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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_09_24The Nautilus 10¢ per copy Bay Ridges 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 Published by Bakery CANDLE MAKING, Can -Tech Publications Bay Ridges Plaza XMAS DECORATING, Every Thursday Place Your Order BEADS, ETC. Second Class mail reg- NOW For Your 284-1171 istration number 1645. Thanksgiving Party. $4 per yr. by mail L 839-3966 Vol. 6 No. 38 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 ICKERING 1* 0 Si formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J First United Appeal Set For 19 11 by Carol Hughes Mr. J. Coates and Mr. A. Tyas representing the United Appeal Study and Organization Committee appeared before Pickering Township Council on Monday night to answer any questions arising out of the report with respect to the incorporation of the Pickering United Fund. Their findings indicated the United Appeal is desirable and necessary in the Township and suggested the first appeal be launched in 1471. ` The report indicated there were several factors against starting the fund in 1970. Such things as length of time to register the fund, the general economic condition in the Township, discussions with Ajax - if they want to be included - public announcements in the press and further con- tact with charitable organizations in the Township. A tentative target of $20,000, for the first year, if Ajax is not included, was set. _ The report said the fund will stand or fall as %'- a result of its own efforts and will involve a lot of hard work next year: The fund could } not look to Metropolitan Toronto for donations. although knowledge and expertise would be pro- vided to help get the program off the ground, - said the report. Mr. Coates said Metro would turn over to Pickering pledge cards of industries with branches in Fickering. Metro would also lend the Pickering United Appeal money to get started. • - But if Pickering thinks Metro is going to raise the money and do the organizational work as well and then turn around and give the money to Pickering, Pickering is not being realistic, ' said Mr. Coates. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said there was no doubt in his mind the first meeting with the Metro Appeal they stated a transfer to funds d could be made. Reeve John Williams supported this state- ment stating there was talk of a financial ar- rangement. He said the Pickering fund was going to follow the lines of a "pay where you work' campaign to eliminate the necessity of door to door canvassers and there would be a rebate f rom Metro which would be resolved at a later date. Councillor John Kruger said he hoped the trans- -� fer of funds is not a dead issue and the fund could _ ' •� continue to look towards Metro to see if some r' • �" arrangement is possible. Councillor Don Kitchen said he had the impres- sion that access to social services not presently 4. jr available in Pickering would be available by. such organizations as the Big Brother movement. He also said there was considerable concern ' with drugs and it was very important to have an internal agreement with the appeal where these important services are required. Mr. Coates said he would be happy to pursue this kind of agreement. He said it was most _ important to get this appeal operative even though the Township does not have anything like the ser- vices it should have right now. -r Council then approved the report and thanked the committee for their work. Official Openfngs On Sat. Reeve John Williams assists Mrs. Don Beer at the opening of the new arena, named in memory of her husband, while in the bottom picture these young spectators enjoy the foam which has just been produced in a demonstration of fire -fighting skill at the opening of the new fire hall. Both events took place on Sat. Sept. 19th with many residents of the Township also enjoying the ceremonies. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council's reactionlast week in Committee of the Whole for a teen centre in Frenchman's Bay has sparked simi- lar ideas in other parts of the Township. Mr. J. McCarten, president of the Rose - Want Similar facilities bank Ratepayers wrote graphical location, Council commending perhaps it wouldbe their support for this possible to amalga- pro ject and at the same mate the East and West timed mentioned the Rouge area and pro - need in the East Rouge vide one centre for area for a similar pro- both areas. He sugges- ject. ted this be reviewed by Mr. McCarten sug- gested due to the geo- the Recreation Direc- tor. Councillor John Kru- ger said West Rouge was contemplating ap- proaching Council with a request and they would hear more about It at a later date. Council referred the letter to the Parks and Recreation Committee consideration. Stop Proceedings by Carol Hughes Mr. Howard Burton, a resident on the Brock Road in Pickering Township appeared before Pickering Township , on Monday night in an effort to stop proceedings on an injuction against his operating a place of business in an agricul- turally -zoned area. He was successful, providing he can sub- mit proof, by meansof invoicing, showing the buying and selling of heavy machinery back in 1965 when the rural zoning by-law was passed. He then qualifies under the Township's non - conforming use. At the time a by-law is passed, it is pro- vided that a business can continue or expand if it was previously in operation. Mr. Burton told Council he had been buying and selling machinery on a small basis for about 20 years, although his main operation was a sash business. He was forced to give up his sash business when a request for ex- pansion to include a building to house the raw lumber and glass was refused. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Let's Not Have A Rate Increase The settlement with Ontario Hydro employees for about 13 per cent increase in salaries is regrettable in •thac it will put pressure on the cost of electrical energy sometime next January. Most of the Hydro's unionized office workers were already $20 or more a week higher than other private industries and this increase further extends the differential. Result of this settlement will be greater hydro costs as $18 million more will have to be found by Ontario Hydro in its revenues. Not only that but all offices in the private sector will find it difficult to keep salaries down this much lower than the Hydro. This will put pressure on all parts of the economy. While postal workers "fight like tigers" to get ; per cent, unskilled Ontario Hydro workers walk off with a cool 13 per cent. But let's turn to the Bell Canada and its attempts to raise telephone rates. Fortunately for the public, a federal board must approve of any telephone increases, but electrical costs can go up whenever the local utility or Ontario Hydro gauge that it is necessary. Perhaps it might be better to make our publicly -owned hydro come under some sort of body for rates, not because we don't enjoy some of the lowest electrical rates in the world, but to ensure that the public is able to exert some pressure via a board. Most munici- palities vigorously oppose Bell Canada rate in- crease but have not had to argue against Ontario Hydro ones much in the past. And, of course, the public would like to know if Hydro is making strenuous efforts to make its procedures more economical and efficient to try and counteract the possibility of a price increase. Ontario Hydro says that not only wages are putting pressure on costs. It cites materials (coal etc.) interest rates on capital borrowed, taxes and new attempts to correct pollution at power plants. Recent reductions in bank interest razes and a slowing of cost of living index give some hope that our economy has "cooled" enough. Perhaps Hydro will make an extreme eff ort to keep a rate increase unnecessary next January. Financial Assistance The province in a meeting with Metro civic leaders last week has recognized it had an obliga- tion to provide financial assistance if parts of Pickering are taken into Metro. The private meeting included five Ontario Cabinet ministers, Metro Chairman Albert Campbell and North York Mayor Basil Hall, Scarborough Mayor Robert White and Etobi- coke Mayor Edward Horton. This obligation of special financial assistance on a local -area basis applies if boundaries are extended, that is if parts of Vaughan, Markham or Pickering Townships are included. Exactly why there was this change at the provincial level when Metro Council voted 15 to 14, on Sept. 1st, to turn down the acceptance of 40 per cent of Fickering Township as a borough of Metro, we're not just sure. Not that we agree with Metro Council but it was a switch in the provincial policy. The province also said it will make no decision on the extension of Metro's eastern boundary until a firm regional government proposal is produced by the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study some time between January and %:arch, 19'1. Metro Chairman Campbell said the "whole Pickering business is not a dead issue as some Part of the showcase of traditi,)-.al handicrafts to be recreated on Sat. Sept. 26th at Metro Tor- onto's Black Creek Pioneer �'illag�, will be the demonstrations of the making of sausage, apple cider, sauerkraut, apple butter. cheese and curds, and soap. Other activities will include apple- snitzing, rug hooking, rug braiding. flower arranging, corn roasting and whittling. This Pioneer Festival scene shows women dumping fresh-baked bread on a table to cool people may think." You are right, Mr. Campbell. It certainly is not dead. We suggest however, that you all please stop passing the responsibility from province to Metro to province again and do some- thing constructive. A great deal of time has been wasted since the whole of Pickering Town- ship originally applied to Metro to become one of the boroughs. If inclusion is the ultimate decision, why wasn't it done sooner. ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Adult Education Program G. L. ROBERTS 1970-1971 S. E. LOVELL Director Of Education Chairman ----------------- Registration September 18 and 19 - 1:00 - 9:00 p.m. A brochure, outlining the entire night school program, courses and schools is being distributed to every household in Ontario County prior to registration nights. Course information and counselling service will be available on registration nights at the schools and by appointment thereafter. Courses Commence October 5th. Ajax High School General Interest Ceramics, Instrumental Mu- sic, Choral Music, Photo- graphy, Gourmet Foods, Hair- dressing, Physical Fitness (men and women), Sewing, Ba- sic Conversational French, Speedreading, Basic English For New Canadians. Technical Basic Automechanics, Lawn- mower, Outboard and Snow- mobile Servicing, Summer Cottage Design, Basic Elec- tronics, Basic Machine Shop, Furniture Construction, Gen- eral Woodworking. Dnnbarton H. S. ; Pickering H. S. 1 General Interest Art, Ceramics, Gourmet Foods, Physical Fitness (wo- men), Sewing, Speedreading, Basic English For New Cana- dians. Technical Lawnmower, Outboard and Snowmobile Servicing, Basic Electricity, Basic Electro- nics, Basic Welding. 1 1 I I General Interest Art, Flower Arrangements, Photography, Wood Refinish- ing, Gourmet Foods, Hostess Hints - Food, Beauty Culture, Hairdressing, Physical Fit- ness (men and women), Land- scaping (horticulture), Interi- or Decorating, Sewing, Con- versational French, Basic Spanish, Public Speaking, De- fensive Driving, Retail Mer- chandising. Technical Intermediate Automechanics, Lawnmower, Outboard and Snowmobile Servicing, Basic Drafting, Reading Engineer- ing Drawing, Welding (basic, intermediate), Furniture Con- struction. Commercial Subjeets improve your present commercial skills and learn new ones. Courses offered are: Accounting, Business Machines, Basic Stenography (Ajax H.S. Only), Typing. Academic Courses Selected subjects are available at all grade levels - 9 to 13. Fees And Texts Fees are $10.00 for ten week courses and $20.00 for twenty week courses, PAYABLE AT REGISTRATION. A materials fee is charged for some courses. Text books are to be supplied by students. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE ANY OF THEABOVE SCHOOLS OR ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 728-1644. Junior champions in the West Rouge Volleyball League where the "Swans". These young ladies are pictured at the closing banquet held on Sept. 18th at the `Fest Rouge Public School. From left to right in the back row are Pamela Nicholson, Flagstone Terrace, Ellen Rennie, West Point Cres., Brigit Bordue, Island Rd., Mrs. Dale Wright (coach) Sherri Wright, Rouge Hills Dr., Debbie Putters, Rouge Hills Dr. and Marilyn Haight, Rouge Hills Dr. From left to right in the front row are Rayanne Davies, Ridge Point Rd., Linda MacMUlian, Friendship Ave., Denise Lockhart, Flagstone Terrace, Caroline Nichols, West Point Cres., Eva Schemp, Sunnyslope Cres. and Nancy Freeman, Rouge Hills Dr. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Pleasure Skating At Arena Dupty Reeve George Ashe told The POST this week that family skating will be avail- able in the new arena two or three days a week and the fee paid by Carol Hughes at the door would be set next Wednesday night. He said some resi- dents were under the impression that regis- tration for this kind of Thanks by Carol Hughes Mr. W. C. Morgan, need for one in the Vice - Commodore of East and West Rouge the West Rouge Canoe areas. Club, has written Mr. Morgan also Pickering Twp. Coun- pointed out the fine cil to congratulate efforts of the Canoe them on their support Club and the several of a teen club in the champions it has pro - Frenchman's Bayarea duced as well as giv- and pointing out the ing many youngsters a healthy and rewarding outlet of their ener- gies. 72?229 He said the present of P, """'�` clubhouse did not meet GIENIC EAR the standards of the ONA SERVICE conservation authority 119 AWIN and the club was now �� trying to raise money nge, Suite 205 for a new clubhouse — . 366-5919 and a grant towards it ALL w01M 001E N+ ovm sn xxo from the Township, would be appreciated. skating would be need- ed. This isn't true he said and it is strictly a "pay as you enter" program. He said tentatively there will also be skat- ing available for mothers and tots in the early morning, al- though dates are still to be set. Mr. Ashe said the final registration of the sporting activities have held up the times available for pleasure skating but this should be set by next week. Hallowe'en Candy The Bay Ridges Ladies' Sports As- sociation will be sell- ing Hallowe'en candy on Sat. Oct. 24th bet- ween 9 a.m. and 6 P.m. to help raise money for the association - so buy your candy from them for the kiddies. Visiting Holland Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kitchen of Celina St., Oshawa, will be among a groupvisiting Holland this week. They are visiting the grave of Mr. Edward's brother Pte. G.H.E. Kitchen in Bergen Op Zoom. These visits are or- ganized by the Royal C anadiar. Legion and are sponsored by an independent Dutch committee. It makes possible a subsidized f are and, in some cases, provides full trans - atlantic free transportation, meals and living accommo- dation. LAND BREAKTHROUGH In Ranchi, in the State of Bihar, thanks to a USC grant to the R am a Krishna Mission, crops are growing for the first time in land that has lain fallowfor a thousand years. USC headquarters is at 56 Sparks Street in Ot- tawa. Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 <stt.FALL SHOE FF —.'Big Savings On— Women's Fashion Footwear SALE From $2 To $10.95 Also Bargains In Men's, Boys' & Children's Shoes ROBERTS SHOES Wexford Heights Plaza 2086 Lawrence E. 757-8081 Ellen's House of Fashions PRESENTS THE LATEST STYLES IN THEIR W fa WX led -Wal .Le Dresses, Pant Suits, Slims, Skirts, Blouses, Etc. Boy Ridges 839-2848 l Shopping Plaza "M01515,99 FOOD MARKET Rwy.2 loin Hills just east of Rouge Bridge N&MIRZAAR Red Brand BladeOrShortRib Roast Blade bone removed. lb. 59C Red Brand Fresh Minced Beef 3 lbs. S1 . 00 Strictly Fresh Grade A' lFullet) %all Eggs'case dor. 5 Doz. in your For carton No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas PRICE SMASHING SALE Less Y2 Price Sale $69 each Reg. Value to $159 each (Including Frame) Sizes 26" x 36"and 28" x 48" COME EARLY TO SELECT FROM (100 ONLY) NEWEST, MOST EXCITING PAINTINGS $1,11 1o< Eau 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAI NTI N.GSby 15 Cc nod ianto Artists. CANADIAN LANDSCAPES • SEASCAPES- WINTER SCENES* ABSTRACTS* PARIS SPANISH• IMPRESSIONISTS *MARKET SCENES• PORTRAITS• FLORALS • NUDES BUY 1 PAINTING AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE FROM $20 TO $59 EACH (Reg. Value $40.00 to $125.00 Each) BUY 2ND, PAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE $10 TO $30 EACH INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES OTHER EXCLUSIVE PAINTINGS ON SALE FROM $79 AND UP 7 77 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 Kinsmen Club Of Bad Ridges The 2nd Annual Bay Ridges Kinsmen Family Fun Day has been slated for Sat. Oct. 3rd at the IGA Plaza. Attractions will in- clude rides for the kids, clowns, a giant Beef Draw and a Teen Dance with two top groups at night. Bring the whole family to the 2nd An- nual Bay Ridges Kins- men Family Fun Day on Sat. Oct. 3rd! Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 82r Danforth Rd. 267-9407 FOOTNOTES: - The Bay Ridges Kinsmen wish to thank those who supported the Kin Bingo at An- nandale in the summer months. -Kin Harry Marshall was the delegate of the Bay Ridges club at the National Kinsmen Convention in Saska- toon in August. Kin Harry's report on the business sessions and the convention hi-jinks .was a delight to hear. -Kin Eric Gale strap- ped on a barrel and was the comic highlight of the night at the Bay Ridges Kinette's Fashion Show last Wednesday, Septem- ber 16th at Annandale. Congratulations girls on a well -organized and entertaining even- ing. Pickering Fire Chief Do =�:en accepting the keys to tte new Fire Hall or Baseline Rd., in a ceremony to mark is offi.:ia: ,opening last weekend. F'rese :;ing tht keys is Reeve John Williams. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) C,XTIZA TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW VrNGS AT LITTLE COST TO YOU SA-COMPLETE SELECTION - Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds, Space Savers, Hollywood Divans, Studio Couches, Folding Beds, Love Seats, Davenports, Bedroom Suites, Choirs, Dining Room, Dinette and Chrome Suites, large and small sizes, Modem and Period designs. CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 MANUFACTURERS •Liberal Trade-in Allowance •Open Evenings •High*st Quality Brond Homes •Some Dor Delivery • Lowest Prices • Amyle Free Parking • Easy Scotia Terms • Todd — A Home to Trust NO FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THESE FEATURES 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. AI�W&A uPHONE6941121 pen 8 A.M. to 8:30 P. M. Mon. -Fri. Saturday 8 A.M. to 4.30 P. M. The 1971 Mini=Sno. A smaller machine at a smaller price. ..,y ,ciUw-„&L gives you `-year track warranty i one cylinder models) You can own this dazzling little beauty for just $595.00 (F.O.B. Factory) And that includes a track of rubberized steel cleats, with a two year warranty. Control cables that virtually never freeze. A suspension system that makes big bumps little bumps. And more safety features than you ever imagined. Bring your wife down and look it over. Af t= r all, the 1971 Mini-Sno is just her size. ©� 0= We're tougher 7 ways. Sold By DINTY'S SMALL ENGINES 1650 KINGSTON ROAD GERALD FISHER GREENWOOD, ONT. Arena Site Tabled A pool to the depth of more than six feet at the arena site would result in considerable stress to the pool, said the engineers report on the arena site. Reeve John Williams said he had received soil tests from J. T. Donald and Company. The report recom- mended no foundation be placed deeper than six feet and soil con- ditions vary greatly on the proposed arena site. Councillor John Kru- ger then moved his draft by-law on the construction of the pool on the arena site be tabled. The reason he gave was the prospect of the site suggested by Reeve John Williams looked promising. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson saidCoun- cil was wasting the Township's time and money. She said the arena did not have suf- ficient parking and had witnessed two cars damaged at theofficial. opening last Saturday. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said the Boardof Education had never suggested it did not want the pool. "it is the -agreement bet- ween the two bodies which is the drawback, which is the draw back," he said. Councillor Don Kitchen said "If the educators would get off their educated ends" and come up with a satisfactory agree- ment it would be great. If not though, he said he felt the arena site with the Hydro right- of-way would be satis- factory. The motion for the tabling of the arena site was carried. Rose Care by Gwen Last Sat. Sept. 19th the Canadian Rose Society Annual meet- ing and Show w a s held at the Civic Gar- den Cente, Edwards' Gardens. Roses are at their best this time of the year, for the cool weather brings out the beauty of the rose. Do not feed your roses any more than year as it will only tend to make the growth soft and thus it will be winter killed. You can plant roses in the fall, and some say it is the best time of th year, but they still need winter pro- tection. I was talking to Mr. Sloan of Ellesmere Nursery and he in- formed me he has his 1970-71 catalogue out. You can obtain a copy by writing to him at Brooklin, Ontario. Mr. Sloan started his nursery on Birch - mount Rd., south of Ellesmere Rd. in the 1940's later moving to his present location, so he is no stranger to Scarborough. One of the advant- ages of purchasing his roses is that they are grown at Brooklin in Here's a definition of driving, quoted by the Ontario Safety League: Driving is an interim activity tolerated by motorists to bridge experiences impert- inently separated by distance, time and statutory speed." Pickering Township and are used to our climate. When you purchase them from a nursery, they could come from anywhere, including U.S.A. and Holland. It seems like I am playing a cracked rec- ord, but do not re- move the container if your purchase is already growing in one. Just score the side or punch holes in the sides and bottom so it will eventually rot away. Do not hill up your roses till after the ground is frozen in late November or early December, but you could get some soil ready now to do it. Cors & Trucks i For Wrecking :ate Al • MOTORS SOLD, EXCHANGED & INSTALLED '65 - '66 Slant 6 motor '65 Olds $175 installed $200 installed '66 Ford 240, 6 cyl. $200 installed, - and many others Phone 755-9214 371 Comstock Rd. Dells Auto Service 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek ( Behind Ted's Restaurant) GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS We guarantee complete satisfaction - all work done by licensed mechanics 284-8075 284-8075 Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks FALL FUN Well the lazy days of summer are over once again, and comes the cooler months most people like to get involved one way or another. Some join classes to further their education or learn a new craft. Others enjoy working as coaches, managers or helping in various ways with the many sports groups. Some people like being with youngsters. Some prefer older folks. Here in West Rouge we have a wide choice to suit every taste. Even if you can spare only a few hours a week there is a place where your assistance will be appreciated. One of the finest organizations in the world is the Girl Guide - Boy Scout movement. Many young people in our area belong to these groups, and more are on waiting lists. Waitingfor what? Well more leaders for one thing. To whatbetter 1)urpose could anyone put their spare time than teaching young girls and boys to be good citi- zens by following the Guide and Scout laws? BEACHCOMBERS BALL Here is the final reminder about the West Rouge Canoe Club's annual Beachcombers' Ball which takes place tomorrow evening - Fri. Sept. 25th - at Heron Park Community Hall. Dancing to live music by Gord Coupland and his swinging group starts at 8:30 p.m. and there will be plenty to eat, drink and be merry about. Tickets are just $2.50 each, and may be pur- chased at the door if you somehow missed get- ting them sooner. WEDDING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes to Dorothy Alleyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Worden of Markham, and James Alexander , son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Worden of Mark- ham, and James Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. McInnes of Fairport Beach, whose marriage will take place on Nov. 14th. The candle -light wedding will be held in Zion United Church, Cedar Grove, Ont. FASHION SHOW The Ladies Guildof Grace Presbyterian Church will present a Fashion Show on Wed. Sept. 30th starting at 8:15 p.m. in the church hall. Of special interest to the busy ladies in our community will be the attractive woollen gar- ments, such as sweaters, skirts, pant -suits and two-piece outfitswhich will be featured and which may be purchased at very reasonable prices. Sounds almost too good to be true, so why not plan to attend and find out for yourself. Admis- sion price is great too - just 25 cents each. Now, really, where could you spend a better Wednesday evening than that? ADULT EDUCATION As mentioned before, there is so much going on in our area that no one ever needs to be bored. Frustrated, maybe, when there is just not enough time for the many interests available, but bored - never! Have you seen the fantastic number of courses offered by the Ontario County Board of Educa- tion for 1970-71? Everything from Arts & Crafts with ten sub- titles: to Welding and Woodwork with six dif- ferent divisions, and everything in between. All together there is a total of - believe it or not - over 100 subjects or sections of a subject which can be taken. The Adult Evening Program covers Academic, Commercial, Technical and General Interest Courses to be held at ten high schools and collegiate institutes in Ontario County. The Board of Education hopes to help citizens use their leisure time profitably and enjoyably through their "Learn for Living" plan. Registration takes place Mon. Sept. 28th and Tues. Sept. 29th from 7 - 9 p.m. For more information please contact the high school near- est to you or call The Adult Education Branch, Brooklyn, 655-3391. GREETINGS Happy Days to Peter Bennett who has a birth- day on Sept. 25th; to Loretta Comeau on Sept. 28th and to Christine Nicholls on Sept. 20th. FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Luck to Hattie and Bill McLean, who are leaving their home on Old Forrest Road. Pickering, where they have lived for the past 33 years. The McLean's will be greatly missed by their friends and neighbours in Pickering, and the Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Bowling League just won't be the same without Hattie, who has been a member of the group for twelve years. Not only was this dear lady - a little older than many of us - a good bowler, but she won prizes for attendance. No matter who else was absent come rain, snow and you name it, Hattie turned up. To this fine couple let's wish "All The Best" In their new home, and for their many friends who would like to keep in touch, the new ad- dress is - -9 Baker St., Norwood, Ontario after Oct. 10th. LACROSSE Hearty Congratulations to the Ajax Cleaners Novice team who won the Ajax -Pickering Minor Lacrosse League Championship last week. They defeated Ariss Haulage in two games out of three with scores of 11 to 9 and 13 to 12. Eight of the winning goals were scored by Tim Pratt. West Rouge boys on the team were: Doug Chaddock, Tim Pratt, Tim Samis and Tim Stacey. The team was coached by Ernie Brooks assisted by Jim McInnes, and these men deserve a lot of credit for the fine work they did with the boys. HOLIDAY TRIPS Several of our younger residents enjoyed de- lightful vacations to far away places this year. Anne MacIntyre, Ridgewood Rd., flew to Scot- land and spent some time visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Isabel Hamilton, in Dundee. Also saw Edinburgh and other glorious parts of the Highlands. Linda Farley, Rouge Hills Dr., accompanied by her aunt, Miss Joan Farley, went to England, then on to Italy, Austria, Vienna and Switzer- land. While in England they visited with rela- tives, and also saw Adele and Barry Colby of West Rouge who are on a two-year business assignment. The Colby's are enjoying England but miss their friends and neighbours and send greetings to all. Also having a wonderful trip "back home" to Ireland were Betty and Dave O'Callaghan with their infant son, Hugh, of Rouge Hills Dr., who spent some time in Cork and Dublin where the baby was almost completely spoiled by doting grandparents on both sides of the family. FOOTBALL Over 100 boys and dads attended the West Rouge Wranglers Football Camp held at the Claremont Conservation Area on the weekend of Sept. 10th - 12th. Chief Cook was Harry Tur- cotte, ably assisted by Mark Lewis and Fred Stacey, and there were no cases of Ptomaine poisoning or even indigestion. The camp was considered a great success with two excellent Ontario's Net Debt Drops Ontario's net debt has dropped to 5.5 per cent of the provincial domestic product, the lowest percentage since World War 11, according to the 1970 financial statement released recently by the Treasurer Charles MacNaughton. The net debt has been reduced to $1,540 million by the $51 million surplus reported at the end of the 1969-70 fiscal year. The debt stands at $202.31 per capita, down from the $214.34 of the previous year when the province operatea at a deficit of $141 million. "The 1969-70 surplus results from the Gov- ernment's efforts to restrain expenditures in the face of inflation as well as increased rev- enues from economic growth that was higher than anticipated," said Mr. MacNaughton. "In addition, we were able to set aside size- able funds to finance part of next year's ex- pected deficit in the hospital insurance plan with a view to avoiding premium increases, and to provide additional assistance to school boards during a period of financial stringency and high interest costs." Some increased revenues resulted from Ontar- io's entry into medicare which operated for six months of the fiscal year. Health insurance premiums plus federal medicare grants were in excess of OHSIP claims because of the time lag in receiving and processing accounts from doctors and patients. Together, the Departments of Education and University Affairs spent 41 per cent, or $1,335 million, of the total expenditure. The percentage breakdown of expenditure by major departments (with 1968-69 comparisons) was: Education 30.1 (29.7), Health 16.9 (13.4), Highways 14.0 (16.0), University Affairs 11.0 .(10.3), Municipal Affairs 6.4 (6.8), Social and Family Services 4.0 (4.6), Treasury and Econ- omics 3.4 (4. 1), Justice 3.1 (3. 1), Public Works 2.6 (3.0). In long-term investments, the province in- creased it support for school construction, hous- ing, water and sewer systems. Loans for schools exceeded $200 million, up 10 per cent from the previous year. The Ontario Housing Corporation received $42 million, about three times the 1968- 69 level, and the loans to the Ontario Water Resources Commission rose from $7.9 million Ito almost $30 million. teams ready for action. An exhibition game was held on Sun. Sept. 20th and there will be a double header on Sun. Sept. 27th to mark the official opening of the Football Season. The game starts at 1 p.m. in the West Rouge School grounds. It is hoped that Councillor John Kruger will be on hand for the kick-off. Everyone is invited to come out and cheer for their Home Team. There are still a few openings for boys aged 9 and 10 to play in the House League. These games are held on Saturdays at 1 p.m. in the school grounds. VISITORS Recent guests at the home of Thel and Eric Olsen, Friendship Ave., were Thel's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Milroy and son Charles from Halifax, N.S. Visiting at the home of Eileen and Hugh Betts, West Point Cres. last week was Eileen's sister, Mrs. Mona James, of Calgary, Alta. CANOE CLUB Hats off to the C-4 Crew of the W.R.C.C. who placed first at the North American Canoe Championships held at Tupper Lake. N.Y. on Aug. 29th and 30th. The crew consisted of Fred Heese, Brian Hobbs, Mac Hickox and Ron Woit- z ik. The Bantams enjoyed a Bun Feed on Sat. Sept. 12th and closed the season in fine style. Club trophies were presented to Steve Coupland as the Most Improved Bantam; to Rick Strong which had the most points in the Juvenile Class; and to the Ladies K-4 "ream - Ev Bieske:, Linda Gordon, Marg Hobbs and Nancy Holroyd - who took first place at the C.C.A. Regatta at Otterburn Park, Quebec on Aug. 8th. ACHES AND PAINS Best "Get Well" wishes to Wayne Johnston who was taken to hospital following a rather nasty tumble. Glad to hear Tim Samis is getting into action again after being out with a broke wrist. Also Michael Batho who broke his arm just before brother Paul broke his leg. Some families get more breaks than they need. Very nice to see Mrs. Elena Watson back teaching at West Rouge School and looking so well following her session with back surgery this summer. OLYMPATHON The Canadian Rotasport Olympathon is a new idea. It promises to do for the Canadian Olympic Assn. and the various amateur sports associa- tions in Canada what other organizations have done in other areas. Girls and boys will be taking part in another walk-a-thon on Sat. Sept. 26th to help raise funds. part of which will be given to the communities involved, and a larger part to the Rotasport Foundation to assist Canada's youth. So please support them. Even two cents a mile adds up. NEW TEACHERS It was like "Old Home Week" last Friday for this correspondent who was back in the Library at West Rouge School. `ice to be welcomed by all the girls and buys. How they have: .. vn during the summer! :';n;i' u see mUzt of the staff in the familiar sur_ ndir.¢s. Three new teazhers :a,., i :e t`:� _ruul:his year, and we would like t_, sa; iieli_, 'Nei - come to West Rouge tU - %:isz :% :-.vL..::::an who is teaching Grade '; Mrs. C. L Grade 5, and Miss M. ��oitzik, assign,:atu Gra,:e: 6. Hope they have a happy and successiui yca_- in our community. YOUR ;'•3 WEDDING A PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLOUR ��.'.. \,r NOW ONLY 9 3 .4 Z7 r ` c EXCLUSIVELY AT CORAL 3�� STUDIOS;�."c �� r CALL NOW - - 261-9561 .1 2637 EGLINTON AVE., E. !• SCARBOROUGH, ONT. '� Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 Y ­ARr Y[NT 7t NiGMWAYa ONrARiO IN THE MATTER of an application by the Min - later of Highways for approval to expropriate lands in the Township of Pickering and in the Village of Pickering, formerly the Township of Pickering, in the County of Ontario, for the purpose of acquiring; sufficient land for widen- ing and reconstruction of Highway Number 2. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that applicrtionhas i.een made for approval to expropriate the land described in the schedule hereto. Any owner of lauds in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound andreasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing, (a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail withi,i thirty days after be is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. THE APFROVING AUTHORITY IS Minister of Highways, Minister of Highways, Ontario Ontario Parliament Buildings, H.F. Gilbert, Toronto 5. Ontario. Superintendent of Properties. NOTES: 1. The Expropriations Act, 1968-69 provides that, (a) where an inquiry is requested, it shall be Conducted by an inquiry officer appointed by the Minister of Justice and Attorney General; (b) the inquiry officer, (1) shall give every party to the inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross- examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and (U) may recommend to the approving auth- ority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed anxwAK for his costs of the in- quiry not to exceed $200 and the ap- proving authority may in its discra" order the expropriating autbortty topay such costs forthwith - 2 "owner' aid "registered owner" are defined in the Act as follows: 'owner' includes a mortgagee. tenant. exe- cution creditor, a person entitled to a limited estate or Interest in lead, a committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person or of A person Incapable of managing his affairs, and a guardian. executor. adhnunstrstor or trustee In whom land is vested; 'registered owner' meas an owner of lard whose interest In the land to defined and whose name is specified In as instrument In the proper registry, land titles or sheriff -s of- fice. and Includes a person shown as a truest d land on the last revised assessment roLL; 3. The expnvprastiag authority, each owner who notlf Les the approving ant hority that be desires a bearing in respect of the Lauds intended to be expropriated and any owner added a a party by the Inquiry Officer are parties to the in- w4y- 5C HE LX; Ll: All right. title and interest In the following Ian": In the Township of Pickering. County of Ontario being part of (a) Lut 13, Lonccsskan 1, shown a Paris i and 2 on U.H.O. Pian P -1V22-74 dcposacd as RL` 103; (b) Lot 20, Concession 1, shown as Farts 1 and 2 on U.H.U. Plan F.1922--0 deposited as RU 123; (c) Lot 20, Concession 1, shown as F art 6 on G.N.O. Plan F -1922 deposaed As RU 98; (d) La 19, Concession I. shown as Farts 1 and 4 on U.H-O. Plan P-1922-78 deposit d as RU L26- (e) Lots 3�and 4. Registered Plan Number 316. shown. as Fart 1 in U.H.U. Plan F-1922-78 deposuea as RU 126; (f) Lu( 15, Concession 1, shown as Parts U. 12, 13 and 14on U.H.0 Pian F-1922-82deptlaited as RD 110; (g) Road Allowance Between Loss 16 and 17. shown as Pan 10, on D.H.O. Plan F-1922- 83 deposited as RU 127; (h) Lot 12. Concession 2. shown as Parts 1 and 2 on U.H.U. Plan F -1u22-85 deposited as KD 331; (h) Lot 22, Concession 1, shown as Part 3 on U.H.O. Plan F -1922-87 deposited as RD 330; (1) Lot 18, Concession I. shown as Fart 1 on D.H.O. F Lan F -1922-90 deposited as RD 361; in she Registry Office at Whitby. All right, title and interest in the following lands: In the Village Of Pickering, formerly the Iown- ship of Pickering, in the County ofOntarlobeLng part of (a) Lot 16, Concession 2, shown as ) arts 3, 4. 5, 6 and 7 on U.H.U. Plan F-1922-83depusued as RU 127; (b) Lot 1, 16funaerpal Plan Number 11, shown as Part 3 on D.H.C. Plan P-1922-86 deposited as RD Ill; (c) Lot 2. Municipal Flan Numier 11, shows. as Part 4 on D.H.O. Flan 1 -1922-8o deposited as RD 111; (d) Lot 3, Municipal Fiat Num,er U. shown as Parts 5 and 7 on U.H.O. Plan F-1922-86 deposited as RD 111; (e) Ro_d Allowaace Between Concessions 1 and 2 shown as Farts 6 and 9 on D.H.O. Plan P-1922-Pi5 deposited zs RU 111; (f) Lot 4, Municipal Flan Number 11, shown as Part 8 on D.H2O. Plan 1 -1922-86 deposited as RD 11-; (8) Lot 2- Registered Flan ll, shown as Part 10 un U.H.U. Plan F -1922-8a deposited as RD 1"25; (h) Lot 4, Registered Plan ll, shown as Pan 5 O.- U.H.U. Flan P-1922-88 deposited as RD 125; (i) Lot 14, Concession 2, shown as Fart 13 on U.N.U. Plan P -1922-h; deposited asRU125; (j) La 16, Concession 1, shown as Fart 14 on D.H.O. Plan P -1922-90 deposited as RD 137; In the Registry Office at Whitby. Limited interests for grawng purposes and the cleaning out of existing duches until Novernit2r, 19-2. All that portion of Lot 5, Registered Plan 205, in the Township of Pickering in the County of Ontario, in the Provtsce of Ontario, having an area of 0.01.5 acre, more or less, and more pari tlarly descriined as follows: F remising that ail Leanings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre Line dconstruct- Ice of the King's Hlgtway Number 2 shown on plan number 212 (P-1922-12 Highways) and are referred to the meridian through the inter - The Expropriations Act, 1968-69 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND section of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Road, Commencing at the south-west corner of Lot 5, marked by an iron bar; thence north 17 degrees 31' west along the west- erly limit of Lot 5 a distance of 10.0 feet; thence north 72 degrees 29' east 67.0 feet; thence south 17 degrees 31' east 10.0 feet to the south-east corner of Lot 5, marked by an iron bar; thence south 72 degrees 29' west along the southerly limit of La 5 a distance of 67.0 feet to the point of commencement. All that portion of Lot 14, Concession 2, form- erly in the Township of Pickering now in the Village of Pickering, in the County of Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, having an area d 0.015 acre, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings herein are Astron- omic derived from the centre line of construction of the King's Highway Number 2, shown on plan number 212 (P-1921-12), and am referred to the meridian through the intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Road, Commencing at a point, marked by an iron bar, in the southerly limit of Lot 14 distant 346.50 feet measured south 72 degrees 29' west along the southerly limit from the south-east corner of Lot 14, marked by a stone monument, thence north 17 degrees 31' west 10.0 feet; thence south 72 degrees 29' west 66.0 feet; thence south 17 degrees 31' east 10.0 feet to an iron bar in the southerly limit of Lot 14, thence north 72 degrees 29' east alo% thesaid southerly limit 66.0 feet to the point d com- mentcement. AL1 that portion of Lot 13. Concession 2, In the Township of Pickering, in the County of Ontario in the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.064 acre, more or lea, and more particularly described as follows: Promising that all bearings herein are Astro- winic derived from the centre line of con- structlon dS the Cid 6 Highway Number 2 shown on pian number 3 0-1922-12 Highways) and are referred to the meridian through the inter- section of the road allowance betweenthe Iown- ships of Pickering and Scarborough with King- ston Road. Commencing at a point, marked by an Iron bar, In the southerly limit of Lot 13 distant 70.0 feet measured south 72 degrees 32' west along the southerly limit from the westerly limit of Registered Plan 744, thence north 17 degrees 3" west 20.0 feet; thence south 72 degrees 32' west 139.0 feat; thence mouth 17 degrees 37' eat 20.0 tea to a point. marked .ty an iron bar In the southerly limit of Lot 13 distant 5110ofect measured north ,2 degrees 32' east along the southerly limit from the South-west corner of Lot 13. marked by a -ant; thence north 72 degrees 32' east along the south- erly Limit 139.0 feet to las poem of commence- ment. All that portion of L,ot 4. Registered Flan Num- her- U. being part of Lot 14. Concession 1, int the Township of Pickering. In the Coxsat1, of Ontario. In the Province d Ontario. be" an area of 0.030 acre. [wore or less. and more Particularly described as follows: PreolLsing that ALI bearings hereto ars Ascro- nomic derived from the Centre line Of con- strvctial Of the King's Highway %umber 2 shown on plan number 212 (F-1922-12) and are referred to the Intersection at the road allowance oetween the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Road, Commencing a a point In the northerly limit of Lot 14. which said point is also the north- west corner of Lot 4. Regiucrud Plan number L1- and which said punt is distant 82.50 feet measured north 72 degrees 29' cam aloft the northerly lima of L.ot 41 from the north-west corner d Lot 14. Comess•on I. marked by an iron bar. theme south 17 degrees 31' east along the westerly limit of L,ot 4 a distance d 10.0 feet; thence north 72 degrees 29' cast 132-10 feet to the easterly limit of Lot 4; thence north 18 degrees 07' west aloft tbeeast- erly limit 10.0 feet tuanizunbuin the northerly Limit of Lot 4; thence south 72 degrees 29' west along the -- northerly limit 132.0 feet to the poem of com- mememem. All tr:u portion of Lot 13, Concession 2. an the Township of Pickering in the County of Ontario. In the Frovince of Ontario, having an area of 0.032 acre, more or less, aid more particularly described as follows: Premising that ail bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centreline of Construct - Ice of the King's Highway Number 2 shown on pian numoer 212 (P-1922-12) Highways and are referred to the merd'M through the inter - I'M Of the road allowance between the Iowr- ships of Pickering and Scartorough with Kings - son Road. Commencing at the point of intcraeeuor. of the westerly limit of Regisicred Plan 744 with the southerly limit of Lot 13, and which said poem of intersection is distant 722.00 feet measured north 72 degrees 32' east along the southerly Limit from the south-west corner of Lot 13, marked by a monument, thence torch 17 degrees 37' west along the westerly limit of Registered Plan 744adistance of 17.0 feet to an iron bar-, thence coramising north 17 degrees 37' west along the westerly limit of Registered Plan 744 a distance of 3.00 feet; thence south 72 degrees 32' west 70.0 feet; thence south 17 degrees 37' eau 20.0 feet to an iron bis in the southerly limit of Lot 13; thence north 72 degrees 32' east along the south- erly limit 70.0 feet to the point of commence - mesa All tea portion of Lot 15, Concession 1, (form- erly in the Township of Pickering) now in the Village of Pickerug- In the County d Ontario, in the Province f Ostarw, and more particul- arly described as follows: Promising that all bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Number 2 shown on plan number 502 (F-1922-19)and are referred to the meridian through the intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pic- kering and Scarborough with Kingston Road now the King's Highway Number 2, Commencing at a point marked by an iron oar, In the northerly limit of Lot 15, distant 378.58 feet measured south 71 degrees 44' west along the northerly limit from the northerly cornerd Lot 15, thence south L7 degrees 52' east 10.0 feet; thence south 71 degrees 44' west 118.08 feet; thence north 17 degrees 23' 30" west 10.0 feet to the nartherly limit of Lot 15; thence north 71 degrees 44' east along the northerly limit U8.0 feet to the point of com- mencement. All that portion of Lot 14, Concession 2, In the Township of Pickering, in the County ofOntario, in the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.038 acre, more or less, and more partic- ularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings herein tire Astro- numic derived from the Centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Number 2shown on plan number 212 (P-1922-12 Highways) and are referred to the meridian through the inter- section of the road allowance between the Town- ships of Pickering and Scarborough with King- ston Road, Commenciag at the south-east corner of Lot 14, marked by a monument, thence north 17 degrees 34' west along the east- erly limit of Lot 14 a distance of 17.0 feet to an Iron bar; thence north 17 degrees 34' west continuing along the said easterly limit a distance of 3.00 feet; thence south 72 degrees 29' west 83.01 feet; thence south 17 degrees 31' east 20.0 feet to an Iron bar in the southerly limit of Lot 14; thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the south- erly limit 83.0 feet to the point of commence- ment. All that portion of Lot 10, Registered Flan L, (formerly in the Township of Pickering) now in the Village of Fickering in the County of Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.023 acre, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings herein am Astro- nomic, derived from the centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Number 2, shown on Plan Number 212 (F-1922-12) and referred to the meridian through the intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Road: Commencing at a point, marked by an iron bar. In the northerly limit of Lot 10, being also the southerly limit of the King's Highway shown on a plan deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County of Ontario as Number 212. and which said point is distant 1282.80 feet measured north .2 degrees 29' east along the said limit from the north-west corner of Lot 14, Concession l; thence south 16 degrees 58' east 10.00 feet; thence south 72 degas 29' west 101-97 feet; thence north 16 degrees 44' west 10.00 feet to an Iron bar in the northerly limit of Lot 10 being also tine southerly limit of the said King's Highway; thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the said limit 101.93 feet to the point of commencement. All that portion of Lot 19, Concession L, in the Township of Pickering in the County of Ontario In tete Frovince d Oatulo, havug an area of 0.498 acre more or less, and more particualarly described as follows: Promising that all bearings herein are Astro. actinic derived from the centre lane of cons"uct- Ian of the Kings Highway Number 2, shown on Plan number 593(F-1922-25) and referred to the meridian through the Intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering MW Scarborough with the Keg's Highway Number 2: CG=mmcing a a pots[ In the easterly limit of Lot 19. distant 5136.00 fes measured northerly aloft the easterly IInUt from the sough -eat corner of Lot 19; thence north ,3 degrees 0Y 30' west 266.31 feet; thence north 50 degrees 40' west 100.00 feet to a iron bar In the south-easterly Limit of the Ian" of the Department of Highways as shown on a Pisa deposited in the Registry Office for ZRegistry Division of the County of Ontario Plat RD 126; thane north 46 degrees 5 O' eat aloft the said south-easterly Limit 75.63 gra to an iron bar; thence South 50 degrees 40' east 73.92 ket; thence South 75 degrees 02' 30' east 223.04 tat to an /tom bar is the easterly limit of LAC 19. thence south 17 degrees 09' east along the east- erly lima 88.55 feet to the point of commence - mass. Ail that portion d Lot 13, Concession 1, form- erly in the Township of Pickering now in the Village of Pickering In the County of Ongario, in the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0-053 acre. more or less and more particularly described as follows: Premasi% that ail bearings herein are Astro- nomic, derived from tete centre line of con- stzuetIon of the Kung's hfighway Number 2, shown on Plan Number 212(P-1922-12) and are referred to the meridian through tilt unterseetiun of the road allowsme between the Townships d Fick erug and Scarborough with Kingston Road: Commencing at a point in the southerly limit of the lands shown On a Department of Highways Plan F -1922-84 deposited in the Registry Office for the Reglstry Uivianu of the County of On - taro a Flan RU 128, aid which said point is distant 0.46 feet measure,. south 1. degrees ll' east from a point, muted by an Iron tube In the northerly limit of Lot 13, distant 320.10 feet measured south 72 degrees 32' west along the northerly limit from the north-east corner of Lot 13. marked by a monument; thence south 17 degrees 1st' east 9.54 feet to an iron bis; thence south 17 degrees U* cast 15.43 feet; thence south 74 degrees 02' west 90.(11 fret to an atom bar; thence south 72 degrees 35' 30' west 43.91 feet; thence north l7 degrees 24' 30' west 10.00 feet to an Iron bis in a southerly limit of the lands Of the Department of Highways as shown on a Plan deposited In the aforementioned Registry Office as Number 495; theme north 72 degrees 35' 30' eau along the last mentioned Southerly limit 36.02 feet to an iron bar; thence north 72 degrees 35' 30' east continuing along the said southerly lima 9.88 feet to an iron bis; thence north 57 degrees 52' 30' east along a southerly limit of the last mentioned lards of the Department of Highways 51.63 feet to an iron bar in the aforementioned southerly limit Of the lands shown on said deposited Plan RD 128; . thence north 73 degrees L' east along the last mentioned lima 40.19 feet to the point of com- mencement. All that portion dLot 1, Registered Flan Num- ber U. in the Township of Pickering, in the County of Ontario, in the Frovince of Ontario, having an area of 0.043 acre, more or less. and more particularly described as follows: Premising that a1- bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the Centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Num4er2shown on plan number 212 (P-1922-12) and are referred to the intersection of the road allowance oetween the Townships of Fickering and Scarborough. with Kingston Road, commencing at the north-west corner of Lot 1 Registered Plan [umber It, marked by an iron ,ter; thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the northerly limit of Lot 1 a distance of 82.50 feet to the north -eau turner of Lot 1; thence south 17 degrees 31' eau along the easterly limit of Lot 1 a distance of 10.0 feet; thence south 72 degrees 29' west 38.18 feet; thence north 13 degrees 20' west L.81 feet; thence south 71 degrees 40' west 17.90 feet; thence south 18 degrees 20' east 1.55 feet; thence south 72 degrees 29' west 23.33 feet to an iron bar; thence south 17 degrees 4" east 64.93 feet; thence north 72 degrees 13' eat 6.03 feet - thence south 17 degrees 04' can 10.0 feet to an Iron bar; thence south 17 degrees 04' east 73.56 feet; thence south 73 degrees 02' west 10.0 feet to an iron bar in the westerly limit of Lot 1• thence earth 17 degrees 04 west along the westerly limit 158.40 feet to the point of com- mencement. All that portion of Lot 23, Concession 1, in the Township of Pickering, in the County of Ontario, In the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.056 acre, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: Premising that all bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre line ofconstruct- ton of the King's Highway Number 2, shown on plan number 593 (F-1922-25) and referred tothe meridian through the intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with the King's Highway Num- ber 2 (Kingston Road); Commencing at a point, marked by an iron bar In the south-easterly limit of the lands shown as PART 2 on a plan deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County of Ontario as Plan RD 103, and which said point may be located by startingat the Intersection, marked by an iron bar, of the westerly limit of the lands of the Department of Highways as shown on a plan deposited in the said Registry Office as number 738 with the south-easterly limit of the lands shown as Fart 1 on said deposited Plan RD 108, thence south 44 degrees 04' 30' west along the south-easterly limit of the lands shown a Parts 1 and 2 on said deposited Flan RD 103 a distance of 316.75 feet to an iron bar, thence south 42 degrees 25' west continuing a- long the south-easterly limit of tete lands shown on said Part 2 a distance of 83.80 feet to the point of commencement. thence south 17 degrees 24' east 86.76 feet; thence south 42 degrees 25' west 50.0 feet; thence north 17 degrees 24' west 86.76 feet to an iron bar in the south-easterly limit of the lands shown as said Part 2 on deposited Plan RD 103; thence north 42 degrees 25' east alo g the south- easterly limit of the lands shown a Part l on said deposited Plan RD 103 50.0 test to the point at commencement. All that portion of Lot 4, Municipal Plat Num- ber il, formerly in the Township of Pickering, now in the Town of Pickering, in the County Of Ontario, an the Province of Ontario, having an area of 0.014 acre, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: PremiswS that all iearings herein are Asu - nomic derived from the Centre line dconstruct- ion of the King's Highway Number 2'showst on plan number 212 (P-192242) and referred to the intersection of the road allowance between the Townships Int Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Road. Commencing at a point. marked by an iron bar. In the north limit of the lads comprising Part 5 shown on a Department of Highways plan deposited in the Registry Office fortheRegistry Uivialan of the County of Ontario as member RD 125, and which said point may be located by starting at the Soutb-west corner of 1-04 4, marked by an Iran tube. thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the south- erly limit of Lot 4 a distance d 66.0 feet; thence north 17 degrees 31- west along the westerly limit of the said lands comprising Part 5 on said deposited pion RD123 a distance of 6.4a feet to the point of commencement, theme north 17 degrees 31' west 10.02 feet; thence north 76 degees 05- east 13.97 tea; thence easterly 18..5 tat on a corn lett of 28'43.79 feet radius, tete chord equivalent beleuf 18.75 feet measured north 73 degrees 54" 44 east to the exterior side ON a westerly wall of a house; thence south 18 degrees 15' east along the ex- terior side of the said westerly wall 3.77 toot to the exterior side of a southerly wall of the said house; theme ..Orth 71 degrees 45' east aloag the ex- terior side of the said southerly wall 22.0 feet to the exterior side of an easterly wall of the said bulldug; the-icr .:orth 13 degrees 15' west alu.4 the ex- tertur side of the said easterly wall 2.33 feet; thence easterly 11.34 feet on a curve lett of 2843.79 feet radws, the chord equivalent be 11.34 fen measured north 75 degrees 09' 54 cast; thence south 17 degrees 31' east lo.ol feet to the ,wrch limit of the aforementioned lands comprstng I art 5 on said deposited plan RU 125; thence westerly 52,74 feet along the said north Limit On a curve right of 2853.79 feet radius, the churl equivalent ,el,:g 52.74 feet measured south 75 degrees 33' 10' west to an iron: bar; thence south % degrees 05' west along the a- forementioned north limn[ of the lands cum - prising Part 5 on sant deposited plan RU 125 a distance of 13.34 feet to the point of Com- mencement. All those portions of Lot 3. Municipal Flan Number 11, formerly in the Township of Picker- ing now an the Village of Pickering in Ute County of Ontario in the Province of Ontario having a total area of 0.026 acre, more or less and more particularly deserii)ed as follows: Premising that all oearings herein are Astro- nomac derived from the centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Num.)er 2 shown on Plan Number 502(P-1922-19)andare referred to the meridian:: through the intersection of the road allowame between the 'rowtships of Pic- kering and Scarborough with Kingston Road, now the King's Highway Number 2: Firstly --having an area at 9LL square feet; Commencing a the point of Intersection of the westerly lima of Lot 3 with the northerly limit of the lands shown on a Plan deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County d Ontario as Flat Number RD 111 and which said point of intersection is distant 6.11 feet measured north 18 degrees 06' W. west along the westerly limit from the south- west corner of Left 3; thence north 18 degrees 06' 30' west along the westerly limit of Lox 3 a daujince of 45,00 feet; thence north 71 aegrees 45' east 61.49 feet; thence south 12 degrees 24' eat 15.08 feet to the aforeme-atoned .iortberly limit of the lands shown on said deposited Plan RDW; thence south 71 degrees 45' west along the said northerly limit 59-99 feet to the point of r mencement Secondly --having an area of 209 square feet. Commencing at the north-east corner of Lot 3; thence south 12 degrees 24' east 10.09 feet; thence south 85 degrees 21' west 21.66 feet; thence north 3 degrees 49' 30" west 10.00 feet to the north limit of Lox 3; thence north 85 degrees 21' eat along the said north limit 20,16 feet to the point of commence- ment. Commehaving ncing at the north-west cornOf 11 er of Lot 3; thence south 18 degrees 06' 30' eat 0.22 feet; thence north 86 degrees l0' 30" east 27.46 feet; thence north 3 degrees 49' 30' west 0.61 feet to the north limit of Lot 3; thence south 85 degrees 21' west along the Said north limit 27.51 feet to the point of com- mencement All those portions of Lot 3. Municipal Plan Num- �er 11, formerly in the Township of Pickering, now in the Village of Pickering io the County of Ontario, in the Frovince of Ontario, having A total area of 85 square feet, more or less, and more particularly descried as follows: Premising that all bearings herein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Number 2 shown on Plan Number 502 (P-1922-19) and are referred to the meridian through the intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pic- kering and Scarborough with Kingston Road, Dow the King's Highway Number 2; Firstly --having an area of 80 square feet. Commencing at the point of the intersection of the easterly limit of Lot 3 with the northerly limit of the lands shown on a plan deposited In the Registry Office for the Registry Division Of the County of Ontario as Platt RD Ill and which Said point of intersection is distant 6.10 feet measured north 18 degrees oil west along the said easterly Limit from the south-east corner d Lot 3; thence north 18 degrees 01' west along the east- erly limit of Lot 3, a distance of 15.00 feet; thence south 71 degrees 45' west 4.55 feet; thence south 12 degrees 24' east 15.08 feet to the aforementioned northerly limit of the lands shown on said deposited Plan RD ill; thence north 71 degrees 45' east along the said northerly limit 6,03 feet to the point of com- mencement. Secondly --haring an area of S sgsare feet. Commencing a tete north-east corner d Lot 3; thennct south 18 degrees 01' east along the east- erly limit of Lot 3 a distance of 10.28 feet; thence south 85 degrees 21' west 1.02 feet; thence north 12 degrees 24' west 10.09 feet to the point of commencement. All those portions of Lot 2, Municipal Plan Number U. formerly in the Township of Picker - Ing now in the Village of Pickeringinthe County Of Ontario in the Province of Ontario, having a total area of 0-018 acre, more or less, and more Particularly described as follows: Prem -'sung that a1- bearings herein are Astro - gamic derived from the centre line of con- struction of the King's Highway Number 2 shown am Plat Number 502 (P-1422-19) sad are refer- red to the meridian tbrough t vie Intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Road, saw the Klag's Highway Nttmiaer 2 Firstly --having An area of O.OIO acre; Commencing at tate point of maereection of the westerly limit of Lot 2 with the sastberly limit Of the lands shown on a Plan deposited in tete Registry Office for the Registry Division of the Carty of Ontario in Pian RD ill; and which said point of intersection is distant 6.10 feet measured north la degrees at' west along the said westerly limit from the susih-west corner of Lot 2; thence notth 18 degrees 01' west along the westerly limit of Lot 2 a distance of 13.00 feet; theme north 71 degrees 45' can 30.50 tea; thence sash 14 degrees 17 can i&0o feat to the eloremeKloned am herly lames of the lands alt" on said deposited Pla.. RD ill; thenen south 71 degrees 45' west at" the said northerly limit 29.52 feet to :ao point of coei- mescemeet- Secondly- -having an area of u.= acre; CommsmcLg at the north -wet: Cosner of Lot 2; to south 13 degrees 01' east stag the west- erly limit of Lot 2 a distance of 10.25 feet; [haute north 83 degrees 21east 3134 kat; thence north 11 degrees 17' west 5,78 feet; theme north 75 degrees 43' east 130 feet, theme [forth 14 degrees 1" west 180 tees to the sortberly limit of Lot 2; thence south 85 degrees 21' w" also[ the north- erly lista d Lot 2 a dtsta•.e of 3 .36 fat to the polo[ of commencement. All that portfos of land cumpr"ts1ng a law between Lot 1. Municipal Flan VumberUand Lot 7, Reigatered Plan Number 205, (Formerly in the Township of Pickering) now in the Village of Pickert7 In the County Int Ontario, tit the Prones of Ontario. having an area of 0.000 acre, more or Iesa, and more particularly des- cribed as follows: Promising that all bearings narcun are Astro- nomic: derived from the centre Line of con- 611ruction of the Keg's Highway Number 2, shown on plan number 212 (P-1922-12) and referred to the intersection of the road allowance between the Townships of Pickering and icartorough with Kingston Road, Com megeIng a a pont, marked by an Iron bis, in the southerly limit of the lame between Municipal Plan Number ll as.-, Registered Plan Number 205, being also the r:ortherly Luna of Lot 1, Munieipai Plan Number U. and whachsald point may be located jy stararg at the north- west corner of Lot 1, thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the nortberl) limit of Lot 1, a distance of 12.72 feet to the P--,"[ of commence- ment. thence north-westerly 15.16 feet m acurveright of 539.96 feet radius, the chord equivalent be" 15.16 feet measured north 2h degrees 58' 06 west to an iron bar in the northerly limit of the said lane, being also the southerly limit of Los 7, Registered Plar. 205; thence north 72 degrees 25' east along the last- mentioned limit 10.18 feet; tbeace soutb-eauerly 15.18 feet on a curve left of 529.96 feet radius, the chord equivalent being 15.18 feet measured south 211 degrees 10' 12" eau to the aforementioned southerly limit of the said lane, being also the northerly limit of Lot 1, Municipal Plana Number it. thence south 72 degrees 29' wast along the last mentioned limit 10.23 feet to the point of com- mencement. All that portion of Lot 2. Municipal Plan Number U. being part of Lot 14. Concession 2, in the Township d Pickering in the County of Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, having an area of O.Ot5 acre, more or less, and more particularly described as full.,ws: Premlaing that all bearings .,rein are Astro- nomic derived from the centre lice of con- struction of the King's H1ghwaY NumSer2shown on Plan Number 212(P-1922-i=)and are referred to the intersection of the Road Allowance between the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with Kingston Road, Commencing a a point marked uy an iron bar in the westerly limit of Lot 2, Municipal plan Number 11 and which said point may be located by starting at the south-west turner of Loc 1 marked by a cut cross; thence north 72 degrees 29' east alongthe south- erly limit of Lot 1 a diatance of 132,00 feet to an iron tube in the westerly limit of Lot 2; thence north 17 degrees 31' west along the west- erly limit d La 2 a distance of 16,00 feet to an iron bar which is the point of commence- ment; thence north 17 degrees 31' west along the west- erly limit of Lot 2 a distance of 10.00 feet - thence north 72 degrees 29' east a distance of 66.00 feet; thence south 17 degrees 31' east a distance of 10.00 feet to an iron bar which ;aid point is in the northerly limit of Plan RU 125 (P-1922-88); thence south 73 degrees 12' west tlongthe north- erly limit of Plan RD 125 (P-1922-33) adistance of 66.00 feet to the point of cummencemam(. This Notice first published this 17th day of September, 1970. Go- Places Trio PRINTED PATTERN GO -PLACES PARTNERS are designed for the most ad- venture loving girls in town' Easy -sew cape, top, pants are perfect for plaids, checks. Printed Pattern 4754: N E W Children's Sizes 1 4. S. S. Size Oi cape % yard 45 -inch; band neck blouse 264 ; pants I1v. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS i Tic 1 in coins Ono stamps, please) for each pattern—add is cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special hnndlinv. Ontario residents add 4a sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Dynamic. fashion changes in new Fall -Winter Pattern Cata- log. Free Pattern Coupon. bw INSTANT SRWING ROOK— cut, dt, sew modern way. $1.00 INSTANT FASHION BOOK— wardrobe planning secrets. flattery, accessory tips. $1.00 Dog Owners Beware by Carol Hughes An amendment to the by-law governing the licensing and requir- ing the registration of dogs and for control of dogs in Pickering Township was passed Monday night. The amendment pro- vides for the control of barking dogs as well as the necessity of having dogs vaccinated against rabies. An owner may be re- quired on request to show proof of vaccina- tion which must be no older than 24 months from the date of the dog license. It is also no longer necessary for a dog to be picked up to be fined. If the animal catcher is not able to apprehend the dog and the owner of the dog is known, the owner will be fined $5.00. Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South TO LOWER THE FINANCIAL BOOMON WATER POLLUTERS Ontario water polluters will face heavier fines under amended legislation scheduled for the next session of the Legislature. The maximum fine for violations of the Ontario Water Resources Commission Act will be hiked to $5,000 from $1,000 for a first offence, and $10,000 for each and every subsequent offence. This increase would bring the level of fines to the same level as breaches of Ontario's Air Pollution Control Act. Ontario is considering legislation enabling people who have suffered loss of income due to problems such as mercury contamination to assign to the Government their right to sue for damages. Presently, common law does not per- mit an assignment and people who would con- sider legal action are prevented from suing by the heavy legal costs involved. Amending legislation will be based on the prin- ciple that if certain industries use substances that are known to harm the environment, it is industry's responsibility to make sure such sub- stances can be used safely and not necessarily rely on the Province for this information. The onus will be on industry to assure them- selves that their existence does not pollute air or water. If this tack fails, the Government in ay have to licence the use of certain sub- stances which we know may be harmful. UNIFORM BUILDING CODE TO BE INTRODUC- ED THROUGHOUT ONTARIO The Government plans to implement uniform building standards in the Province as another decisive step to ease the housing crisis. "The efficiencies implicit in a system of uni- form building and fire safety standards should alleviate some of the serious housing problems that we have been facing," Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough told the recent On- tario Municipal Association convention. "We know that it does not present the only solution to the housing crisis, but it is another decisive step in the right direction". The responsibility for organizing and operating Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer by Half Time With the league competition completed we are down to the play offs for the Cups in the three divisions. The Atom Finals between Ford Bennett Imperials and Ajax Lions will be played at St. Bernadettes Seperate School on Saturday September 26th kick off 1:30 p.m. The Pee Wee and Mosquito finals will be played on Saturday October 3rd at Centennial Park, Brock Road, Pickering, first kick off 1 P. M. Don't forget our Ladies Auxiliary Dance at the U.A.W. Hall, Ajax, Saturday September 26th, 8 to 1 am. There are still a few tickets left so call any member of the Association for a ticket and avoid disappointment. MOSQUITO LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS P W D L Pts C arcade 40's 18 15 2 1 32 Ajax Canadian Tire 18 13 3 2 29 J.B. Hotspurs 18 12 1 5 25 West Rouge Spurs 18 8 5 5 21 West Shore Falcons 18 8 1 9 17 Bay Ridges Wanderers 18 7 3 8 17 West Rouge Astros 18 7 2 9 16 West Rouge Raiders 17 5 1 11 11 Ajax Advertisers 17 2 2 13 ' 6 Pickering 18 2 0 12 4 (Previously cancelled game between Ad- vertisers and Raiders not played since will make no difference to standings.) RESULTS Mosquito Cup First Round West Rouge Raiders 1 Pickering 0 Ajax Advertisers 0 West Rouge Astros 1 Quarter Finals West Shore Falcons 1 Cascade 40's 3 Bay Ridges Wanderers 1 J. B. Hotspurs 0 Remaining Games Quarter Finals Ajax Canadian Tire v West Rouge Spurs West Rouge Raiders v West Rouge Astros Semi Finals West Rouge Raiders or Astros v Cascade 40's Bay Ridges Wanderers v Canadian Tire or West Rouge Spurs. the standards have been given to the Depart- ment will proceed as rapidly as possible with the detailed work that has to be done before the standards can be introduced. Mr. McKeough also said that the role of the Province will be in the nature of training and education programs of building and safety inspectors, leaving the actual inspection to local authorities. ONTARIO INCORPORATES NEARLY 10,000 NEW COMPANIES IN 1969 During 1969, a total of 9,593 new companiefs were incorporated in the Province, the largest total in some 20 years. The total number of active corporations in Ontario is now more than 94,000. Only 5,842 companies, or 6.8 per ;ent of the 85,455 corporations with share capital in Ontario, are public companies. The other almost 80,000 are private. Of the 98,313 acitve corporations in the Pro- vince, almost 90 per cent are incorporated in Ontario. Other major jurisdictions of incorpora- tion for companies operating in Ontario are: Canada, 8,428; Quebec, 690; United States, 720; Britain, 53; and the Bahamas, 32. In cooperation with Gray Coach Lines GO Transit provides a new bus service between Pickering GO Station and Oshawa 0 ou.a.r. .b. .n ow000 LEGEND Ra.l --- GO Transit pro4ides commuter bus service for the convenience of Pickering and district residents. Now, in addition to travelling the GO Train to Toronto or beyond. you can take a GO Bus to the Ajax Shopping Centre. to the new Whitby GO Bus Terminal, to the new Oshawa GO Bus Terminal or to downtown Oshawa. This service is in addition to regular Gray Coach Lines services. For further information phone: 942-2000 4hkAft EqW aOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRANSIT a service operated by Canadian National Railways and Gray Coach Lines Limited for the Province of Ontario Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays-WAN.T ADS . Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE GARDENING GARDENING III EMPLOYMENT - 8 SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES 111111111 1 New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines- Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Piv. of Agin. 3u.. \`ach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301] NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un- painted $8.95 each, cash andcar- ry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ----------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machine in your awn home, belts, cycles. rollers, steam cabinets etc. lowest momhl , rentals. Free delivery. Angus- Frank Co. 653-7037. HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough_ 291-7781.--wY------ Cash OLD things. furniture, glassware. antiques. 698-5464. ------------------------------- SO HOSPITAL, hotel matresses. Brand new. 36", 39". and 54" sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $3 sq. yd. on wall to wall or room slat. Up to 50% an remnaits, runners, 1 ovals. 100's to choose from. Well known brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open every day from 9-6. Thurs. t\ Fri, till 9 p.m. 421-5220. -- ------------- --_------------- BUNK beds new 30" else. mattress lndtided, $48.00. Cash andcarry. Liquidators. 3366 Yonge. 488 - 'all. IIIA EX ►r -� Or Re,esasr �Q Ssiwc's ty tnc• _: aA1v CMRS ILA Y"NS CTM+ - lr a ser-. - ieerr,ens, - Ek MADE IN OUR OWN rACTORT ll.erreer I.- w,, Or D"o-news - 1111 Ar Seel Ss.. -w LSMr Somb O- me" FACTO" S -0',u6000 tr a APPOINTMENT I • A M To 4 T M Set T.1. Nein 1" 01"111 1" w 366-1701 ore. heFrA. Scandinavian Furniture CO11F. in and see our display of ftrie nm rtc d din UEEN size continental beds. gggg`ggggg !)rand new. Worth 5179.00 sell MALE MALE for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li- Collins Garden Supplies quidators_,_336S Yonge. __ Sandy loam.BlackPeat Loom. Compost. good for top WANTED FHELP 488-;911. FHELP WANTED ____________.__._________-_ ONE 15 h.p. Viking motor. new dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or - condition. guaranteeu. 293_0081_ Cash and Carry by bag. BED Davenport. sleeps 1. seats 3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry. Li uidators 3366 Yonge 488 - Dry Hardwood, Cash & Carry or Delivery. 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749 79-1---------------- --------- LAWN DINING and bedroom suite, Burma IMPROVEMENT EMPLOYMENT Teak, complete, month old, zea- Aeroating $3.50 per 1000 sq. ft. WANTED son able. 241-5971• Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft. -I i ------------------------------ Weed Control $2.00 per 1000sq.ft. TYPIST, part time, or home work FUR jacket, medium size. practi-CALL NOW .lob, resumes etc. Confidential. ceLy new. Estate sale. 491-0164. 282-0386. ------------------------------- 284 -5020 ------------------------------- POOL table. Gendron, 4' x 8'. Brand new, accessories includ- ed, $100.00 cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. CONTENTS, unpainted chests, dressers. bookcases, night tables, wardrobes, desks, and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. PICNIC TABLES ND SAhomes. Cape Cod lawn chairs. Patio furniture. trellises etc. Made to order. unpainted. 226- 4'16. --- - --- ------------- Pianos TUNED. repaired. recondksoned. estimates. Hutt House of Music, Scarborough. PL.9-6664. TOP soil for sale by the load. Delivered. 755-2524. gggggggg DAY CARE FISHES Private Sctx-1 Fur C,;Idrer NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number or opennnas ava;labir 293-6846 WEE FOLKS APPLES DAY NURSERY Pick your own. Lobo. Mclmosh, atop 7 3. Kingston Rosd other vastecies later. Evenings 6 P.M. - 7:30 Pm. weekends licensed --Trained Staff 9 a.m - 6 p.m. No eWdrea Transportation Available *-Ase. Srtn:r g own cu.ttaus. Triple "F" Orchards 261-7633 266-0405 BROOK RU. N., PICKERING APPLES Assorted varieties sold in bushels, 1/2 busttels t r qt. baskets.Csder, new LAM eggs. pure honey and fresh vegetables. Open daily 9-5 Nilon. - :mat Closed Sunday Appie Acres Orchard. west side of Hwy. 48. south of Steaks Ave. ------------------------------- ONE pair of hockey pants. shin pads, shoulder pads, size 12, $6.00. C.G.M. Mustang bola's bi- cycle. 3 speed. gold colour. $35. like twe. L41 lndt- MbU Sac $M.00. good canditioa. Dolt cart $5. oo. 261-4852 Apples For Sale Bring your own container. %!clntosh Available. HolmestruoCOrchards. Finch Ave. E. off Utiles Rd. \ton. thru Sac - in. 8 a.. - 282-8232 po Ing suited. bedruom. c.iwstcrftelds. Ctilfee cable lametc. rte. at re- ARTICLES WANTED prices.s, � Henson Furni- ture. 14'+6 :.-Awretlee' Ave. t lu.t west .,f 'Aar den (: ,Iun) i laza. -55-2001. �:.:.-.ucc_. equipment suitable _-------- fur ni."N vr. old. call an}t:r-C 3UUK case. L.ipa:ntr.:. 1.ewso.j5 2Q1-4305. sae r♦ �1g4lCa- turs. „ l-ngr. 4An-'Q11. TUITION �Pec:a. -:car,. :cr 5-'3o. -m,, .gun t r -s t:::-ppurtuntn. Lun- .uacatea :tr.,ring. _�-I---,1. EDUCATIONAL B.F.K. NURSERY SCHOOL Looking for a gift >1 i.t:!A- pee-rea,tng grogram. B- AL I.FL Lcusnlun, custom Ages 3 i/. - 5 vears. Kegister rnad,� if ce.. red. fl.,ral arrange- fur xpt. - '0al term. Classes marks 'nusuad gifts. a.m. :-30 - 11:3u; p.m 1:3U - 3:3u. 439-1-31 cr 435-051_. 'L.AL1F!Lu tutor. p1C aC huul i3LNK beds, wagon wheel, brand and hign sch,fl, creative writing, new, 30" size. worth 5129.00. English language, clas.+cs for sell $84.50. Cast, and carry. Li- adults anc "aldren. 284-0656. qutcators. 3368 Yonge. 488--oL1, West Rouge area. -------------------------- ---------------- date, arborke, PIANG lessons oy qualified teach - KITCHEN Butte. 5 P er..82-4,90. brand new. Sell for $20.50. Cash ------------------------------- And --_-_______ _ --_ --_ - And carry. Liquidators, 3368 BEGINNERS, piano lesson vin Yonge. 488-7911. lin (private or class) voice. theory -------- --------------------- and harmony arranging. 282-Sc6? FLRNACES, forced air only $L59. - ------ ----- --- or terms. Can install. Call 291- gg"g`g"`J 77-1. ------- r PAVING F K FH vegetables 6 corn for your freezer. 291 6915. ----- --- -- ----- Sodding & Grading, HEAD boards, vinyl, white. Brand Driveway Sealing new. 30''. 36" and 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Li. quidators. 3368 Yoage. 488-7911_ 267-8979 Draperies Sale evenings. FREE ESTIMATES BEAU T I F U L collection of f ine ma terials from $1.95 a yard. Dis- eou.ne up to 50%, Cedarbrae In- teriors. 850 Markham Rd. 438- 1911. NURSING HOMES CHtSIERFIELUsuites,endtabies ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT aid lamp- in different styles and Home Ltd. Private and Semi- ouloursetc.. from furnistned accommodation for chronically emodel homes. Like new, reason- Ul. R.M. Supervision, 24-hour sole and delivered. Call Thorn- nursing cue. Excellent meals. crest Homes. 126-2770. 284-1628. TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competem day care, Ilceneed. Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard. Agincourt. For further mforms- tioa, phone AX.3-3152. ------------------------------- RESPONSIBLE person to give day care to one child. Pre-schuoler or itifact. Rsasoaa.4c. Aguicoutt. 499-0525. LOVING day care given. company for my child. Near Cbarlottetown and Ceateumul R4. School. 264- 8958. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady would like work in West Hill, $12.00 hit car fare. Z84-9562. HOUSE cleaning done any day in West Hill area. 282-5686. PART time position, reception, typist, general office experience. Agincourt area preferred. Mrs. Marshall. 291-4305. FEMALE HELP WANTED TELEPHONE ANSWERING Pleasing mature personality to answer telepboue aid be able to quote prices from a eatalague. A home owner with some know - Ie of horse improvements would ke illitul- -ady employment 5 day week. Mwday 0- Friday. Good hourly raw. PAINTING by URGENT E. Morris Ladies to do baby sitting tr or out of t.".r:r -x, r•rs Reasonable Sarlifacu,r Guarantrrc. 293-4696 264-2751 9- s p.m. HELP WANTED MALE &FEMALE 3 An International FublishingCom parry (United States, Canada, Aus tralia. Japan. Europe) isrecruitmi for a new type of interviewing forct for an unusual sales promotiot campaign in Canada. Re -assign mem possible. Applicants, either sex, preferabll without previous sales experlence willing to learn, work hard aim follow instructions. Car owner desirable. Thos selected should be available im- mediately. 1. Highest commissions or $600 per month salary, your choice 2. Uigalty of selling by appoint- merit only. 3. Intensive sales training pro- vided. For Interview Phone HR. HILL 444-842] SALESMAN OR SALESLADY For broadloom and drapery store. Phone mornings. 438-1911 Doing Your Christmas Dreaming ? IT'S not too early to start. Build a profitable business of your own as an AVON Representative, and make those dreams come true. Call Now: - Mrs. J. Cunney- worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New- market or phone 895-9939. - DRUG clerk, Monday to Friday 5 - 10 p.m. Experie v -.e preferred but not essential. Austin's Phar- macy 293-4191. ------------------------------- Bookkeeping Machine Operator Woodbine - Steeles Ave. area. machine experience an asset. Good background in ALL phases of ac- counting. Mrs. Nishikawa. 499-1211. Practical Nurses 8 Housekeeping Staff Needed Fur Nursing Home Call Mrs. McWiUlam 282-2832 for appolmraent r Apple Pickers ADULTS ONLY apply 61=swwood Orchards Finch Ave. E., Scarborough 282-8232 Weekdays 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. REAL ESTATE "1n a business -like way'' It's the training that counts! You don't have tote a back-slapping extrovert. If you area self starter, will accept guidance, have a nice personality and want to rid your- self of a hum -drum existence, think of real estate "In a business- like way" with unlimited oppor- tunities. Our staff enjoys many "Pius" benefits and a realistic commission -drawing account sys- tem. Let us tell you more. Call Mr. Case, 751-6533 Robert Case Limited Realtor Estate Planning Confederation Life Association offers a career in Estate Planning, Business Insurance and Group Benefits. Initial salary to $800. monthly, plus bonus. Management training provided. 485-7693 FE =HELP LE HELP WANTED ANTED 4) personnel Accounting Clerk Manure woman required with apgtitude for figures. Typing an asset- Junior ssetJunior Clerk Typist Escelliew oppe--tuairy for bright grad. whose arxvue to get ahead. Senior Payroll Clerk Attractive opening in Dos Ndilis Company for a smart girl who has good typing Skills and a sound knowledge of psyroil. Mast enjoy working with flgurrs. Secretarial Well groomed girl with typing speeds of a Least 65 w.p.m., re- quired for responsible position. Laginceriimg background an asset. ,itiorthand essential. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 JOB WITH A FUTURE Young Woman With Some Know ledge Of Interior Decorating. Full Time In Lighting Showroom. Excellent Working Conditions. For Appointment Call MR. ROBT. LIPPA 291-8171 HOUSEWIVES If you "iec-d an extra Income for Christmas and can spare a few evenings a week. why not become a Market Research Inter- viewer I nter- viewer? This is very interesting work and there is nothing to sell - A car is helpful but not cssrct: ah. 924-6988 Canadian Facts Company ltd. 160 BLOOR ST. E., TORONTO 285 Po rt Ti me Experienced Waitress L L:00 am. - 2:00 p.m. 4: 00 P. M. - 7:00 p. in. Highland Creek Fish S Chips 282-7552 LADIES Do you have spare time you would like to turn into extra dollars? Sell our products through our party plan - excellent commissions and campaign gifts. 755-3527 Regine de France Cosmetics EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDS Required for senior Citizens home. Agincourt area. Full time day shift. Phone 293-8241 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday to Friaay TECHNICIAN reauwod for a modern commercial emical-micrcbiolcoiCat IaborMorv. IE arscn reo�jired must be wfllind assist with daily cleaninno duties d Carry out v a r I o us anaiylfcei ocedu res. ME experience in tlenerel iibms- .v 'echnCicav is necessary. .EASE send .,oalicatmm and re. me of experience to. lucro-Technics Ltd. 000 Ellesmere Rd., Unit 11 SCARSORO 2914.8461 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW BRANCH Secretary For large company. Shorthand and typing experience essential. Lo - Cation Don Valley Parkway and Sheppard Ave. Phonc - 491-4533 appointment PAINTING 6 '"OMAN required for oaay sitting six eve,.1.4s a week. Occasional DECORATING afternoons. Sheppard and Bayview area. 222-'852. J.E. O'Hearn (LEANING lady wanted teary utter Iluiriday. or had day each & Son week. uirchmount and Sheppard area. 293-10%. gall Thursday until A p.m. PAINTING L DECORATING --------------------'-------- WALLPAPER.VINYL 425-5043 Answering Service qu Night Switchboard Operators p Experience rum t:ecrssary. 12 A,- . ; a.m. a,.d 4 p.m. - 1?. Agincourt area. Call 293-3611 :CO ICH DECORAfUR, guaran- painting. trod paperhanging,u Gavin. O.k.V-J180. - -------- --- ---------------- r AI\rLNG and decorating, ex- trrlor an,; lmtenor. �3-2tu2. PAINTING by URGENT E. Morris Ladies to do baby sitting tr or out of t.".r:r -x, r•rs Reasonable Sarlifacu,r Guarantrrc. 293-4696 264-2751 9- s p.m. HELP WANTED MALE &FEMALE 3 An International FublishingCom parry (United States, Canada, Aus tralia. Japan. Europe) isrecruitmi for a new type of interviewing forct for an unusual sales promotiot campaign in Canada. Re -assign mem possible. Applicants, either sex, preferabll without previous sales experlence willing to learn, work hard aim follow instructions. Car owner desirable. Thos selected should be available im- mediately. 1. Highest commissions or $600 per month salary, your choice 2. Uigalty of selling by appoint- merit only. 3. Intensive sales training pro- vided. For Interview Phone HR. HILL 444-842] SALESMAN OR SALESLADY For broadloom and drapery store. Phone mornings. 438-1911 Doing Your Christmas Dreaming ? IT'S not too early to start. Build a profitable business of your own as an AVON Representative, and make those dreams come true. Call Now: - Mrs. J. Cunney- worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New- market or phone 895-9939. - DRUG clerk, Monday to Friday 5 - 10 p.m. Experie v -.e preferred but not essential. Austin's Phar- macy 293-4191. ------------------------------- Bookkeeping Machine Operator Woodbine - Steeles Ave. area. machine experience an asset. Good background in ALL phases of ac- counting. Mrs. Nishikawa. 499-1211. Practical Nurses 8 Housekeeping Staff Needed Fur Nursing Home Call Mrs. McWiUlam 282-2832 for appolmraent r Apple Pickers ADULTS ONLY apply 61=swwood Orchards Finch Ave. E., Scarborough 282-8232 Weekdays 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. REAL ESTATE "1n a business -like way'' It's the training that counts! You don't have tote a back-slapping extrovert. If you area self starter, will accept guidance, have a nice personality and want to rid your- self of a hum -drum existence, think of real estate "In a business- like way" with unlimited oppor- tunities. Our staff enjoys many "Pius" benefits and a realistic commission -drawing account sys- tem. Let us tell you more. Call Mr. Case, 751-6533 Robert Case Limited Realtor Estate Planning Confederation Life Association offers a career in Estate Planning, Business Insurance and Group Benefits. Initial salary to $800. monthly, plus bonus. Management training provided. 485-7693 FE =HELP LE HELP WANTED ANTED 4) personnel Accounting Clerk Manure woman required with apgtitude for figures. Typing an asset- Junior ssetJunior Clerk Typist Escelliew oppe--tuairy for bright grad. whose arxvue to get ahead. Senior Payroll Clerk Attractive opening in Dos Ndilis Company for a smart girl who has good typing Skills and a sound knowledge of psyroil. Mast enjoy working with flgurrs. Secretarial Well groomed girl with typing speeds of a Least 65 w.p.m., re- quired for responsible position. Laginceriimg background an asset. ,itiorthand essential. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 JOB WITH A FUTURE Young Woman With Some Know ledge Of Interior Decorating. Full Time In Lighting Showroom. Excellent Working Conditions. For Appointment Call MR. ROBT. LIPPA 291-8171 HOUSEWIVES If you "iec-d an extra Income for Christmas and can spare a few evenings a week. why not become a Market Research Inter- viewer I nter- viewer? This is very interesting work and there is nothing to sell - A car is helpful but not cssrct: ah. 924-6988 Canadian Facts Company ltd. 160 BLOOR ST. E., TORONTO 285 Po rt Ti me Experienced Waitress L L:00 am. - 2:00 p.m. 4: 00 P. M. - 7:00 p. in. Highland Creek Fish S Chips 282-7552 LADIES Do you have spare time you would like to turn into extra dollars? Sell our products through our party plan - excellent commissions and campaign gifts. 755-3527 Regine de France Cosmetics EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDS Required for senior Citizens home. Agincourt area. Full time day shift. Phone 293-8241 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday to Friaay TECHNICIAN reauwod for a modern commercial emical-micrcbiolcoiCat IaborMorv. IE arscn reo�jired must be wfllind assist with daily cleaninno duties d Carry out v a r I o us anaiylfcei ocedu res. ME experience in tlenerel iibms- .v 'echnCicav is necessary. .EASE send .,oalicatmm and re. me of experience to. lucro-Technics Ltd. 000 Ellesmere Rd., Unit 11 SCARSORO 2914.8461 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW BRANCH Secretary For large company. Shorthand and typing experience essential. Lo - Cation Don Valley Parkway and Sheppard Ave. Phonc - 491-4533 appointment Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 BEEBEE EVEN Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS RENTS HOME =IMPROVEMENTS ME IMPROVEMENT PERSONAL RBEPROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Sheppard - Kennedy Oshawa 9 Room back -split with 3 room $26,900. Lovely older home. 7 apartment plus finished recreation room. Lovely home. Owner has rooms, hot water heated, broad - loom bought: Call Mr. Pflfrey293-3631. throughout, 23 foot living room with open fireplace. Ex - 6 Room - 1 1/2storey brick home, recreation cellem location. BuLLt bl garage. 7 1/29 mortgage. Call Ray Warren room, attached garage, on 3Ox239'landscapedlot. 293-7915 or 293-3631. Vendor to hold lot. mortgage. Scarborough 261-6439 Call George Coppia 293-3631. ANNOUNCEMENTS SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 'PRIVATE, income home, in Highland Creek area, 10 years old, attached garage, near shop- P1achools & transportation. Cbetween 6 - 10 p.m. 284- 6209. SCARBORO - CONDOMINIUM Apartment Homes 28 Luxury Suites KENNEDY PLACE 899 KENNEDY RD Just North or Egknion TTC BUS DIRECT TO SUBWAY Two & Three Bedroom Apartment Homes S 19,495 & $20.895 FROM $1.495 DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Saurw room - gsmsa room Furr4Mlad reCremboo read" Luxurious broodlowned haft Indoor -outdoor park" YtOmduai owe" 1100104 Hrplt-4pew elevator EACH SUITE CONTAINS Rwab IaunbY room wrtn tub Westrphaue weather & drver Fenwy stag r*to mw star and El , c Targe in kitchen 2 pece washroown with vanRv dresaw oat onmaw bedroom Broaaoom carpet throughout in a wide chorea Of, Sliding plass door to bakery Indtvtduel heat Control FURNISHED MODEL OPEN 12 a m to 9 p r n weekdays 12 a m to B p nt w eekend& Phone 755-9919 NEVADA OBefORATSON� "Royal Olen"' Grand Opening 4 New Models TWIN BUNGALOWS AND 2 -STOREYS, SOME WITH TWO WASHROOMS AND DOUBLE CAR "*"as. FOR 1 MOK IMEEK PRIGS WILL BE FROM $28,990 WIT" DOWN PAYMENTS iROM $1,450 MEN PRICES WILL HAVE TO Ell ADJUSTED ("1G"ER OF COURSE). O&W see us this weekend before Mq rta01oens and vou'n not he sorry. ISO "YDRO OR TELEPHONE roles SCHOOLS CLOSE BY NEW 4" CLOVtRLEAP 2 MINS. AWAY For ttwther hlI -, tai. 291-6112 OR 630-9290 dsis. F -Bass or West ee 4N stry. vftw !=!�om-ss1;, M atsae'somaIs ZMN.LM4elc EnNrFrne [HOUSE FOR RENT C ENTENNiAL Rd.. Lawrence Ave. three bedroom, aide $otic. 2 car 4 .=..1/2 mile from gar train. y'Af October. 282-26" Mrs. Ablest, ROOM RENTALS FOR RENT VICTORIA dtaaulhome. ng T.V. Rentals to= for working maa.694-1226. Colour - Black & White ------------------------------ Excellent buys in Philips Portables DOUBLE and single. clean unit, S E G U I N' S as all sole on weekly basis at White Swan Motel, 261-7168. T.V. RENTALS ------------------------------- FURNLSHED room in Scarborough 293-6521 area. Suitable hoz working man. 759-2991. ------------------------------ BUSI NESS ACCOMMODATION OPPORTUNITIES WANTED Lumber Supply Business WANTED furnished room incoun- In Pembroke, Ontario try. near ttcourt Agland Markham. TURNOVER $334.000 irk L969 and 762-3083..growing. $15,000down with state - Monte available. Large andamall _ acreages on Ottawa River, also DRAPES & ming properties. Contact E. C. staves, Real Estate Broker, R.R. UPHOLSTERING: Pembroke, Ontario. Looking For A Job IONG UPHOLSTERING OVERSEAS Interviews by Chesterfield & Odd Chairs INTERNATIONAL SERVICES Rebuilt and Recovered 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 261-6873 sea -lobo ZSAo ct ri-;, Awa F OUALITY UPHOLSTERING From.00 Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per month. call ,485-9425 SSHHH! Don't tell 'Everyone . . But Have you Heard AWA Friendly ���� 4_ co- oft etdtt BI , to ra see 2 BEDROOMS .FROM $116 449-9090 IF SUSY 4e9-1as1 ateMBERS Y.D.1, i e - s WANT REAL VALUE? from $142 Brimley -St. Clair Ave. E. . I - 2-3 Bedrooms . F anlly & Admit Floors • Ganes & Roc. Booms • Pool - Beloenrs • i;leae - Qttiat • But asap at door •.,hopglttg, Schools, eto. 266-3913 (9) 3744 St. Clair E. Metropolitan Trust Co. UNFURNISHED basement apart- ment. Scarborough area. 439- 1807. ------------------------------- VICTORIA Park. north of Lawr- eace. basemen apartment, fur - COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o HOME ADDITIONS o INTERIOR kEMODELLING tall JOE WALMSLEY of COME BUILDIN6 CENTRES Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839. 2275 Evenings -266-4786 47 Yrs. Experience. Metro 11c.482 We Guarantee Our Work. MEDALLION FENCE Company FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON GALVANIZED & VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK FENCE AND WOOD PRIVACY FENCE NEW 'PRIVACY WEAVE' CONVERT$ 4 CHAIN LINK TO PRIVACY FENCE Free Estimates 749 -1050 East Area Representative Coll Don Mock ley Anytime 267-1076 FIREPLACES Built of brick or stone; written guarantee int to smote. Wick - work & stonework. Call West Hill Construction Co. 284-5248 Metro Lie. E-448. FLOORS Saadag, dude". me -wax urethane thatsd Wortguuaaned. Free se- timates. 264- 2751. Bonded Company Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, pathos. rsrwplaces, plan- ter boxes, porcbes etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. ------------------------------- FIREPLACES Metro License : 4,,4 755-8965 LEAKY basements waterproared. Call anytime 284-4420. Metro license E912. All work guara- �-------------------------- REPAIRS shed- private entrance. Cau mer6.444-4630 CLOCKS ------------------------------ _ Repairs to antique & modern OFFICE SPACE docks. Grandfather. wall. mastei d electric. Free estimates. Li - FOR RENT Cease` Cup Final Day ROB'T. G. BOLT $ 70.00 mosthly for 2 small broad- A3 M a r e w o o d A v e loomed ofices.293-7915. Scarborough 261-6439 NAME ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 982 David Eng 456 Roston Rd. Results of Draw, Sept. 19, 1970 A-1 Carpenter held by WEXFORD SOCCER CLUB during its Grooming S e ry i c e Cup Final Day EXPERIENCEror dogs au at ELLESMERE YOUTH CENTRE The following ten ticket stubs were drawn for a prize of $50.00 each. TICKET NUMBER NAME ADDRESS 162 J. Crane 740 Kennedy Rd. 982 David Eng 456 Roston Rd. 2906 G. Starr 32 Bournville Dr. 4705 S. Morton 67 Mart Ave. 7410 John Harris 6 Compton Dr. 1633 Leo Benko 47 Armitage Dr. 9763 Colin Cameron 2323 Eglinton E. 3930 Stano Prato 4Compton Dr, 4163 Mrs. D. Malendo 97 Sherwood Ave. 102 Mrs. A. Burns 72 Mallard Cres. Modern Paring Co. fTeronta)Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate PETER FLICKS Carpenter L Cabinetmoker Kitchens, Rec Roosts, Addaions- Parcbes & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. E 130-. . CLUB ESTABLISHED 1957 Is the place to meet eligible men and women who like yourselves are genuinely interested In social contact with members of the op- posite sex with whom Ehey share common interests or, those people seeking a more permanent rela- tionship and prefer meeting com- patible men & women with a view towards marriage. Age groups in- clude 21-60 - single, divorced or widowed, separated applicants welcome. All enquiries treated in strictest confidence. Remember our club has been operating suc- cessfully for 13 yrs. Call MR. BLACKBURN 924.1551 To arrange appointment Office hours 12 noon to 10 p.m. Moa thru Sat. Offices: 501 Yonge St., Suites I & 2 Toronto 5. NO SWINGERS, PLEASE LADIES! Need you floor, wails, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you're ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. FL Dante1ewski--PL.S-"5R T.V., RADIO &HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS 0T.V. *STEREO e COLOR T.V. e RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Television Repairs e Emergency Service Day -Night -Weekends 284-0322 284-6682 282-3897 A-1 Carpenter PETS CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms, alurathons. addition&, special- t:ing in -wilt-in&. 430- 2042. Grooming S e ry i c e CARPENTRY EXPERIENCEror dogs au TED Will put-up and deliver & ROOFING if necessary. Please call evenings atter 6:30 p.m. for appointment NEW or renovations. 25 years 282-2353. experience. Reasonable. Lhc. ------------------------------- E746- 650303 FREE. female kitten. 7 weeks --- ------------------- old, greyish black. housetrstned. Call anyttrrc. 431-0.05. ------ --- -- --- MOTOR CARS =DRESSMAKING DRESS.MAKLNG & sewi lessons BUY NOW AT GERMY Ctrs Tato Service That Cohuts'l e GERWEY MOTORS LTD. e' 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarbereogll 694-3261 '68 CORTINA G.T., meth. certi- ticate, snow tires, radio, excel- lent condition, $1275 or beat offer. Call Lynne WA.2-4013 or after 6267-2908. ------------------------------- '65 OLDS. Dynamic 88 convertible, immaculate. Original owner. Ac- cident tree $995. private. 223- 9504. 291-2304. ------------------------------- kiUROPEAN dressmaker, per- sonalize$ styling. Perfect fit. Call Lyda Devs 4Q1-2ShI MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES Suzuki Sale On Balance Of All 1970 Mode!s, 10% Off SONIC MOTORCYCLES bit EGLINTON E. SCAR. 266-1202 ENTERTAINMENT r ---------- - - ----- THE ESSON PLACE '68 MERCURY Comet, white walls, Parties Of All Kinds automatic, radio, une owner, ex- cellent condition. 439-2435. Swimming pool It bar-b-que ---------------------- --- available for allfunetions.Capacity 86. Fully licenced. MOVING 1 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. MOVING man with trucks. '.,tg DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at or small. Udd lobs. Cottages. 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, Reasonable. 261-3610. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 Tasty 'Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Lean and Tasty Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes Green Beans, Italian Style Plum Pudding Consumers are advised to look to the shoulder cuts of pork for economical, good eating this fall. Butt pork chops or steaks that have a high proportion of lean meat to bone and f at are recommended by the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. These can easily be cut off the end of a pork butt roast if the butcher is not displaying them. Remember when purchasing any cut or pork chops that the thicker the cut the juicier and more tender will be the end -product. Pork chops that are 1/2 -inch or less should be braised quickly over low to moderate heat and then simmered slowly in a liquid untildone or the color has left the meat. Thicker, 3/4 to one -inch pork chops can be braised. or barbecued in dry heat alone. Lean And Tasty Pork Chops 4 butt pork chops, cut 1/2 inch thick 1/2 cup sour cream 1 tbsp flour 1/2 cup water 1 bay leaf 2 tbsp wine or vinegar I tbsp brown sugar Season chops with salt and pepper, dredge with flour and brown in a small amount of fat. Place in a casserole. Blend .sour cream and flour, add remaining ingredients and pour over chops. Cover and bake at 325 degrees for 45 minutes covered and the last 15 minutes, uncovered. Serves four. I � 1 , I , I , Take advantage of the plentiful supply of fresh Ontario 1 tomatoes. Tomatoes this season are of good quality and 1 reasonably priced. Home economists, College of Family and 1 University Consumer Studies, h suggest I y of Guel p this fresh I tomato relish as a complement to cold cuts, meat or poultry. , I , h Tomato FresRelish , I , Fresh Tomato Relish , 1 2 pounds tomatoes , 1 2 medium green peppers 2 medium onions 1 tsp salt 1 tsp dry mustard 1 tsp celery seeds 1/4 cup vinegar I 1/4 cup salad oil 1 , Chop tomatoes, green pepper and onion. Combine and drain 1 slightly. Add remaining ingredients and mix weir. Re- frigerate cuuntil sil ready to serve. Serve with meat or poultry. Ma I Cabbage,Apple' I I � And Raisin Salad ' I � I � 1 � i 1 small cabbage 3 red -skinned apples 1/2 cup French dressing 1 cup seedless raisins Thinl; shred the cabbage lengthwise. Core apples and dice _ 1 without Peeling. Drop into dressing at once to present discoloration. Wash raisins and dry with a paper towel. Combine apples, cab!)age and raisins. Toss and serve. Yield 5 8 servings. I j I I L------------------------------------------�-- Cherry Loaf 1/4cup margarine 1/4 cup sugar 1/8 teaspoon almond essence 1/2 cup drained maraschino cherries (halved) 1 egg well -beaten 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 3/4 cup milk 1/2 teaspoon salt Cream margarine and sugar until light. Add almond flavour, cherries, egg. Mix well. Sift dry ingredients three times and add alternately with milk, mixing well. Do not overbeat. Pour batter into greased loaf pan 4 1/2 x 8 x 3 inches. Bake at 325 degrees F. for 1 hour. Cinnamon Spread Cookies 1/2 cup margarine 1/2 cup white sugar 1/2 cup brown sugar egg 1/2 cup Cinnamon Spread 11/2 cups flour 1/2 teaspoon soda 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Cream margarine and .sugar. Add egg and beat well. Add Cinnamon Spread and Vanilla. Add dry ingredients, blending well. Drop teaspoonful on cookie sheet. Flatten slightly with a fork. Bake at 370 degrees F. 'til nicely browned (a- bout 20 minutes). HOMEMADE CORN RELISH Homemade specialties don't necessarily mean hard work. This corn relish, suggested by home economists, College of Family and Consumer Studies, University of Guelph, is easy to prepare and has that special made -at-home flavor. Try the relish served with roast beef or ham, or on a hot dog or hamburger. Quick Corn Relish 2 cups drained kernel corn or cooked frozen whole kernel corn. 1/4 cup chopped red pepper 1/2 medium onion, sliced in thin rings 1/3 cup sweet pickle relish 1/4 tsp celery seeds 1/2 tsp salt 1/4 tsp dry mustard 2 tbsp vinegar 2 tbsp white corn syrup In a saucepan combine all ingredients except the corn and simmer for five minutes. Add the corn and heat for another five minutes. Refrigerate, covered. Serve cold with meat or poultry. Makes about 1 1/2 cups. j I I I I 1 ------------------------------------ J Restored Fire Truck Harry Bodenwei)er of Douglas Ave., Bay Ridges, shows his daughter Tina, 2, how to operate the bvIl un this 1928 Rugby fire truck. Thie truck was the second truck owned by the Brougham Fire Depart- ment. It was found rusting away in a farmer's field and restored to its original condition by members of the Pickering Township Fire Depart- ment. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Concentration One of the people representing the hockey leagues at the opening of the Don Beer Sports arena last weekend was Robbie Priestly, 9, of Balaton Ave., Bay Ridges. Robbie is seen here holding one end of the ribbon which was cut to of- ficially open the arena. (Photo - Bob Kipfer). Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 NEED A CAR ? Wondering How To- Solve The Case Of Where To Buy A Car Why Not Use The Telephone .And Call Us It's Faster Free Pickup Service 751-8600 CONFIDENTIAL CAR CLEARANCE 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Compacts — Convertibles — Wagons — Hardtops ARE THESE YOUR PROBLEMS? • Need A Car • No Previous Credit • • New On The Job • New In The Country • • Not Sure Of Your Credit • Problems In The Past • LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU, WE LIKE TO SAY "YES" HOW YOU QUALIFY 21 Days Or Longer On The Job MAXIMUM No Down TERMS Scotia Plan Payment • AVAILABLE • Available "No payments till November. Open 7 days a week." SCARBORO'S SUPER SAVER Second Car Specialists '64 Ford Wagon '66 Ford Custom V8 Automatic, Radio, Automatic, Radio, Spotless,$485 Lic. 25162X �� � New Tires, $778 � �� Lic. 243322 '65 Chev 2 Dr. '65 Valiant 2 Dr. Automatic, Radio, Like New, Lic. 244766 620 Hard Top. Automatic, Green with matching interior. $ 690 Lic. 45406A HILLOCK AUTO SALES LTD. 2550 LAWRENCE AVE. E. (AT MIDLAND) 751-8600 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 24th, 1970 ' P.M.A. REALTY LIMITEDc ASNFo R �R FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD You.& NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD h-eastToronto 0. 942ol Road) -2611 839-5533 MENIBERS OF(THEtTORONTOner REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ■ oronto 699-1121 A Look At Cleaning Materials Science and industry have worked hard to bring others. The new regulations will ensure that consumers many products to remove soil and you are told about the hazards, right on the prevent it from sticking to household surfaces; product but until then, it is up to you to be so many; in fact, that housecleaning today is a careful and heed the instructions that are pro - job for the head as well as the hands. It is vided. ,becoming hard to keep track of what each product The second rule when you clean is to use the does best and even harder to remember the gentlest product and procedure possible. damage that can be caused if the- product is Scouring powders that act fast and clean deep misused. are great for an old, dulled sink, but in time The first rule for any cleaning job should be: will mar the surfact of a ,shiny new one. always reiad the label. The labels on cleaning Scouring powders make surfaces clean and bright products 'should provide information on their mainlyshould never be used material use, handling, storage and disposal well that scratches such as on the as listing first aid information and antidotes. ti plastic laminate counter surfaces, chrome or any Unfortunately, all manufacturers of chemical other plated or highly g y polished metal surface. It is products have not adopted adequate cautionary labels, do wiser not to use the fast -action powders on new sinks, bathtubs or stoves. Detergent on a so not use cleaners carelessly. The damp sponge is all you need. chemical qualities that make them cleaning a- gents also make them poteetially dangerous. Oven cleaners may be either a spray or the "paint Beginning June 1st of next year, all consumer -on" kind. These strongly alkaline prod - ucts clean the oven beautifully but can damage chemical products must be labelled according to aluminum, linoleum, painted surfaces, baked a new system developed by the federal Depart- ment of Consumer and Corporate affairs. The enamel and wood as well as your skin. The Hazardous Products Act, passed by parliament cleaners which work so well on the procelain enamel inside the over, can damage the finish last year, gives the Department authority toban on the outside of your stove. certain hazardous products and to regulate the sale, distribution, advertising and labelling of Oven coatings are not cleaners but are actually a silicone spray to coat the oven surface and treett d f Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 PICKERING TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Rouge Hill Branch New Library Hours Effective from October 1, 1970 LIBRARY HOURS WILL BE; Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 4 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. STORY HOUR SATURDAY 10:30 A.M Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. tog Closed Monday You Get The Most W ith The POST Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KI ELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 839-4026 On Highway No. 2, One %Ale East Of Pickering p spa era an ood spills from sticking. When sprayed on a clean oven and allowed to dry, spills and spatters wipe off with a wet cloth. Drain cleaners can be either caustic soda (lye) or acid. The caustic product generates beat when added to water and removes grease by combining with it to forma soluble soap. It must be flushed away with hot water before it solidifies. Acidic drain cleaners dissolve grease. Both can damage porcelain and other metals and burn the skin, so should be used very cautiously. Toilet bowl cleaners substitute chemical action for scrubbing. They disinfect and remove stains from toilet bowls which are made of vitreous china but they can mark less acid -resistant porcelain, so be careful not to place the con- tainer on the lavatory or tub where it might Spill. By the way, never mix a toilet bowl cleaner or an ammonia product with chlorine bleach or with a scouring powder that contains bleach. The chemical reaction releases poisonous chlor- ine gas. These are only a few of the special purpose cleaners on the market today. They are in- tended for specific tasks and they do make a homemaker's job easier but everyone must be alert at all times to the possible hazards. Consumers' Association of Canada reminds you to use discretion in the choice of storage area for these housecleaning aids. The cup- board under the sink is too dangerous a place for many of these potentially hazardous chem- icals. Remeber to keep all cleaning products out of the reach of children. Everyday, some- where in Canada, a toddler is poisoned by these household helpers. House Sales Slow The announed de- crease in the Bank of Canada lending rate is received with op- tim ism i)y the residen- tial construction in- dustry not so much for the small reduction in mortgage lending rates which it may or may not bring, but for the more stable edo- nomic condition which it would appear to her- ald. Norman F.Edwardes, President of the Tor- onto Home Builders' Association went on to explain that home sales have been quite slow during the past few months. "Many" said Edwardes, "feet that the poor sales are a direct result of re- sistance to higher in- terest rates, but I be- lieve differently. People have not been making major pur- chases because of the unstable economic sli- m ate. People do not sign on the dotted line for a house or similar large undertaking when they have a lack of confidence in the economy and feel that their income level may be affected." The latest announce- ment from the Bank of Canada concerning in- creased n- creased economic health, coupled with the small rate reduc- tion, auger we4 for Canada. Such Realth will create increased Peace of mind for ma- jor purchases and should very directly assist the residential construction industry through increased Back To School Lunches If you have children, you probably pack ab- out 200 school lunches for each child each year. It's important that these lunches con- tain the right foods. One third of the day's nutritive require- ments are needed at noon to supply energy for a busy youngster. The nutritionists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, suggest that every lunch include milk, a protein (meat, egg, fish, poultry, cheese or peanut butter), veg- etables and fruit. Use at least one pro- tein in sandwiches or a main dish. Forsan- dwiches, try different breads like rye or rai- sin, or even hambur- ger or hot dog buns. To avoid soggy sand- wiches, spread the bu- tter well over to the edges of the bread. Include raw vegetab- les. Celery sticks, carrot curls, turnip, radishes, green on- ions, pickles - all add texture and colour. Fruit is a quick des- sert. Use fresh fruit in season - oranges, apples, grapes. pea- ches, pears - or in winter use dried fruits like raisins, dates or apricots. Milk rounds out the menu as a beverage or In a soup or dessert. cream soups pack s ales. The fact that mort- gage rates could ref- lect the latest state- ment through a slight downward move could add that additional em- phasis to the industry through the automatic qualification of more purchasers for the available housing stock. The equivocation to this point could be a lack of mortgage supply for, if no funds are available, even a lower lending rate could be of no assis- tance. For Additional In- formation Contact: - N. F. Edwardes, President 444-8471 J. E. Campbell -Smith Executive Vice - Preside t 226 easily in a thermos and are excellent for cool fail days. Pack lunches in air- tight bags or contain- ers to ensure fresh- ness. Honey Storage Honey should be stored in a dry place say food experts at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. Because honey read- ily absorbs moisture, It will ferment in a damp atmosphere. So- lid honey will liquefy at high temperatures so store it in a cool, dry place. Liquid ho- ney will crystallize at low temperatures, so store it in a warm, dry place. If honey is labeled "pasteur- ized," it has been es- pecially processed to keep indefinitely. FORMAL RENTALS SILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR ighland Creek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR YD SILVER AGEN' Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. 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