, swifts. coffee
tables. lamps, etc. etc- Nor -
Den Incerbrs, 16'0 Victoria Park
Ave., Princess Plaza 731-0696.
THISTLE baby carriage. f2o 0r
Playtex nurser $3.00. 222-1696.
BOOK cases. Unpauued, New $6 95
each. cash and carry- Liquida-
tors, 3368 Yoage. 483-`911,
PERSONAL
"pedal clearance price $23x.00.
Dont miss thU uppurntalty. Con-
- min Beating. 291-7'91.
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushion*, custom
made if dealred. floral arrange-
ments 9 small unusual gifts.
267.3275.
BED Davenport. sleeps 2. songs
3. sells $65-00. Cash and carry.
L
THE JUNE ADAMS -
INTRODUCTION AGENCY
ESTABLISHED 1957
Do you need someone who needs
you? Let us help you tied chat
certain someone- Age no barrier.
Just a sincere desire to meetunat-
tached people with common
interests.
Call Mr. Blackburn 924.1551
12 NOON - 10 P,AI.
No Swingers Please, Just '51 re
People Need Apply.
Discretion Assured.
LADIES, Need you floor. walls,
windows cleaned' You'll have the
lightest, brightest floors you've
-ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed_ H- Danielewski--PL S_
9p58
ENTERTAINMENT
THE ESSON PLACE
Parties OF All Kinds
Swimming pool E bar-b-que
, available for au functions. C opacity
i86. Fully licenced.
h 282-9651
ON LAWSON RD.
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
Big Wig Sale
Wigs Start From $12.95
Dutch Eby. Greek Boy. Vecke
Carefree wash 'N wear
SvEtt'iette
------ --- - ------ ----- - AS W.P.M.
[DRESSMAKING Dicta Typist
D2EbsKLVG E me"lessons- I Local company has opening for competent
2394.
--------------------------- Call dicta. 55 w.p.m. or more.
MOVING S Edith Geddes 284'0129
%iUVING man with trucks. big --- - - --
or sm. Odd Odd)
Obs.
bs, coctages-
Reasonae.261-361a. ___-- KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
EMPLOYMENT I 2 Experienced Keypunch operators are required at our Finch
WANTED Campus. Interested applicants with ac least are, year of Alphameric
experience on the 0..'W Keypunch are Invited to apply at the mala
reception desk.
Baseme t Att'
BINK beds, wagon wheel. brand
Lew. 39•• size. worth $129.00,
sell $89.5 I. Cash ane carry. Li-
quidators- 3368 Y9age. 488-'911.
iEATiN*G Free estimates, no
-bligation- Special Fall prices•
Call Consolidated Heating, Scar-
borough. 291-7791.
81.
-----------------------------
A SLENDERIZING machinelnyour
own home. belts, cycles, rollers,
seam cabinets etc- l o w e s t
monthly rentals. Free delivery.
Anita' -Frank Co. 6S3-7037.
MONSOON
TUITION
MALE I jAt Woodbtnei
NURSING HOMES HELP WANTED WILLOWDALE
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd_ Private and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
LU. R.M. Supervision. 24-hour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
TUITION
SECRETARY
Secretory with
Executive Ability
Faso shorthand. and typwg re-
quired. also dndtaphOne. Summer
holidays will be arranged. Near
West Row (:o ,tation-
282-1108
Full Time
TUTORING, slow learners, in-
dividual instruction. Book now- MALE $ FEMALE
X. Kirwin 293-5664.
���� �1 .------________________________ PackagingPient
..J�ee Tn[ ,9encfy and
CAarm &A OJ
Swise 25 2510 YONGE STREET
n s, I Cs,
TORONTO 315, ONTARIO
Pierre's Hairstylists
TAMARACK ay ranrt,e. licensSCHOOL
a day rare.
cumpectMidland
Garages
SENECA COLLEGE
2.ERy
88 KINGS?Uti RD.
Ave., north of Sheppard.
THOROUGHLY cleaned out Re -
TEENS, BUSINESS GIRLS, BRIDES, 6 MOTHERS
Loot for the Blue Awning
'
Agincourt. For further informs-
satiable rates. Call Anytime 694 -
Of APPLIED ARTS
Wig B4,wique
tion, ptiate AX.3-3152.
0256-
AND TECHNOLOGY
267.6861
------------------ -- -----
---- --- --- - --------- -- -
'
1750 FINCH AVE EAST
BINK beds, wagon wheel. brand
Lew. 39•• size. worth $129.00,
sell $89.5 I. Cash ane carry. Li-
quidators- 3368 Y9age. 488-'911.
iEATiN*G Free estimates, no
-bligation- Special Fall prices•
Call Consolidated Heating, Scar-
borough. 291-7791.
81.
-----------------------------
A SLENDERIZING machinelnyour
own home. belts, cycles, rollers,
seam cabinets etc- l o w e s t
monthly rentals. Free delivery.
Anita' -Frank Co. 6S3-7037.
MONSOON
TUITION
MALE I jAt Woodbtnei
NURSING HOMES HELP WANTED WILLOWDALE
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd_ Private and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
LU. R.M. Supervision. 24-hour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
TUITION
SECRETARY
Secretory with
Executive Ability
Faso shorthand. and typwg re-
quired. also dndtaphOne. Summer
holidays will be arranged. Near
West Row (:o ,tation-
282-1108
Full Time
TUTORING, slow learners, in-
dividual instruction. Book now- MALE $ FEMALE
X. Kirwin 293-5664.
���� �1 .------________________________ PackagingPient
..J�ee Tn[ ,9encfy and
CAarm &A OJ
NO CHARGE ... NO O11LIGATRON
New classes now forming
THE K E E M O D E L WAY is CANADA'S DESTINY
$ $ EARN $ $
While You
Learn
REAL ESTATE
KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB
WHILE ATTENDING OUR TRAIN-
ING SCHOOL.
NEXTCLASS STARTS AUG. 24th.
You will have the opportunity to
develop selling techniques to
ensure your Immediate success.
Unlimited commission and bonus.
Ladies and gentlemen. Rural On-
tario applicants welcome.
For Further Information Call
HARVEY CHERNIN, 925-2211
MANN MARTEL
REALTOR
Apply in person
122NuggetAve. Agincourt
MATURE woman required to look
atter two school aged boys in my
home. 7:30 to 5:30. Bellamyk
Brimorton area. Reply Box •'M•',
The News, Agincourt, Ontario.
CLEM-
TYPIST
q
Scarboro Movers
for oppointment call
284-0225
Or In Person To
116 Beechgrove Ave.,
West Hill
SECRETARY
Cool Shorthand. West lalL
$A35.
Call491-2750
Non Wagner Personnel
AVON CALLING
FOR you to join the thousands of
housewives who areen)oyutggood
earnings and meeting interesting
people. Write Mrs. J. Cunney-
worth, 149 Sheldon Ave, New-
market, Ortt- or phone 895-9939.
-------------------------------
A-I CLERK TYPIST
DON MILLS - Eglinton. (Manual
Typewriter) Excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement_ Good
starting salary, plus cost at liv-
ing bonus- Mra. Heilman 429-
0994.
----------- -------------------
CLERK TYPIST
WOODBINE - Steeles area. Top
notch typist required Excellent
opportunity for amWtiout girl,
with minimum one year experi-
ence. Call Mrs- Heilman - 429-
0994.
-------------------------------
DICTA
WITH A-1 typing required for
Medical Office. Doe MRIs. Medl-
Wll twain- CW Mrs, Hedmanrience not y-
429-0994,
----- --------------------
TELLERS
MINIMUM one year experience
for temporary assignment- Dot
Mills. Scarborough, Willowdale,
Canadian Office Services. We.
Heilman - 429-3600.
Swise 25 2510 YONGE STREET
TORONTO 315, ONTARIO
r.r
f? -=
481-3335 481-3336
Of a SOMEBODY - Train with rhe
PROFESSIONALS Cows Fa CHILDREN,
TEENS, BUSINESS GIRLS, BRIDES, 6 MOTHERS
ENOUME TODAY about OUR Indi.idualy
!boned MOOELUNG - SELf-IMPROVEMENT
end ADVANCED COuftSES.
NO CHARGE ... NO O11LIGATRON
New classes now forming
THE K E E M O D E L WAY is CANADA'S DESTINY
$ $ EARN $ $
While You
Learn
REAL ESTATE
KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB
WHILE ATTENDING OUR TRAIN-
ING SCHOOL.
NEXTCLASS STARTS AUG. 24th.
You will have the opportunity to
develop selling techniques to
ensure your Immediate success.
Unlimited commission and bonus.
Ladies and gentlemen. Rural On-
tario applicants welcome.
For Further Information Call
HARVEY CHERNIN, 925-2211
MANN MARTEL
REALTOR
Apply in person
122NuggetAve. Agincourt
MATURE woman required to look
atter two school aged boys in my
home. 7:30 to 5:30. Bellamyk
Brimorton area. Reply Box •'M•',
The News, Agincourt, Ontario.
CLEM-
TYPIST
q
Scarboro Movers
for oppointment call
284-0225
Or In Person To
116 Beechgrove Ave.,
West Hill
SECRETARY
Cool Shorthand. West lalL
$A35.
Call491-2750
Non Wagner Personnel
AVON CALLING
FOR you to join the thousands of
housewives who areen)oyutggood
earnings and meeting interesting
people. Write Mrs. J. Cunney-
worth, 149 Sheldon Ave, New-
market, Ortt- or phone 895-9939.
-------------------------------
A-I CLERK TYPIST
DON MILLS - Eglinton. (Manual
Typewriter) Excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement_ Good
starting salary, plus cost at liv-
ing bonus- Mra. Heilman 429-
0994.
----------- -------------------
CLERK TYPIST
WOODBINE - Steeles area. Top
notch typist required Excellent
opportunity for amWtiout girl,
with minimum one year experi-
ence. Call Mrs- Heilman - 429-
0994.
-------------------------------
DICTA
WITH A-1 typing required for
Medical Office. Doe MRIs. Medl-
Wll twain- CW Mrs, Hedmanrience not y-
429-0994,
----- --------------------
TELLERS
MINIMUM one year experience
for temporary assignment- Dot
Mills. Scarborough, Willowdale,
Canadian Office Services. We.
Heilman - 429-3600.
Thurs. Aug. 20th, 1970 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REALESTATE APARTMENTSFOR ENT Square HOME HOME
Dance IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE News
. .. .__ br Grace Robinson
AgineourtNorth
$39,500. Call Mr. Pitfrey 293 -
Has everything - 4 bedroom, 3
3631.
bathrooms, family room, stone
SamilsL daisdess,no-wax urethaae
fireplace, double garage, - posi-
Slued Week guaranteed Free es-
tively immaculate - owner trans-
Oshawa
ferred after 7 months occupancy.
Bonded Company
Call Mr. Pilfrey 293-3631.
Solid brick detached home, 71arge
Cerpenteri Cabinetmaker
rooms. In mature residential area
Brand new homes - back -splits,
close to downtown, $27,900.00.
side -splits, 2 storeys, from
Mr. Forteath 293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
ALMAR
HOMES
Just East Of Metro
In
OSHAWA
3 BEDROOM
SEMI-DETACHED
Priced as low as
$19,990
with $750 down
Alan= -
Ho•net CAW 4 Z
r y
401 East
SAVE SSSSSS
M 00 REAL ESTATE LTD.
REA: :UR Ioronto
364-2182
Oshawa
go728 _a y
Wtilthy
668-3336
PRIVATE - $32,900
Victoria Part - Sheppard Ave.
area. Charming Immaculate 2 bed-
room brick bungalow. Compietdy
hroadloomed. utlltey zoom, at-
tached garage. onr blare w $F bway
bus. Large lot.
291-3837 or 291-3x32
YOU
CAN
SAVE
$ DOLLARS $
just east of Metro
in Oshawa
Homes priced as low as
$209990 with
$1,700 down
to qualified purchasers
3-4 bedrooms
2 bathrooms
Broadloom throughout
401 east to Ritson Rd.
and north on Rhsao to
F•rnwood Avenue)
Phone
Toronto 364-2182
Oshawa 725-1919
LA. NN REAI ESTATE LTD.
Realtor
PLEASAN7VIEW
COLONY
Victoria Pk.-heasstttyiew
$495
DOWN
$1,900 on dosing
FAN UM BUNIALM
: BAMS"S
• SOLID MIK"MK
• 7 OR 4.a[ptoOtR
• 2 FULL "T"s
. WALKOUTS
OV01 NTOARATRIMCEf
•X mop
ft2[
I R [ C 'r — M / C70
TN OF f:E►FARe AVE.BLO311
1CTORIA PK. TO PLEAfARTYtE'M
LVD. a SALES DEEM:[. qP[R
MY TO M P.M.
491��� p�� �. ��M-252
III
FAM names IumuRIni fr01[a)
SUMMER
PROPERTIES
NEWLY OPENED
PHASE 111 AT
"RENOIR ESTATES"
Still a number of choice lots
left All have salt sandy beach
as ideal butianng sites Health
inspector s approval lot sceptic
tale beds Cottages avrtabe
s1"Otn EST ATES}jZ-�
.d
47—
EAST
7-•EAST ON 401 AND UP 115
AND 35 PAST LINDSAY
THEN 121 THROUGH FENE
LON FALLS TO KINMOUNT
WHERE YOU TAKE 503 EAST
TO TORY HILL WHICH MEETS
121AGAIN PROCEED ON
121 AND 648 THROUGH
TOWN OF WILBERFORCE TO
ELEPHANT LAKE RD TO BE
NOIR ESTATES
751-5716.284 5816
�RtR
COTTAGES
FOR SALE
LAKE Ontario cottage, winterized,
eleurle beat, panelled, one bed-
room, good retirement home.
Phone 942-4788 after 6 p.m.
-------------------------------
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
IONG
•
Chesterfield 8 Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
1lM YORK MILL& RD.
AT DON VALLEY PKwY.
(ENTRANCE OFF SANDOVER RD.)
Save 1 Hr. Sleep
LIVE AT ARBRE -VILLE
19 Mins.
Downtown
2 Bedrooms
From $176
NDLY Arbre Ville. a Great I
.4 play. embraces all amen
It privacy—it's a clean,
place to raise your family.
449-9090
IF BUSY 4/9-9111"
MEMBER UDI
•
Eglintonian
2245 EGLINTON AVE. E.
([GLINTON AND KENNEDY)
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
2 Bedroom Suites
Bus Stop at Door
Shopping Centre
Near Schools
BuiNn Ovens
Drapes
Children Welcome
FROM $161
751-2061
C9
METROPOLITAN TRUST c0
CEDARBRAE, 2 bedroom, sublet.
one month free. pod, pets. $163
i..ch:x.`cspa-tom 24^ 4'4^!
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORAIOR. guaran-
teed paperhanging. painting-
- Gavin_ OX.9 _0180.
CITY WIDE
PAINTING
Extortors and Interiors
Free esurna-es - General repairs.
466-9831
PAINTING and decorating, ex-
terior and interior. 293-2192.
-------------------------------
PAINTING
by
E. Morris
Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed-
264-2751
uaranteed264-2751
PAVING
Connelly & Son
Asphalt i Concrete
Paving Company
Establiabed 1951
755-2010
The system for run-
ning the Workshops at
Boyne was also alittle
different from whatwe
bare done in the past.
At the beginning of the
week we voted by a
a bowing of hands on
the method we wished
to use for the coming
week eg. 2 hours of
square dance work-
shop in the morning
and 2 hours of rounds
In the afternoon and
squares in the after-
noon, or 1 hour of both
rounds and squares
every morning and
afternoon. We voted
for the latter and
happily lost bac .Of
the week's end we had
Certainly beencomer-
ted. We found this sys-
tem excellent as you
have whole blocks of
time to do other things
of your own choosing.
The square dance
workshops during the
week were excellent
stere they were in the
hands of three of the
top Callers, Jack May,
Ron Schneider and
Dave Taylor. Ran did a
workshop on Hinge and
Trade. Scoot Back and
Walk and Dodge and
Jack May gave us a
real work-out m the
aid familiar figure
(sad one at which we
tend tobecome lo-
creaaisgly sloppy)
Wheel and Deal. The
dancers did this move
from every conoety-
able posltia+ and I
don't think they will
ever again neglect as
ever again neglect so
Wharf sod Deal prop-
erly. He also gave es
a terrific Arky
workshop sod Jack is
a post reamer as this
type of thing. Dave
taught ma Star the
Square. Reil Right
(Left) to a wave and
Not Foot Spin too
footle'). When Days
first sold w he would
coach rh1N we all
[houghs he was kidding
but by the time he was
flaistned we sure knew
he wasn't. This move
was done quae a Mt
at the National in
L.owsyWe; It is very
pas man and you have
to milker but R is com -
fortable aed flows
well. You will probably
hear it called fre-
quetaily this cc"
fall. No= week - the
Round Dance Work-
shops.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms
o FAMILY ROOMS r
o KITCHENS :: I !- t �►
o HOME ADDITIONS
o INTERIOR REMODELLING
Call JOE WALMSLEY of
COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES
Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings - 266-4786
47 Yrs. Experience. Metro 11c.482
We Guarantee Our Work.
MEDALLION FENCE Company
FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON
GALVANIZED B VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK
FENCE AND WOOD PRIVACY FENCE
NEW
-PRIVACY
M WEAVE
CONVERTS
CHAIN LINK TO
PRIVACY FENCE
Free Esttrnates
1749-1
East Area Representative 267-1076
Coll Don Mock ley A nytime
Modern Paring Co.
iToroaite) ltd
ASPHALT PAV ING
CONCRETE WORK
- Estabttabed Company
FIREPLACES
Buil of brick or a cow; written
guarantee not to smoke. Brick-
work a stonework. Call
West Mill Construction Co.
284-5248
Metro Lu. E-4".
- work Cuaratxeed
FLOORS
Phone 293-2484
the Authority othces
For Free Eswmae
SamilsL daisdess,no-wax urethaae
Aug. 22nd and 23rd at
Slued Week guaranteed Free es-
the Cold Creek con-
timates. 264.2731.
servation area, begin-
Bonded Company
PETER FLICKE
The Fifth Annual Art
Cerpenteri Cabinetmaker
Pacific Stonework Co.
Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Addttlons.
WALLS. patios, fireplaces, Plan -
Patches a Foams enc. Free
ter bones, porches am. For free
sstimatts. Lic.. 130-
estimates all 203-04"';.
282-3897
FIREPLACES
tamping.
Meta., Ltc,nx : 404
The Cold Creek area
A-1 Carpenter
755-896
mount and Eglinton.
LEAKY basements waterproatad.
CUSTOM carpentry, roc rooms.
Call anytime 284-4420. Metro
alterations. addldons. special-
license E912_ All work guaran-
lsimg In wllt-ons, 934-2042.
teed.
-------
Midland Soccer Club
Midland Atoms playing under their sponsors
name of Supreme Aluminum finished on top of
their House League with a 7 won. 1 tic. 1 toes
record.
Hard work. grit - and determination was the
seem of their success. Twice nearthe cad—
the season they had to play with only 10 boys due
to players being away on vacation. They tied
Bridges Fuels 2-2 and then beat Scarborough
Hearts 2- I. two of the top rated teams -
They opened in the cup series last Tuesday
at the Guildwood. Stell having vacation problems
they could only field 10 players. However,
against a weak Schills Deleicatessans they had
an easy 8 toOvictory. Scorers Tommy BermLtg-
ham S. Jimmy Taylor 2, Mike Wets 1.
Soccer Scoreboard
SQL: IRTS:
Midland Rangers 1 Univac 1
Goals by J. Barr; J. I owe.
ATOMS:
Supreme Aluminum 8 Schillis Dellcatesson 0
Goals by T. Bermingham (5). J. Taylor On
M. Weicz(1)
Bridges Fuel 3 Gray S -c tab Bakery 0
PEE WEE:
Midland Stars 3 Campbells Soup 0
Goals by M. McGhee (2); E. Fiume (l).
MOS(XITOS:
Midland Plaza Barbers 4 Gulldwood Pro Hard-
ware 2.
Calling All Rock Hounds
Che fourth annual
may be obtained from
amateur geologist
the Authority othces
field day is being held
at 889-5425.
Aug. 22nd and 23rd at
the Cold Creek con-
ROTARY CLUB
servation area, begin-
ART SHOW
sing at 10 am. daily.
The Fifth Annual Art
Highlights ofthetwo-
Show, sponsored by
day event will be rock
North Scarborough
swapping, rock and
Rotary Club, will be
mineral displays, a
staged on the grounds
field trip and overnight
and using the facilities
tamping.
of Warner - Lambert
The Cold Creek area
Canada Ltd.. at Birch-
,,, located between
mount and Eglinton.
Bolton and Nobletcan.
Scarborough.
two miles north of the
The show, which last
King sideroad.
year exhibited over
Rock collecting is a
2000 paintings by local
fast - growing tabby
artists, will devote the
throughout Canada and
proceeds to enlarge a
a large turnout of In-
workshop for the men-
terested participants
tally retarded, an
from all parts of
activity of the Rotary
Ontario and the U.S. is
Club. It will take place
expected
on September 19th and
Further information
20th.
Cornwall Midget
Lacrosse Tournament
Kitchener Chiefs 7 Scarburough Saints 4
Cornwall 6 Scarborougn Salus 5
Cornwall was "where It was at" last week-
end, as 20 teams participated in the 2nd annual
CornwaLL, Seaway Valley Midget Lacrosse
Tournament".
The -Saints" went against a big squad from
Kitchener in [.heir tat game and played well,
although losing to "the Chiefs" by a respectable
7-4 count.
Blake Reid hit for 2, with sLngles going to Mike
Lock and Nell Burns. Mark SuWvan and Burns
also picked up assists.
The loss relegated the locals to the "B"
series, and later on that day met up with a
hosting Cornwall team. Cornwall drew first
blood, but %efl Burns ted it up; Mike Lock
scored twice assisted on both by Captain Glen
McLeod. and the first period ended with Scar-
borough ahead by a 3-1 count
The 2nd period was disastervllle for the
"Saints". Stupid penalties. had passes, stupid
penalties, wild shooting and stupid penalties,
all added up to Cornwall being ahead 6-3 with
less than 3 minutes to go. Searborougn thea
seemed to realize the situation and scored
twice to pull within one, they missed on a
penalty shot and it was ball game over.
They had missed a golden opportunity.
Cornwall went on to lose to Toronto West End
7-4 in the semi-final and they In turn, lost to
Ertndale 6-4 nn the championship match.
U could have been Scarborough s.
It was a very disgusted but much wiser Scar-
borough team that took the long Journey home.
In the second period of the second game, Make
Wells suffered a broken foot in a freak type of
accident. It was doubly unfortunate. as Mike
was one of the few who was really to that game.
SCARBOROUGH SAINTS 20
BRAMPTON 4
Still smarting from the weekends defeats at
Cornwall, Gord Bennett's Midgets. put L all
together and steamrollered over Brampton by
a wbopplug 20-4 count. Every loose ball and
rebound was theira. passing was sharp and
accurate, and Captain Glenn McCleod notched
5 goals and I assist. Mike Loa got 4, Blake
Reid, Bill Porter and Grant Boucber each had
2 goals and I assist, Craig Chandler l goal and
2 assists, Bernie Martin I and 1. Ball Egan
an ace. Larry Howe 2 assists, Tyler Briley
and goalie Wes Flaxman 1 asatst each.
This week sees "Bennett's Boys" working
hard in preparation for the play-offs in the
Lakeshore League, and this club has the ability
to win it alt,
It They Want To.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 20th, 1970
A Surplus Could Mean Poor Roads
'Some politicians wear a surplus in their year
end accounts like a Hero badge, as though a
deficit is a "no -no" and a surplus the sign of
great management skill. As the finance chair-
man of Pickering Township the thought of alarge
surplus in our general account makes me cringe.
It's either the result of an over cautious reserve,
a poor budget estimate or the inability, through
some cause, to perform work which was pro-
jected by Council as being necessary.
Based on the June 30th statement of accounts
the surplus for 1970 of some $30,000 which had
been budgetted will be substantially exceeded.
The problem lies chiefly with one account- roads.
And the depressing thing about the road account
Is that a municipal council can do little in the
way of management action to correct theconun-
drum. Our inability to perform the road work
we projected for 1970 is a direct result of action
taken by the Provincial Government to reduce
grants for road construction.
In these times when all levels of Government
abould weild the economy axe with determina-
tion, the cut back by the Province on grants to
Municipalities for road construction may appear
to be justified. But in Pickering Township this is
false economy.
Back in 1968 the Township had completed a
Roads Need Study. This was an engineering study
prepared by consultants and encouraged by the
Province, to determine the various road de-
ficiencies in the Township. From the study a
priority of needs was drawn up to attempt to
bring Township roads up to minimum standards
over a period of time. The study was very
critical of the fact that years of neglect and the
unwillingness of previous Councils in the Town-
ship to impose a sufficient mill rate for roads
had caused a serious deterioration inroad stan-
dards. With encouragement and some prodding
from the Province, a definite pian of road
Improvement was begun in the Township. The
need to take this action was accelerated by the
vastly increased traffic using our roads on busy
week -end to take the overflow from Highway #2
and the 401.
In 1969 our budget for roads was $402.000 but
the Province did not approve this budget until
the fall of 1969. As a result a considerable
amount of work projected for last year could
not be carried out due to the lateness of the
approval, and it was held over until 19-0. The
Province have. done the same thing this year.
Only noware they seriously considering our work
program for 1970, and the indication is that in
addition to delaying approval they will cut the
.budget by some $200,000. If this is done it will
mean that the Township's share of this $200,000
(being some $100,000) cannot be spent this year,
both because of the cut and the fact winter is
just around the corner and the weather will not
permit the construction to be commenced. This
money will then be reflected as a surplus in our
general account.
Of course, it also means the road improve-
ment program in the Township receives a serious
set back, and with further neglect on top of the
neglect which already exists the dollars saved
today' may well cost the taxpayers double in
the near future. When economy sacrifices need
In this manner it's really very stupid
management of money.
It can be expected that Council will not sit
Idly by and personally I intend to become quite
vocal on this problem.
Thus on balance I expect to see an increased
surplus in our year end accounts for 1970 over
that which was projected, and in my view this
Is bad news for ratepayers. Some individual
accounts will exceed their budget allocation in
1970 and the chief of these is welfare. Because
of general economic conditions it is projected
that welfare will over -spend by $74,000. This
Item receives heavy Provincial subsidy and the
Township's share of this increase will approxi-
mate $15,000. In total our welfare estimate for
1970 is therefore increased to some $233,000
for Township residents - a substanial figure, but
a low one on a per capita basis if we compare
It to other municipalities.
The 1971 budget process has now begun and
the various Township departments are preparing
their estimates for next year. This is the first
year of acceletated budget procedures and it is
the objective henceforth to have our budget
cycle coincide with the fiscal year end of the
municipality.
As it now stands the main problem to be faced
in 1971 will be in the revenue accounts for
grants. The province has just now released its
Provincial Equalization Factor which is the
critical factor used by various levels of Govern-
ment for grant purposes. In simple terms the
factor increased then we receive more grants
WIN $2500
IN CASH PRIZES
PLAY KINSMEN BINGO
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
at
ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB
Church Street South, Pickering
JACKPOT $1000
Plus 20 Regular Games And Specials Worth More
Than $1500
Early Bird Games At 1: 45 p.m.
ADMISSION $1.00
PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY PROJECTS BY
THE KINSMEN CLUB OF BAY RIDGES
a► tri Al Fx IKE can
PICKERING POST
Says Councillor John Kruger
and the municipal levy we have to impose is
less. Conversely, if the factor decreases then
grants decrease and as a result the mill rate
we impose for municipal purposes will increase.
In 1970 the Equalization Factor in the Township
will decrease from 95 in 1969 to 76.7 this year.
The implications of this decrease are very
serious for the effect will be felt not only in
the municipal tax bill but more importantly in
bill for school purposes.
That it discriminates against the Township
and is inequitable is self evident. Compare
the position in Ajax. In 1969 the Ajax factor
was 95- the same as the Township. In 1970
while we reduce to 76.7 the Ajax factor stays
at 95. The only basis for reduction can be in
the value of property, and if values increase
the factor normally will decrease. If values
remain even the factor should be relatively
static. Based on the factor for 1970 the Pro-
vince is trying to tell us that values in Ajax
have remained fairly constant but in Pickering
Township they have shot up like a rocket. A
house in Bay Ridges is running away in value
but in Ajax is constant, if the Province can be
believed.
Such certain departure from the reality of the
situation must be challenged and in this regard
I have suggested, together with some other mem-
bers of Council, that we retain a firm of con-
sultants to review the logic and assumptions
used by the Province to make their judgement.
We have already appealed the Equalization
Factor to the Ontario Municipal Board and until
the matter is corrected or explained to our
satisfaction I feel it has to be vigorously
pressed.
Another factor of complication in 1971 will be
the continuing unclear position of the Province
regarding road grants. Complicating the matter
also is the position of Regional Government
Boundaries for if Ajax gets its way and carves
up the Township, at least a 30% flat across
the board cut in expenses will have to be made
to keep our level of service consistent with
our assessment base.
With such uncertainty surrounding the year
1971 it would seem that the best vantage point
for a Councillor in preparing the 1971 budget
would be a psychiatrist's couch.
Wins Car At Kinsmen Bingo
Mrs. Mabel Holden, keys from Bay Ridges
a Bingo fan for 13 Kinsmen President,
years, hit the jack- Carmen McCarthy.
Pot August 12th when
she won the 1970
Gremlin car at the Bay
Ridges Kinsmen Bin-
go.
Mrs. Holden, a resi-
dent of Fairport Beach
was playing 6 cards
when the 52nd num-
ber G.48 brought her
the grand prize.
The Kin Bingo con-
tinues Wednesdays at
Annandale until Sep-
tember 9th with a
major cash prize in
the feature game.
Mrs. Holden is seen
here receiving the
The Ontario Safety
League quotes a re-
port that in Russia,
car owners dismount
windsheild wipers
when it is not raining
and lock them in the
glove compartment.
Due to a scarcity,
wiper blades are
liable to disappear
from unattended cars.
Sid Ballik
Pbambing and Heading
Contractor
All types ofplumbing
R sheet metal wont.
Industrial
C ornmer cial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
PASSPORTS
Some Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
S..Pollock, O.D.
rMwAtrist
IGA Bay Ridges
8"9 adi4
Ly 9.30-6 Thnr.to
You Get The
Most With
The POST
Edward Doa#chuk
Doctor of C
903 Grewobl� M
SAY RIDGES
639-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
F anf are Plaza
282-6750
W. 0. E
G a al hw w En
Associate R.J. Bosley
AOR TME RBT 01 ALL TYPlS OF
942-4153 Telephone 1139-4026
Un Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering
It Professional
Directory -f
r: v:.....................................'.ti•.
OrTOMETRISYS
FCN711201101tACTORS
S..Pollock, O.D.
rMwAtrist
IGA Bay Ridges
8"9 adi4
Ly 9.30-6 Thnr.to
You Get The
Most With
The POST
Edward Doa#chuk
Doctor of C
903 Grewobl� M
SAY RIDGES
639-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
F anf are Plaza
282-6750
W. 0. E
G a al hw w En
Associate R.J. Bosley
AOR TME RBT 01 ALL TYPlS OF
942-4153 Telephone 1139-4026
Un Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering
Report From -Queen's Park. by sum. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE TO PROBE
will be reached this year.
CHARGES AGAINST OPP
Last year the tourist industry registered afive
Prime Minister Robarts has chosen Ontario
per cent increase over 1968 and had an all-time
Supreme Court Justice Campbell Grant to con-
record travel spending total of an estimated
duct an inquiry into the alleged relationship of
$1.7 -billion.
a Burlington business man with senior OPP of-
The Minister blamed bad publicity about mer-
ficers and three men 'said to have Mafia con-
cury pollution for decreasing the number of
nections.
tourists in the Kenora area so far this summer
Mr. Robarts made the announcement following
and stressed that only about three of the 50,000
consideration by the Cabinet of the terms of
lakes in the area are polluted.
reference of the inquiry and approval of an
PROVINCE GIVES $195,280 IN MUSIC GRANTS,
Order -in -Council to establish it.
Grants totalling $195,280 have been awarded.
Mr. Justice Grant is expected to begin im-
by the Ontario Council of Arts to music or -
mediate preparations for the conduct of the in-
ganizations across the province. The re-'
quiry. His appointment follows a charge made in
cipients included symphony orchestras and
the Legislature in June by Dr. Morton Shulman
choral groups in Hamilton, the Lakehead, Kings -
(NDP - High Park) of contracts between OPP
ton, London, Windsor, Toronto, St. Catharines,
personnel and Oakville business man George
Kitchener - Waterloo, Brantford, Ottawa,
Clinton Duke and an alleged connection between
Oshawa, Sarnia, Deep River, Peterborough,
Duke and three men Dr. Shulman named as
and Oakville.
Mafia figures. Mr. Duke has since denied having
ETV HAS ONE MILLION VIEWERS
personal or business relations with the three
More than a million students watched at least
men,
one full educational television series last year
This will be the third inquiry Mr. Justice
according to T.R. Ide, Director of the Depart -
Grant will have conducted for the Government
ment of Education's ETV Branch. Mr. Ide also
since his appointment to the Supreme Court
says the average audience per program is about
eight years ago.
150,000 of which 60,000 are parents who watch
I think this is the only way all the facts will be
the programs at home.
brought forward for all to see. I feel the public
The ETV head also says the Branch's Media
are entitled to know all the facts surrounding
Resource Centre has 3,000 programs avail -
these allegations.
able for distribution.
League Standings P W T
QUICK ONTARIO FACTS
TOURISM MAINTAINS 1969 LEVEL
More than one-third of the Canadian buying
The tourist industry is maintaining the level
power lies within a hundred mile radius of
it obtained last summer, although it is till too
Toronto. Of a total 184 different industries in
early to predict whether last year's figures
Canada, 173 are established in Toronto.
Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer by Half Time
A representative Atom team from the Ajax/
Pickering and West Rouge leagues played an
Oshawa All Star Atom team last week as a curtain
raider to the Glasgow Celtic Juniors versus
Oshawa game and came away as 2-0 victors
on goals by S. Trantau (Ajax Kinsmen) and R.
Eskens (West Shore Glens). Despite the heat
these youngsters played an excellent dame and
Oshawa were fortunate the score wasn t larger.
Well done lads.
On Sunday August 23rd West Rouge are holding
a Soccer Jubilee Day when all West Rouge players
and parents are invited to join in the fun. A
giant picnic is planned and exhibition soccer
games will be played the day being crowned with
the finals of the West Rouge Atom Cup between
the Green Hornets and Blue Bombers. Deputy
Reeve Ashe and Councillor Kruger will be in
attendance and will present the Cups and prizes
to the winning teams.
Results of some games, particularly the Pee
Wee and Bantam leagues are not being handed
In and therefore are not being published. Coaches
or Managers are requested to phone their re-
sults to either N. Van Velzen or myself for
publication.
Delighted to see the West Shore columnist
giveing our boys some publicity, thank you
Mrs. S. it was greatly appreciated.
Results and League Standings.
West Rouge Atom League.
Blue Bombers 1 Yellow Flyers 0
Goal by P. Forsyth.
Red Devils 0 Green Hornets 6
Goals by K. Turquotte (3), G. Deigham, A.
Jefferies, A. Stansfield.
Red Devils 0 Blue Bombers 4
Goals by P. Forsyth (3), R. Forsyth.
Yellow Flyers 0 Green Hornets 6
Goals by G. Deigham,(3), D. Reuter, A. Stans-
field, K. Turquotte.
Blue Bombers 1 Yellow Flyers 0
Goal by P. Forsyth.
West Rouge Atom League Final Standings
P W T L Pts.
Green Hornets 12 9 1 2 19
Blue Bombers 12 8 1 3 17
Yellow Flyers 12 4 0 8 8
Red Devils 12 2 0 10 4
West Rouge Atom Cup Semi Finals
Green Hornets 3 Yellow Flyers 0
Goals by C. Munroe (2), K. Turquotte.
Blue Bombers 1 Red Devils 0
Goal by P. Forsyth.
COUNCIL BUYS PROPERTY (CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1)
equated with the acqui- Septegiber on the ex-
sition of the land by act location of the
the Metropolitan Con- Lawrence Ave. exten-
servation Authority. sion.
The Township has The Township has al -
now written the County ready set a precedent
asking this be bought because it did the same
by the County as Law- thing with two lots in
rence Ave. will be a West Rouge which
County Road. The De- were bought for the
partment of Highways Lawrence Ave. E. ex -
will have a report ' ; tent;fon.
Mosquito League
West Rouge Astros 3 Pickering 0
J. B. Hotspurs 1 West Rouge Spurs 3
Cascade 40's 9 West Shore Falcons 2
Canadian Tire 9 Bay Ridges Wanderers 0
Ajax Advertisers 2 West Rouge Astros 0
J. B. Hotspurs 3 Bay Ridges Wanderers 2
West Shore Falcons 3 Pickering 1
West Rouge Raiders 2 West Rouge
Spurs 1
Ajax Advertisers 3 West Shore Falcons 0
Cascade 40's 3 West Rouge Raiders 1
West Rouge Astros 1 Ajax Canadian Tire 2
Bay Ridges Wanderers 1 West Rouge Spurs 5
J. B. Hotspurs 11 Pickering 2
League Standings P W T
L Pts.
Cascade 40's 12 9 2
1 20
Ajax Canadian Tire 12 8 3
1 19
J. B. Hotspurs 13 9 1
3 19
West Rouge Spurs 13 5 5
3 15
West Rouge Astros 12 6 2
4 14
West Shore Falcons 13 6 1
6 13
Bay Ridges Wanderers 13 3 3
7 9
Ajax Advertisers 12 2 2
8 6
West Rouge Raiders 10 2 1
7 5
Pickering 12 1 0
11 2
Atom League
Bay Ridges Rangers 1 F.H. Rovers 0
West Shore Albion 1 West Shore
Glens 2
Travellers 0 Ajax Lions 3
Imperials 3 Ajax Kinsmen 0
West Shore Glens 5 Travellers 1
Bay Ridges Rangers 8 Ajax Kinsmen 0
Ajax Lions 4 West Shore Albion 0
F. H. Rovers 0 Imperials 3
League Standings P W T
L Pts.
Imperials 11 11 0
0 22
Ajax Lions 11 8 0
3 16
Ajax Kinsmen 11 5 2
4 12
Bay Ridges Rangers 11 5 1
5 11
F.H. Rovers 11 4 0
7 8
West Shore Glens 11 3 1
7 7
Travellers 11 2 3
6 7
West Shore Albion 11 2 1
8 5
Atom Cup.
Bay Ridges Rangers 4 West Shore
Glens 1
Thurs. Aug. 20th, 1970 THE POST Page 11
D'I
Keep air -inflated toys
out of the water. Play
with them on the beach
where they belong.
Tell your mother and
father that you want
to learn to swim NOW.
INITH STaanncsEvicem
In cooperation with Gray Coach
Lines GO Transit is providing anew
bus service between Pickering GO
station and Oshawa.
The new green and white GO Transit buses are
something special. Seats are contoured for com-
fort, spaciously arranged. Travelling is smooth.
Chassis and suspension are specially engineered
to assure a limousine -quality ride.
Air-conditioning, of course. And a picture -
window view. At night, fluorescent lighting adds
a glow of friendliness. Each seat has its own
reading light.
These new GO buses are equipped with the
newest anti -pollution devices to reduce exhaust
fumes and noise.
For pleasurable, convenient commuting ...
with the qualities of GO train service ... ride the
new GO Transit buses and avoid car driving and
parking problems.
Visit the GO Transit display of new buses in the
Travel and Transportation Pavilion at the C.N E.
Aservice operated by Gray Coacn Lines and Canadian National Railways
for t`e a'ov, net of 0 :ar o
GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRANSIT
MUMMUMMU Spend
* W AWAY Capon Your Money
Where
Worth $10.00 on the
our
these of any chesterfield�0� • Wide selection of You Earn It
suite, bedroom suite, ■
top quality material
dining room suite; or and patterns. Be Canadiani
recovering chesterfield 'OFF •Shop at -Home Service. Buy
y
( LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER) UUUVUU Canadian
CId 0;W44iG 'i�'l" 12 LARGE SHOWROOMS OF MODERN AND TRADITIONAL Buy Todd. i
FURNITURE AND OVER 100 MANUFACTURERS FAMILY OWED �
f4cw" TO CHOOSE FROM. ;
745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (At Gerrard) i OPERATED
n:.s tcrftc�ure PHONE 6941121 FOR
YEARS
__ Qj�yn 8.00 A . M. to 8.30 P. M. Dion. -Fri.--8.00A. M. to 4.30 P. M. Sat.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 20th, 1970
►� P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED -
Pow Nso. "UW" • emo � ,tb*
-09" wear
`- 9�•�611 �9-5633 ; . - I�ERs ( of i� raeo� r �►f Li.erpooj Road) - - �o�01ti'!0
REAL. BSTAT6 •d1RD -- FHO'!O IL L.S. �'l�l
Brooklin Resident Does Butter Sculptor
Big Bill Clements Mr. Clements, who
grinnedbroadly at his has taught sculpture
two Red=. 'and anotomy at Dan-
[AUTOMATIC
nsmission Checkl $6.45
LUDES: *ROAD TEST *REMOVAL
OF PAN • VISUAL INSPECTION
• ADJUST BAND • CHANGE OIL
Guarantee Against Mechanical
Failure For 3 Months.
PARKER'S
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
284-1998
Ih" 2 — 64" Kimys"s N
eAUSTIN
o ROVER • TRIUMPH
� �.-- The ALL NEW 1970
MGB and MG. MIDGET
are now on DISPL -"
AT
Reptune Sports Cors &
Service Centre
Sheppard Ave. E., at Hwy. 2
A lease pian is available for all models.
284-0246
We Service All Makes Of Imported Cars.
forth Technical School
for 12 years, has for
the same period exe-
cuted the butter sculp-
tures in Dairy Lane at
the Canadian National
Exhibition.
Sponsored by the
Ontario Milk Market-
ing Board and the Ont-
ario Cream Pro-
ducers' Marketing
Board, Mr. Clements
chooses his subject
each year according to
dominant themes of
public interest
whether general or
connected with the
C.N.E.
Hence, the two Red
Skeltons. The rubber -
faced comedian will
head the C. N. E.
Grandstand Show on
August 27. His 'en-
tourage' Freddie the
Freeloader, Clem Ka-
diddlehopper, San
Fernando Red, Sheriff
Deadeye, Junior the
Mean Widdle Kid, and
other Skeltonla will
accompany the red-
head on the bi$ stage.
Mr. Clements butter
sculpture this year de-
picts two figures:
Skelton himself and in
the role of one of his
famous characters:
DATSUN 1600 AUTOMATIC
Gives You Everything You Want
Just Put Your foot Down.
sporty 2-01oor, deluxe 4 -door or wagon
/-W,; • high-performance 96 HP overhead cam engine • impact -
ma" absorbing body • disc brakes a sedans with independent
-' suspension all round • windows -up ventilation system
• bigger heater 0 headrests • 4 -on -the floor or 3 -speed
automatic . • 30-35 MPG
Test drive Datsun at
Hi laed Creek Motors Lb"
285 Old Kirt�ston Road
Highland Creek West Hill
282.3317 0-0111
Open till 10 p.m. Daily - Sat. 6 p.m.
deciding which one is
part of the visitor's
fun.
Far more sensitve an
artist than his husky
appearance indicates,
Clements brings a
curious sophistication
to the simple rep-
resentational sculp-
tures in butter which
he carves at the C.N.E.
The 700 -pound figures
revolve slowly on a
turntable. C l e m e n t s
has now begun doing
the same work for the
New York State Fair.
But the good-natured
46 -year-old prefers
carving in stone or
making welded sculp-
tures. At his farm
home in Brooklin, Ont.
he is planning a pri-
♦ate-park exhibit of
his own sculptures.
Defining his style
brings the broad grin
to his face.
"No, it's not rep-
resentational like
these butter sculp-
tures. Not really abs-
tract either. You can
see bits of people, ani-
mals and plants in my
stuff. •'
The shy Clements
stresses hopefully that
New Collection
The Canadian Centre
for Folk Culture
Studies has acquired
the major collection
of Ukrainian folk art
and craft of Michael
Huculak of Vancouver
B.C.
The collection rep-
resents a lifetime of
work and includes cos-
tume pieces from
three ethnographic
areas of the Ukraine--
Hutsulia. Bukovina and
Snjatyn.
It also includes
numerous household
textile items such as
hand-woven wall hang-
ings and towels, cera-
mics, wood decorative
articles, trinket
boxes, musical instru-
ments and other at-
tractive material.
his park will not be
ready `for years"
Like most original
artists he has no idea
how people will like
his real works, and
he is alarmed at the
prospect of finding out.
"This is something
I've always wanted to
do. Anybody who
• doesn't like it, well, I
figure they're working
.for the margarine in-
terests."
And the big fellow
winked and applied a
knifeful of butter with
the delicacy of a sur-
geon.
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
'ighlandCreek Plaz
282-2331 YOUR
YD SILVER AGEN'
Del's Auto Service
6096 Kingston Road
Highland Creek (Bebind Ted's Restaurant)
GENERAL REPAIRS TO
ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS
We guarantee complete
satisfaction - all work done
by licensed mechanics
284.8075 2BA-8075
CANADIAN MADE
SHOTMAKER
HI RISE BIKE
5 Pc. set
39- 95
29.95
in carton
QUALITY
STEEL TENNIS
KID'S BIKE
RAQU ET
2 9.9 5 in ctn.
Now 19.95
SWIM
MASK
SPIN ROD
AND REEL
from 1.60
6,95
HOCKEY
STICKS
QUALITY
3 SPEED BIKE
NOW IN
49.95 in ctn.
STOCK
Davis Cycle & Sports
219 MORRISH ROAD
WEST HILL 282-6231
WALLCOVERINGS
NWORTHY WALLCOVERINGS
790 SINGLE
ROLL
Bradley's Paint
& Wallpaper
6731 KINGSTON ROAD
At Sheppard, Highland Creek
282-0961