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COMPLETE REPAIRS
TO CARS AND
TRUCKS
284-8075
Vol. 7 No. 21 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. May 27th, 1971
PICKERING
i6v 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
The Pickeri ni .:-..ship
borough Fire uepartment (at iast ..-_::x
this fire at fort Union Rd. and Lawson Rd.
The barn was slated for demolition anyways. It was situated behind
the Annis home, which is now used as a bank. Two other barns have
burned in this area, one in May 1970 and one last June. (Photos - P. Cos-
grove).
The "Bentham Trust
Award" is awarded
annually to a boy in the
Province of Ontario
who shows the talent
and the personalforti-
tude that go into the
making of a good all-
round hockey player.
The judges in deter-
mining their decision
take particular note of
a boys ability to get
his team or a parti-
cular line going, his
ability to work for and
with the weaker mem-
hers of the team and
his general attitude to-
wards his own team as
well as his opponents.
Nowell Catterall. a
member of the Holy
Redeemer Hockey As-
sociation, and a mem-
ber of their champion-
ship Tyke A team in
the Scarborough Cath-
olic Hockey League
was the recipient of
this year's special
award.
Only two boys in the
province achieved this
award for the year
1971 and what an honor
to have one in Bay
Ridges.
Nowell is presently
recovering from a re-
cent automobile acci-
dent in which he re-
ceived a concussion
and fractured leg.
We certainly want to
congratulate Nowell
and wish him every
continued success and
a speedy recovery.
Ratepayers
Fight Some Of
M.T.R.C.A.'s Plan
by Carol Hughes
The many ratepayer associations in Pickering Township affected directly
or indirectly by the Metropolitan Toronto Regional Conservation Authority's
latest proposal for waterfront development appeared before Township
Council this week with a 52 page brief outlining their views and recom-
mendations to the proposal, which was presented about two weeks ago.
Removes While they generally admitted the waterfront
should become public, the associations objected
to the timing and manner of obtaining the lands
pp0ll for development. An exception was Glen Avis
Park at the foot of Liverpool Road, which they
said they fele should b
oule converted to public own-
ership as soon as possible. They also stated
those individual property owners who wish to
sell, should be able to. Their property could
then be included in M.T.R.C.A.'s plan of devel-
opment, along with the acquisition of unoccupied
land.
These recommendations were adopted by Pick-
,ering Township Council. However, the associa-
tions cited seven further conditions which should
be assured by the Authority before the balance
of their plan can be adopted.
Of these, three were rejected by Council, two
of which failed to receive a seconder when Coun-
cillor Ron Chatten made the motion they be ac-
cepted. The conditions rejected were:
A) the revised plan include a committment that
the acquired unoccupied land would first be dev-
eloped;
B) the authority would quarantee the acquired
homes will be demolished within 90 days from
the date of sale and properly maintained. The
ratepayers did not eliminate the idea of alease-
back arrangement with the original owners;
C) the existing Township of Pickering parkland
and greenbelt area of West Shore should remain
under township ownership and control. In as
much as the taxpayers of Pickering Township will
be required to pay for its development and main-
tenance under the Conservation Autbority's own-
ership, the associations said it did not make
any sense to change the status of this land.
Several councillors insisted that item A was
covered by the acceptance of item 1 of the report
"that the authority provide a target -ownership
development plan".
Item C received comments from Reeve John
Williams. He pointed out the lease -back arrange-
ment of West Shore Glen Park was done to pro-
vide a community park for the local residents."
"However, on other lands turned over to the
Authority, the Township does not assume re-
sponsibility for the development and maintenance
of the lands," he said.
Other points accepted were that the above plan
be directed to the Planning Board of the Town-
ship and all other municipal channels, including
the proper notification of public hearings; the
Authority implement a contingency fund for the
prompt purchase of properties for sale and that
a formula of evaluation acceptable to all parties,
be established.
Most important perhaps was the recommenda-
tion and adoption by Council of the formation of
a "Citizen's Advisory Committee" to resolve
the foregoing basic problems. The ratepayers
will receive direction from Council as to the
structure of the committee.
Pickering Township
Council Tuesday night
agreed to remove its
support of Mr. S. Hos-
ken s cable T.V. li-
cense which is up be-
fore the Canadian
Radio - Television
Commission for re-
newal the end of this
month.
In doing so, Reeve
John Williams said
they have supported
this local resident for
the last two or three
-. ears and have had no-
:'-ing but delays and
_ stponements in
_inging cable T.V. to
: .e Bay Ridges area.
lie agreement be -
re Council now "in
eleventh hour"
s a i d Mr. Williams,
does in no way con-
tain the conditions and
agreements Mr. Hos-
ken first put before
Council when asking
f -)r their support.
-.eeve Williams said
-:en a local body ac-
-,Ay
c-
e 1y supports one in-
_ : idual, it is subject
criticism from
:.any sources. How-
_ e r they did so in this
ase and he said in his
pinion "never before
ave I been taken down
::.e garden path as we
.ave so been in this
ase
Mr. Hosken cited an
unstable money mar-
ket in the recent past
for his failure to come
up with sufficient funds
to get this project off
the ground. However,
,e appeared before
auncil with three
zolleagues who to-
gether have raised
sufficient funds and
said they can assure
Council cable T.V. can
be operating in the Bay
Ridges area by fall.
However, when ques-
tioned if a site has
been obtained onwhich
to locate the aerial,
Mr. Hosken said "Two
or three sites are un-
der consideration and
the aerial could be re-
moved from my back-
yard to a predeter-
mined lot without any
interruption in the
service".
Councillor Vic Rudik
pointed out operation
of cable service by
means of the aerial in
a backyard is contrary
to the Township's by-
laws governing the
operating of abusiness
in a residential area.
He said, "Mr. Hosken
has been aware of this
from the very begin-
ning." Councillor Ru-
dik said they are ask-
ing Council to approve
something that could
be used as a precedent
by others seeking a
similar concession.
Mr. Hosken said his
office was not at
that location, merely
the tower and, except
for inspection of the
tower, there would be
no coming and goingof
traffic normally asso-
ciated with a commer-
cial enterprise. Mr.
Hosken stressed
Council would be de-
nying this service
from 250 paid subscri-
bers for an additional
period of time if they
sisted that the aerial
insisted that the aerial
first be relocated be-
fore service is ren-
dered.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen said C.R.T.C.
should make any
further decisions. A
brief report of the
facts and the decision
Council has reachedto
withdraw any further
support of Mr. Hos-
ken s application, will
be sent to them. Mr.
Hosken can then ap-
pear before the Com-
mission and state his
case and the final de-
cision will be made by
C.R.T.C. said Mr.
Kitchen.
The brief will be pre-
pared and sent to the
C.R.T.C, by the Clerk.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 27th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Historical Society
Appoints Officers
by Charlotte Gentles
During the general
Cook's Tavern, the
meeting of the Pick-
hostelery of the time
ering Township His-
of 1884, and the wel-
torical Society, held
c o m e given to the
• in the Brougham
guests brought the ex -
United Church, a film
citement of the even -
on the life of Upper
ing of lantern slides
' Canada was shown.
and lectures to awhite
Ronald Freeman,
heat.
• secretary of the Soc-
The spellbound aud-
iety, had obtained the
fence watched the
film from the Province
Lantern slides show -
and it illustrated the
ing England and the ac -
life of the early Loy-
tivities of London in
alist Pioneers in the
all its splendour of
period of 1784 to 1884.
Victorian times. The
In the life in Upper
expression on their
Canada Village of
faces depicted their
those days a visiting
awe and wonderment at
lecturer from England
such splendour.
was a highlight event.
During the business
He brought with him
meeting which pre -
lantern slides of Eng-
ceeded the showing of
land of the time of
the film Upper Canada
Queen Victoria.
Village in Loyalist
As handbills were
times, the date of the
distributed announcing
History in Action Days
the event the excite-
was set for September
ment in the Village
18th and 19th.
grew to a crescendo
A slight change was
on the arrival of Mr.
made in the constitu-
Emmerson, the lec-
tion reducing the num-
turer. The stagecoach
ber of members of the
stopping in front of
Executive and Board
TH IS
WEEK -END
CLUMP
BIRCH
with 3-5 trunks,
6-s `t. size $9 95
Special
(Reg. $12.50)
Forsythia
2-3 ft. size
Special 95C
( Reg. 51.50)
PRESTON LILACS
Outdoor Education Day For Central Students
by Mitzi Cohen
Mon. May 12th was
the day two hundred
Oshawa Central Col-
legiate students were
looking forward to and
one which many will
remember long after.
This was Outdoor Edu-
cation Day for all the
Grade twelves.
Early in the morning,
buses took the stu-
dents, along with seven
teachers, to the
Greenwood Conserva-
had previously filled
out a timetable In
which he had selected
several subjects for
the day. Subjects were
geography, h i s t o r y,
an, science, orient -
of Directors needed
for a quorum at a
meeting.
The officers for 1971
are: past president -
Dr. N.F. Tomlinson of
Claremont; president -
J. Sherman Scott; 1st
vice-president - Don
McLean; 2nd vice -
president - Mrs. Mil-
ton Mowbray; secret-
ary - Ronald Freeman;
treasurer - William
Earle; press secret-
ary - Miss Charlotte
Gentles, Whitby.
The Board of Direct-
ors appointed at the
recent meeting are:
Mrs. Hugh Miller, RR
*2, Claremont; Dr. N.
F. Tomlinson; Milton
Parkin, RR #1, Brook -
lin; Mrs. William
Brown, Greenwood and
Mrs. Elsa Storzy.
Brougham.
THIS
WEEK -END
Hydrangea
Pee Gee
2-3 ft. size
Special $1.so
(Reg. $2.25)
These are extremely hardy, and thrive in moist soil much better
than the Common or Freach Lilacs. In distinct colours from pink
to wine -red.
2-3 ft. size. SPECIAL $2.29 (reg. $2.95) Large selection
3-4 ft. size, SPECIAL $2.95 (reg. $3.95) of Petunias,
4-5 ft" size, SPECIAL $3.95 (reg. $4.95) Marigolds,
BEAUTIFUL
GERANIUMS
AND
DRACAENAS
each 85C
Tomatoe Plants etc.
FREE
PLANTING
INSTRUCTIONS
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & PLANTING.
1"WIU Xrw SWP E R.=E s
on Hwy. 2, near Dunbarton
High School
839-2111
HOURS: Mon. - Sat.. 9 a.m. until du:
Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
ering, wild flower
picking, fishing, and
phys. ed. (archery,
volleyball, or badmin-
ton).
In the geography per-
iod students concen-
trated on stream stu-
dies. The goal was to
measure the rate of
erosion of the stream
bed and of the banks.
In the beautiful weath-
er, pupils calculated
the width, depth, and
area of the river; and
the speed of the
ripples. So a few had
a good reason for get-
ting wet!
The history period
consisted, first of all,
of a visit to the Pick-
ering Township Mus-
eum at Brougham
where students view-
ed exhibits of pioneer
articles. Also, several
buildings presented an
Interesting study of the
progressive changes
and improvements in
the construction of
homes, furniture, and
appliances throughout
the ages. One building
was an old blacksmith
shop, filled with tools
and equipment used by
artisans years ago.
By bus this history
group then moved to
Greenwood Village
where Alan Clark, of
Pickering High School,
acted as a most inter-
esting guide. A native
of this area, Mr. Clark
talked of its people,
the former industries,
and the changes
through the years.
Of course the art stu-
dents spent their time
sketching. Each chose
his own particular spot
and the next day in the
art room one could
view some lovely
scenes of Greenwood.
In the period allot-
ted for science, the
students followed a na-
ture trail where they
were to look for sev-
eral things: different
kinds of insects living
in ponds, various types
of flowers and trees,
and the animals that
live in these trees.
Those participating
In orienteering learn-
ed to use a compass,
even though we did
bear of the odd group
who got lost. Over
hills, rivers, and
swamps, the various
groups moved, follow-
ing a prearranged set
of points on a map.
The group who went
wild flower picking
had very little pre-
vious experience with
the joys of the woods.
Students learned to
recognize different
trees and various
flowers. Some found
that day were violets,
blood -root, trilliums,
marsh -marigolds, and
dainty little colts' foot.
The entire group of
students partook of a
barbecue supper pre-
pared by the home ec.
girls. After, to end a
beautiful day, came
singing around a bon-
fire, led by the folk
singing club.
The grade twelves
arrived at school next
day with red noses,
healthy tans, and most
enthusiastic. One stu-
dent suggested that the
venture be extended to
success - both edu-
two or three days next
cationally and rec-
time! Some students
reationally. Students
whose participation in
had been involved in
school activities was
a variety of new ac -
very limited, for the
tivities in a very beau -
first time really got
tiful outdoor setting.
Involved. Other com-
Mrs. Phyllis Harris,
ments by the students
who originated the idea
were: "It brought out
and organized the day
school spirit a lot;'
said, ' I hope to make
and "This certainly
Outdoor Recreation a
helped improve teach-
part of the Grade 12
er-student relation -
Phys. Ed. course."
ships - we got to see
She suggested possible
other sides of the tea-
ideas for next year:
chers, as opposed to
survival tactices in the
the authoritarian fig-
bush, shelters, fires,
ure in front of the
cooking, safety, boat -
classroom."
ing and swimming.
The teachers who
We congratulate Mrs,
went along on the trip
Harris and the other
concluded also that the
teachers whose exper-
day had been a great
iment worked so well.
Red Cross Report -
This is the report of
bray, $93.; Pickering
the 1971 campaign of
Beach, Mrs. North,
the Canadian Red
$142.78; Pickering
Cross Society, for the
Village, Mrs. Dodge
Pickering Township
& Mrs. Deare, $787.99
,and Village Branch.
Rouge Hill, Mrs. Law -
Campaign Chairman
rence , $154.15;
was Bruce Stubbington
Squires Beach, Mrs.
,and the Branch Trea-
Earle, $60.; West
surer was A.W. Tyas.
Rouge, Mrs. Austin do
The listing is by area
Mrs. Deakin, $421.42;
with the team captains'
West Shore, Mrs. Aus.
names following and
& Mr. Blackstone,
the amount raised.
$647.07; Whitevale,
The Chairman would
Mrs. Filer, $416.25.
like to thank all those
Other Donations -
who contributed their
$502.75.
time to canvass and
who have contributed
Receives
to the campaign.
In all, $5,784.57 was
collected during the
,Award
campaign. The area
Miss Sue Diamond,
breakdown is as fol-
19, of Glendale Dr. in
lows:
Pickering Township
Audley, Mrs. Astley,
was presented with
$154.; Balsam, Mrs.
a plaque last week by
Currie, $212; Brock
the Pickering Fire De -
Road, Mrs. McMurtrie
partment, local 1632.
$70.; Bay Ridges, Mrs.
The plaque was pre -
Fulton, $505.68; Brou-
sented in recognition
ham, Mrs. Lunney,
of the serviceshe per -
151.75; Cherrywood,
formed for the com-
Mrs. Powell, $150.55;
munity when she ad-
d-
Claremont,
Claremont, Mrs.
ministered mouth -to -
Lowndes, $276.33;
mouth resuscitation to
Dunbarton, Mrs. Law-
two young children who
rence, $248.90; East
were overcome by
Rouge, Mrs. Daniell-
carbon monoxide gas
Jenkins. $254.01;
while waiting in a car,
Frenchman's Bay ,
on Dec. 24th, 1970.
Mrs. McKnight, $182.
The presentation took
15;Glendale, Mrs. Ed-
place last Wednesday
m o n d s, $114.80;
in the new Pickering
Greenwood, Mrs. By-
Fire Hall. Chief Don
berg, $117.; GreenRi-
Lynde presented the
ver, Mrs. Gray, $121.
plaque. Congranda-
Kinsdale, Mrs. Mow-
tions Sue.
Professional
Directory
OPTOMETRISTS I CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9
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. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
INSURANCE F INSURANCE
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 723-0897
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
Pickering Beach To Get Piped Water
The controversial
battle over whether or
not the wells which
presently supply water
to the residents in the
Pickering Beach Road
are should be re-
placed with piped
water, is over.
Last week Pickering
Township Council
adopted the engineer's
report to install
watermains, in the
area, under the local
improvements act.
Councillor Mrs. Jean
_McPherson, repre-
sentative of that area,
was strongly opposed
of forcing this on sev-
eral residents who
are opposed to it,
either because their
well water does meet
the health standards
or they feel they can-
not afford this im-
provement.
However, Mrs. Mc-
Pherson received no
support of her stand
when it was pointed
out the Township has
a letter from the
WE ARE N0. 2
IN CANADA
Congratulations to Onto -
r i o Automobile Limited
the only dealer in Can-
ada to s e I 1 more 1971
Chrysler b u i l t vehicles
than Poul Willison.
WE'RE TRYING FOR
FIRST PLAC:—
With our cost openly dis-
played in the showroom
and your prices just a
fraction over, and wih su-
perlative service, low coot
courtesy con and t r u l y
reconditiowed us" cars.
11141! Ar Mh uum
FOR CHRYSLER
MINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
Service 757-1135
Parts 759-4145
Saks 759-4137
by Carol Hughes
Health authorities in- the office is not a popu-
dicating it was neces- larity contest". The
sary
Reeve said if people
Reeve John Williams
cannot meet the costs
stated Council would
of this improvement,
be remiss in their duty
it would have to be
as an elected body if
xesolved by other
they ignored this re-
means. "It cannot
commendation from
stop the water going
the health agency.
In", he said.
He said many de-
He sails he was aware
cisions of Council do
there were a couple of
not receive the support
people violently op -
of the residents, 'but
posed to it, but the
Pickering majority of the people
Indicated at a recent
meeting they suppor-
High News ted the installation
water mains and a a
by Michael Hepditch
Sharon Davies, Wil-
ma Donkers, and
Heather Weeden were
Pickering High's par-
ticipants in the Pro-
vincial Spanish Con-
test. Sharon Davis
brought an Honour
Award with her back
to Pickering. Con-
gratulations on your
fine effort.
On May 11th Picker-
ing's Rugger Team
met Anderson's Rug-
ger Team. Our junior
team beat them 16 to 0.
The finals are coming
up soon, and we wish
our teams the best.
Last week was ac-
tivity week at Picker-
ing. On Monday, the
senior art classes
went to Toronto to
study the different
sorts of architecture.
In the city the archi-
tecture runs from Re-
naissance to Modern.
On Tuesday, all
classes saw movies
that were a part of
their English course.
The senior classes (ll,
12 and 13) saw "The
Grapes of Wrath". The
junior classes had the
oMrtunity of seeing
Moonfleet". All
classes enoyed the
movies as they offered
a chance to escape
classes.
The end of year
brings many different
surprises for both the
students and teachers.
The senior French
students are going out
to the "Le Provincial"
for dinner. The Latin
and Spanish classes
are also having dinner,
but they are preparing
it themselves. All the
students are having the
annual picnic again
this year.
All TRYPIS PIPES
ram Now
Over 75
Until -
different Buy Nowl
shapes of
Briar Pipes
$5.95 To $250.00
Largest variety of
Meerschaum Pipes
from $22 up.
Professional Pipe Repair Service
(All Makes)
A Perfect
Gift For
hk DADI
�•i1L-
In
rbem
Made
TRYPIS PIPES
Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E.
(Between Kennedy & Midland)
759-8740
c A� : i A Open From 9 a.m. - 9 Pm.
great many of those
were not having any
problem with their
wells.
Councillor Vic Ru-
dik pointed out under
today's standards,
Pickering Beach
wouldn't be there to-
day, however it is
there and they have to
live with it and do the
best possible. He poin-
ted out there are in-
dications of a typhoid
epidemic under way in
Quebec and "I do not
want to see the same
here."
Ottawa 16 Report
]HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
by Norman Wilt. M.P.
Some people say that we have too many lawyers
in politics. Frankly, I think they are a natural
and valuable part of the system. What people
usually mean is that we don't have enough
businessmen and with this I heartily agree.
The businessman does not always find it ar.
easy atmosphere into which to adjust and thinks
there is something a bit unclean about being a
politician. If he has reached a degree of
success, be doesn't wish to jeopardize his;,usi-
ness by his absence or expose himself to un-
certainty of political life nor to the criticism
which is part of it.
There is another factor too. At some time or
other, usually when tired or under pressure,
the politician, like anyone else, is provoked and
says something inappropriate or inexcusable
which finds its way into the cold print of the
press. There are no excuses, nor are excuses
acceptable.
The fact is that the resulting publicity, and
frequent souse, is something the businessman -
or anyone else for that matter - does not accept
easily. In many cases, it causes considerable
personal embarrassment, even anguish.
The easy way is to opt out. Leave it to others.
The only way for anyone to increase their im-
pact on the government or the political process
is to become involved in it. The best way is to
run for public office. Second best is to become
actively involved in the political party of his
choice, to have some voice in policy and the
selection at candidates.
Simply sitting back and deriding the govern-
ment, politics or politicians is the least con-
structive exercise one can engage in, though it
doesn't mean that one shouldn't get up on his
hind legs and criticize when moved to do so.
The challenges and considerable gratification
of much of the work more than offsets the nega-
tive. The feeling of accomplishment, of being
part of the action, of contributing to decision
can be really rewarding.
No one level of government is really more im-
portant than another. While I enjoy the federal
level, the provincial and municipal are closer
to the real day to day problems and opportunities
which affect our lives. They too are the levels
which are spending the larger and increasing
share of our tax dollar. With the galloping
trend towards urbanization, the local level is
where the businessman's talents can make a
substantial contribution.
All of this applies to all people. Teachers,
clergymen, sociologists, architects, doctors,
skilled workers, farmers or anyone in society.
Parliament, legislatures, municipal councils
and school boards need a oroad cross-section
of talents, experience and viewpoints. Every-
one must be involved.
I pick out businessmen for this only because
I get more mail saying we need a more bus-
iness -like approach in government. Business-
men are also the most critical. The only
answer is to join in the action or your view-
points won't get the attention they deserve.
Alumni Gorden Party
The Alumni Associa- holding their annual
tion of the Royal Con- Garden Party at the
servatory of Music of home of Mrs. Fred
T o r o n t o, Markham McCleary, Stouffville
Township Chapter are on Sunday June 6th.
Thurs. May 27th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
Pickering Township Hockey
Thanks go to all of the sponsors of the teams
this year.
Sponsors of the Tyke Division were Beckers
Milk, Ferris Wheelers, P.M.A., New Allyn
Farms, I.G.A., Gold Crest Products, Salon
Rouge, Rural Bus Lines, Pickering Litho, Kins-
men, J. Folley Plumbing, and Royal York
Paving.
Novice division team sponsors were Pickering
Police, Arnold Paving, Pickering Golf Club,
.Rouge Hill Cleaners, West Rouge Barber and
Drugs, I.O.O.F., MacEachnie, G & H Steel,
Ladies Auxiliary, Pickering POST, Bradley's
Paint and Wallpaper and Chesterhill Variety.
Team sponsors in the Pee Wee division were
Roger's Fuel, I.G.A., Bradley's Paint and Wall-
paper, Omar Electric, Big M,Richardson's For
Sport, Standard Securities, Fred's Hardware,
Recreation Association, Supreme Aluminum,
Finnigan's Construction and Moto Ski.
Bantam division team sponsors were Johns
Manville, Standard Securities, Consumers Gas,
Terveld Bros., P.M.A. and Tops Fish and Chips.
And the Major Midget sponsors were Mac's
Milk, Highland Farms, Glen S. Woolley, Picker-
ing Firefighters and Rouge Hill Tavern.
Teaching Conference
The Greater Toronto where Catholic and
Charismatic Teach- Protestant speakers
ing Conference will be will share withclerics
held May 24 to 29 mor- and laymen the gifts,
nings, afternouns and fruit and ministries
evenings at Metropoli-
tan United Church, of the Holy Spirit so
Queen and Church St. that all who call them -
This is an all- selves Christian may
denomi�-,alio^al event lead a fuller life.
%@15MI
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon I ib. pkg. 39c
Strictly Fresh Grade A
I°
Large Eggs ny ur doz19�
carton
No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe
Bananas lb. 10C
Red Brand Blade or Short Rib
Bl
Roast removedadebone lb. 69c
Say Ridges Kinsmen -
BINGO
Wednesday Nights
ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB
WIN THE
1971 FIRENZA
51 numbers rhe Firenza 54 numbers $250
52 numbers $1000 55 numbers $150
53 numbers $500 56 • up numbers $100
Starting May 5th to July Tth
FREE BUS LEAVING: FRENCHAIAWSSAY SCHOOL 7:10 P.M.
I.G.A. PLAZA 7:20 P.M.
A&P PLAZA 7:30 P.M.
Consolation Prizes,
Specials and 20 Regular Games
Worth More Than -
$1500a00
Early gird Games 7:45 p.m.
Clip Tiffs Ad Fon Frw Cwd- Owa Carlo#4Par CusbMr
t
t
t
I
f
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 27th, 1971 `
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
1 311
HOME =IMPROVEMENTS
OME
FOR SALE IFFOR SALE EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT
New And Used
Sales -Rentals. Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
I)iv. ;..f Agin. Rus. ?'ach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
BEDROOM suite and dining suite,
teakwood, like new, reasonable.
241-6990.
4 PIECE sectional orange tweed
Kroehler, also corner table. 447-
0275.
PORTA POTTI toilet like new.
$100. or beat offer. 293-6418
-------- ----------------------
CEIGE and brown four cusldo..
e'xsterfield, $W. 499-0630.
STUDIO Gallery offers paintings,
drawings, framing, ;>atiks, ma-
crame. pottery. 284-0438.
TWO :beautiful imported lamps,
three genuine cherrywood coor-
dinating tables. .,35 -7759 --------
-
ORGANS - Brand new electro -ac
2 keyboard. plus 13 note pedal
:ward, ircluding matching berth,
only $319.00. lww k used Ham-
moids i Lowreys. all prices.
Beginners' lesson course. Have
fun see tit! TorontoOrgan Centre,
5254 Yonge Street, M'illowdale,
1 1/2 miles north of 401 opposite
Willow Theatre. 222-6517or222-
n701 opereveni„gs. SherwayGar -
do Branch 621-1871.
,;HES I ERt IELD, 4 neater, match
Eng chair, silk urocadr, ft"ed
beige green k orange. Excellent
conduion- hardly iniad. 225-6367
After bio.
N.PE. Mntdrl8151wait mini tj-pool ,
diatomaceous earth filter. 1/4
horsepower motor. Ressoneole
433-0501.
10 wdy coot ia*vital beds. brand
new. (2twen size. 60-' a 60 .
$75.00. Cash and carry I 'quid
tors 3368 Yonge 463-.-911
Carpet Liquidation
By order of various carpet manu-
facturers and private carpet clean -
Ing companies. we have been in-
struaed to dispose of hundrtds of
all types and sizes of carpetutg,
shags. twists, commercial, indoor
and outdoor carpets.
PRICES FROM
cams per Yard to S3 99 Or any
reanot:ab!c Afe:
At Morgan Holl
Markham Shopping
Centre
Friday May ". it s. m - 9 P. in,
Saturday Stay29. 9 a.m - 6 p.m.
%,, ::i.>
294-1040
CHEjTERI-1+LD, tablesandlampa
fr.tm builders stibdivuuondisplay
I.. .e- Ideal for living, family
and recreation rooms in your
home, apartment or cottage Like
new, reasonable Free delivery.
Call Park Crest Con-truction.
220 1880 -
Rainbow Broadloom
Discount Store
Wholesale And Retail
Up To 50% Discount
On Remnants
Rugs, runners and ovals. Wall to
wall Installation. Sergi -S. F n .gi ig
Repairs or all kinds in our own
shop. Compare our prices ai,y
is he re.
421-5220
1938 Danforth Ave.
(1 1/2 blocks west art wood_ninel
�%A'IER pumps, buy now and save
$3".5.5 on Jacuzzi 3C cottage
systems. The Pipe Ranch, 4320
Kingston Road (west of Lawrence) "The 1970 Womer's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
Monday t^ Friday 8:30 to 5:30, because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
Saturday 9 to 1 p.m. 284-4-21. some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
__-__._-____-__ sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
FOR SALE $2000.00 of baby fur- of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
niture, carriages, cribs, strol- either sex.
lers, playpens, high chairs. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
dressers, chests, wardrobes etc. Womea's Bureau, Department of Labour. 74 Victoria Street.
Sold singly or in lots. Liquida- Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
cors. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple FEMALE FEMALE
39220 birch $zs. we deliver. 291- 7. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
-------------------------------
16'
- ---------------------------
16' ii ergl;.ss "oat with canopy,
tilt trailer. complete with water
stir, 2 fuel tanks, paddles and personnel
life preservers, 50 Mercury ea-
gi-w. 839-2153.
-------------------------------
PIANO upright, $140.00. Call 293- pool
7753.
---- ----- --------------
Assistant Bookkeeper/Payroll Clerk
Scandinavian MARKHAM
Furniture Capable giri with good accounting. Knowledge forpayrollof 35-40.
COME in and see our display o1 TyPinµ essential.
tine imported tering suites, batt-
room, chcsterlield►, Steno -Secretary DON MILLS
"net
tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- Wonderful opportunity for topnotch girl to work for exciting Com-
duced prices. E. Henson Furni- petty. Plush surroundings and excelleatsalary. Knowledgenf French
titre, 199u Lawrence Ave. E., la!hcuap(t a dt-Cldvd As o
Pllaza. 775,-29wenta9lwar�r) ColonyCALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
100 only continental beds. brand
�"-`�. �°5°.
�ah�
carry. Lstltldators. 33168 Yonge
�`.
Secretary Bilingual
43R-7911.
-
Looking for a gift
!ENGLISH/FRENCH
BEAUfIFY;L cushions, custom
its It iit "re°an Manikiiral ngifts.
Shorthand necessary. General knowledge
267 3275.
- - -
of accounting an asset.
CONT a estate
room eane
hoarse, 9 pix dealing zoom seise.
9 Li
751-3571
4 bedroom suites, 5ehestertlelds.
eott"It tables. end tables. lamp.
marble tables. odd chairs. Lary
boy. 23 tach T.V., portable T.V
weaso. kitchen suite. fridga.
stove. automatic washer and dry -
er, etc. ace. Must sell. 221 one 1
Portraits
Taken At Home
S10
Includes One 5■7 Colour
Enlargement In Folder
221-5298
ARTICLES
WANTED
IUP DOLLAR offered for used
paperbacks wid comics Church
troupe. school organizations Ltd
all uxere-sted parties contact Mr
Sims 297.3050.
PETS
PINK POODLE
TOWN HOUSE
Boarding -Poodle Grooming
Grooming, pick up k delivery.
Miniature poodle puppies for sale.
1563 Bircmm�unr R -ad !sr F11es
mere).
757-2971
Grooming Service
EXPERIENCED for dogs, all
reeds. Call event. Is atter G:30
p. m. for appointme-ra 282 2353
RENTALS
accessories POOL tables, Gendron, brand new,
4' x 8'. access included.
$139.50 each. Cash and carry
-
L-lqufdators. 3368 Yonge. 488 -
REN
7911.
SALES REGISTER I
7 5 5- 5 6 6 8 ART workshop for youatg people
AUCTION Sale, will be heldSmur- x-15. "Wag. aaiidcanting,Ma- DAY CARE
day, June 12, at Glen Ayre United 1 2 4 5 E I l e s m e re R d . cr.bme, sculpting, paitaug. For • Gerwey for Volvo •
Church, SS Brimorton Dr., Scar- July 284-0438
DEEPER discount prices on all
borough. Donations of used at- Stereo com dents, Sansound, r
titles accepted. 2,1-0010. 2385 Egli.•t Ave. East. 739_ Ontario's largest display of
TUITION bS311. BANQUET HALL new and used Volvos. (mined- ' THREE LITTLE
-- -- - FACILITIES FISHES
wILF ELECTRONICS late delivery. Highest trade-in Private School For Childrer.
PRIVATE tutoring to maths. lan-
guages and sciences. Reasonable
rates. 763-5300.
T.V. Rentals
Colour - B1tck k White
E acelleni buys in Philips Portables
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
Quickl
PHONE now forcompletei dorma-
tion as how easy. ftin. rid pro-
ftslde your Ire can :e as an
Avon Represe•uative Act ww
ttefore tee vatancitq are /LLisd.
Call: `urs. I Cw, vyworth, 149
>heldoa Ave Newmarket. Oa-
t.trb. 393 9939.
BABYSITTEA required. 3 after
nouns wocitly. Finch - Midland
ares. 293-4093.
GIRL
FRIDAY
Telephone duties, sent•
bookkeeping. Typing
On asset. Hours can be
arranged
291-3743
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE =WANTED
YMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Full or part time work, male or
female. U you have s car and two
evenings a week and Saturdays. I
can show you the way to Licrease
rbar earnings For further details
ajour 111i, u .iquc ,Pp,ri.-icy .all
Mr. William, 461-2642.
EXPERIENCED lady would like
part time work selling. answering
phone. office wort, no typing-
293-1797.
yping.293-1797.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms
e CAR PORTS
e PATIO DECKS
e HOUSE ADDITIONS
t tUT
Manager Hume Improvement Division
Sca r. 2 67 -116
1 A jax 839-3660 Pickering
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482
We Guarantee Our Work.
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Addkitans.
Porches i Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 8130'.
282-3897
Asphalt 4 Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
dt COMMFRCIAL-
1126 DaMorth Rd.
267-9407
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, ret rooms.
aiNrations, siblitions, special -
being in shalt-ti;w. $39-2042.
STAR FENCE
west Hill
Galvanized or Vinyl
Chain Link Fence
- AlumitWm privacy weave
- I -pert awallstion
Phone 284-1784
For Free Estimate
REMODELLIN6
Kitchen, reereat" rooms, gener-
al repairs. New garages, chim-
neys. bathroums. All carpentry
and masonry work done expertly.
Lic. 8-1670.
Phone
249-6152 or 282-9940
' sANUaF_ArlNkj '
Weekly Newspaper O
requires
Sales
Representative
FOR DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
Reliable, keen and creative
are the qualities we are
looking for.
Call 191-1583
ForInterview
i
M TOR CARS
T.V., RADIO & HI -Ft 6REENLINE
WEED CONTROL
Fertilizing Weed Spraying. Gov't
licensed. $8 00 Average large lot.
Work Guaranteed.
431-2301
RECREATION 1968 FORD Custom, standard.
Certifle�d. $1000.00. 444-4786.
839. 2275
INTERIOR and exterior painting
and paperhanging. Excellent re-
rerences. 293-1604.
JOHN'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
For Homes & Cottages,
Aluminum Siding,
Recreation Rooms,
Interior. Exterior Decorating,
Carpentry Repairs.
I Ki i I IIIMA II,"
284-4150
Modern Paying Co.
(Toronto) ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
- Esrableshed Company
- wort Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
Foe Free Estimate
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERY
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
Chesterfields & chars re
:overed like new
Choose mote a large seleason
of gtialty materials.
AN Wok Guaranteed
PICK UP& DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
ONG
m.'[% !!
Chesterfield & Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovereo
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
MORTGAGES
For Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our member in your area:
PANEURO
INVESTMENTS LTD.
',0 WATSON STREET, WEST HILL
SATURDAY, May 29th, 1971. Auc-
tion sale of huusehold furniture.
electric appliances, antiques.
dishes, glassware, ornaments, u-
tensils, pictures, handymans gar-
den tools, various mfscellaneutts
articles, etc Possible 2 or 3
Ford tractors With equipment, at
Prentice's Auction Yards, on 48
Hwy 1 1, 2 miles north of Town
of Markham. AL private parties
consignments, sale at 1:00 p.m.
No reserve, terms cash, see pos
tern for full listings. Clarke.
Prentice Auctioneer, Markham.
640 3686
I NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accum
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.
-------------------------------
Repairs to all makes of radios,
T.V.'s sad car radius
757-8000
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Dattturth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
------------------------
allowance. Save Hundreds
BUY NOW AT sf:RWEY
'Ws The Service That Counts'
• 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. •
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarbomulk 694.3261
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
1 available.
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre A
Nursery Schools,licensed,quall-
tied staff, transportation avail-
able. Midland Ave.,northofShep-
pard, Agincourt. 293-3152.
----------------
1; .-
Thurs. May 27th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
-
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL
PROPERTIES
RTIES ROOMS FOR RENT
ESTATE =FORENT
2 Furnished housekeeping rooms,
ATTRACTIVE two bedroom bun-
galows with parking and yard. private bath, parking, stove and
PROPERTIES Walking distance to schools and ret`igerator. 604-6155.
GARDENING
8 SUPPLIES
TOP SOIL delivered by the load.
Ressona.3e. 735-2524.
---------- ---------------
TRAILERS
CAMPER TRAILERS (S. E. Woods)
Sales 6 Rentals. Book now. 293 -
0081 and 291-1865.
FOR SALE FOR SALE two major shopping centres. 15 --------------------- - -----
Train. Seeb15 York. Ajit! anir!
mi a.
orou
ACCOMMODA
TION
ingalloday 11 - 12:30. Decorat(fretwd&tire, good references, WANTED
titEN ♦ REALTOR last months rent required. $159.
oto• WANTED basement apartment with
---- -------------- ------------- cooking facilities for female stu-
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 dent in Agi•court area. 293-2785.
It Pays To Use
The NEWS
LLD H rm-
fgfffw�:—
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-7713
AGINCOURT PLAZA
Basement Space
Suitable for office, workshop.
or storage.
PHONE 759-4104
Ask for Mr. Elliot
F"""""`mOVING
MOVING man with trucks, wig
or small. Odd jobs, coctagee.
Reasonable. 261-3610_
PROPERTIES =FOR
RTIES
FOR SALE SALE
I is
HOLMCREST TRAIL
Overlooking Highland Creek
FINAL SALES ON THE RAVINE
r.`
"The Stratford"
• PREST161 HOMES • PREST16E LOCATION • PRESTI6E BUILDER
See us now for "The Home" you have always wanted. The best lots have
been kept to the end for only top quality homes, see thein for yourself!
* 11 Choice Ravines
* 16 Walkouts - Up To 190 Feet Deep
* 10 Beautiful Models $39,900 - $58,600
A personal visit is worth your while. Bring this ad, and an AM/FM intercom
will be installed FREE in your REIXACH HOME.
Go south on Colonel Danforth Trail from Kingston Rd. and
Directions: Lawson intersection,then turn first road right. •
follow signs on Colonel Danforth Trail.
SALES OFFICE: 284.1641
Open 10:30 A.M. Till Dusk Every Day
SAFE, CLEAN
DEPENDABLE HUMS - BUTT
IfrE: 3 ELECTRIC
�,�►a HEAT Real Estate Brokers
DON'S
LANDSCAPING
Plant Now Pay later
SPECIALIZING IN Lawn
Maintenance, Sodding,
Foundation Planting,
Patio Building, Rockery
Gordon*, Grading &
Excavating.
Phone Anytime
284-4420
All Stock Guaranteed
Member of Omarto Landscaping
Contractors Association
Exhibition
Dahlia Bulbs
Clearing Cheap.
Small, medium and large.
59 Scarboro Ave.
HIghlatd Creek 282-0494
LAWN
IMPROVEMENT
Aerating $3.50 per 1000 set ft.
fertnizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft.
Weed Cootr-,1 $2.00 per 100Rsq. ft -
CALL NOW
284-5020
$ 8 WEED $ 8
PROBLEMS
average lot
NEW METHOD
LAWN SPRAY
Meed control liquid fortainer.
Geermosed g Government
Licensed.
Driveway blarttop s¢rsyisw
293-8967
or 465-5024
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORArOR, guaras-
teed paperhongug. Waw[.
Gavin. ttx.14_0 1¢n.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 3 DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
J. P.
Painter -& Decorator
INTERIOR 3 EXTERIOR
sa.ement wsils a n—ra a
752-3763
E
MMER CAMPS
CAMP THUNDERBIRD
FOR girls only. 11 to to years.
Full program, water skiing, sail -
Ing, canoeing, etc. Paudasb late
in HallburtonH/ghlands. Informa-
tion - 43 Fenn Ave., Willowdale,
447-7513.
Glenbrook Day Cam
Markham Area
Serves can Toronto. Swimming,
ponies, nature crafts. Qualified
leaders. Reasonable rates.
439-3104
CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES
FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years.
Situated in the Kawarthas. Com-
plete activities, ridhtg included.
Information - 43 Fear Ave., Wil-
lowdele, 447-7513.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Day Care
Before
Family Life
Centre
by Georgia Elston
The dream of the de-
dicated group who are
involved with the Agin-
court Community Ser-
vices Association -- a
Family Life Centre in
eonjuction with the
Tam O'Shanter School
-- may have to play
second fiddle for the
time being to a Day
Care Centre at the
school.
Bruce Phillips re-
ported to a meeting of
the Advisory Council
of the Association last
Wednesday eveahtg on
recommendations
given by John Fisher,
a social planner d
projects for youth.
Mr. Fisher, said
Bruce Phillips. telt
their organization was
basically sound and
could manage a meki-
service crntrethroagh
a management board.
'boa or. as the Fa-
i!Uy Life Centre innot
• Provenconcept
yet'•. they were ad-
vised to " etltrt
&mailThe Day Care
Ceatre should be
pushed rtgbt now be-
cause the. "a used.
and money b Srafl-
ohie.
By organising the
Family Lde Centre an
a small scale, with a
tow agencies working
out d a temporary
bodding (which is how
the Association is
apersttag at the pee -
sem from the portable
building at Bfrchmotmt
and Sheppard). they
would be in a better
position to push for a
larger building and
more agencies ween
this one as "off the
ground' , %tat. Fisher
had suggested.
The Association
agreed with another of
Mr. Fisher's sugges-
tions - the need to etre
a full time co-ordi-
nator This person
would have two res-
ponatl.iluks. firstly to
work with the agencles
get them Waringti[g to-
gether and secondly to
plan concretely and
realisticlywbat kind
Of 4 multi - service
Centre ou
wld serve
the Agin:.ourt area.
`lr. Fisher felt the
leadership ofa full
time 1:0 - Or dinato
'could really get this
off the ground within
six months" said Bob
Phillips.
A flow sheet supplied
by ',It Fisher out -
he "critical
path' the Agincourt
Association should
follow had membersof
the Advisory Com-
muter awed by its
straight forward con-
ciseness. The four
months from May 15th
to Sept. 1Sch were
planned week by week
with concrete actionto
have a Family Lde
Centre ready to func-
tion.
Mr. Phillips said one
of their main problems
would be getting broad
supportthroughoutthe
community. Rev.
Bruce Scott. Chairman
of the Association,
stressed they would
continue to serve as
a bridge between the
ds d
neethe com-
munity and the re-
sources of the com-
munity.
Tennis
Instruction
There will be in-
struction classes for
sfult beginners at the
Agincourt Tennis
Club, starting Fri.
May 28th.
Any member inter -
e. -;ted in joining one of
these classes to be
bold on Monday and
Friday evenings,
should contact Antoine
Helawa 3t 2x3.'858.
Ladies Play
The Agincourt Ladies
Fastbau Association
will play Gough's Shell
onThurs. June 3rd
at 8:30 p.m. at the hall
diamond on Glenw3t-
ford Dr. Agincourt.
I
It
- -- -- __ _ - __ _
Page* 6 THE POST Thurs. May 27th, 1971
Walkathon Aids Cystic Fibrosis
It was a great day for
teachers and students,
the Dunbarton High
who refreshed thirsty
School's Walkathon in
marchers and got them
aid of Cystic Fibrosis
on their way again.
last Saturday. Two
The first walker to
hundred and thirty-
complete the whole
seven walkers com-
twenty-six miles was
pleted the whole 36
Rick Kershaw in a time
miles from Tornto
of 2 hours, 45 minutes.
City Hall to Dunbarton
Among the walkers
and many more cer-
were three teachers,
tainly did their part,
Mr. Devine, Ml s. Karp
even if they did not
and Mr. Jeffries.
make it all the way.
Although all money is
Mr. Addison, Vice-
not in as yet, it would
Principal was on hand
seem that the event
at City Hall to start the
was a really great fi-
walkers on their way,
nancial success, and
and Mr. Peter Fair-
the Cystic Fibrosis
burn video-taped por-
Foundation is the real
tions of the event for
winner.
future re -play.
Thanks to all those
Ten checkpoints were
who walked, or helped
staffed by parents,
in any way!
IN-GROUNDSTEEL
FREE
w � KITS LINERL & VINYL I
I Exco
R� TNem(
As '� *1"50
INSTALLATION EXTRA I I COMM
"The quality goes is before
Financing available CALL 293-247
visit our indoor showroom with Full Size P
60 Nugget Avenue Agincourt I Block North of Sheppard
by Norman Cofik, M.r,
Ottawa 6 Report HOUSE OR COMMONS
ICANADA
There has recently been a good deal of dis-
cussion in the rural areas of my riding about
Bill C-176, the Farm Product Marketing
Agencies Act. I would like to try to outline some
of the reasons that led to the introduction of
this legislation and discuss its effects if enacted.
Many of the farmers in this area have expres-
sed concern that they face an insecure and un-
certain future. I feel that much of this insecurity
stems from the marketing aspect of agriculture.
When small individual producers are confronted
with large processors and merchandisers, they
must act together if they are to survive and pros-
per.
Farmers in the province were in the forefront
of the cooperative movement of the 1920's and
the development of provincial marketing boards
a few years later. However, this distribution of
agricultural products is no longer confined to a
single locality or even province.
May Court
a Festival
by Charlotte Gentles
The Ontario Ladies'
College Castle Chap -
FORM CONCRETE ter Alumnae members
met at the home of
MARBLE nNISN Mrs. John Fox, Osh-
vation And Fill awa recently. During
the business meeting
oval Included. chaired by the presi-
3388. dent Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor, Oshawa, it was
announced there will
be a Natio:ial Music
ETELY INSTALLER Festival held at the
College on July 16th,
17th and 18th.
the ." On learning the aim
of the Music Festival
to encourage the de -
1 or velopment of talent in
*I on display the 8 to 18 year-old
(off McCowan Road) group Mrs. R. Leo
Gray of Oshawa, a
member of the Ontario
COUNTY OF ONTARIO
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNER
To Destroy Weeds
Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land in accord-
ance with the Weed Control Act, R.S.O., 1960, C, 427 Section 3, 13 and
19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the County
of Ontario are destroyed by the first day of June, 1971, and throughout
the season as often as it is necessary to prevent the ripening of their
seeds and dispersal of their pollens, the municipality may enter upon
the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the cost against
the owner, and collecting in like manner as for municipal taxes.
The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited.
Ray Medd M.A. Colville A. Richardson
County Weed Inspectors
WEED CONTROL AREAS & RATES
Townships of Rama, Mara,
ship Museum in
Thorah, Brock; Villages of
Townships of Reach, Scugog, Scott,
Beaverton, Cannington
Uxbridge, Village of Port Perry,
son will come to a
Town of Uxbridge
M. A. Colville Area Code 705
will be week -end tours
R. R. No. 1, 437-1038
R. Medd Port Perry
Sunderland, Ontario
R. R. No. 1 985-2634
19th.
Port Perry, Ont.
Town of Whitby, Township of
In July, August and
East Whitby
September the Mu-
A. Richardson Brooklin
Town of Ajax, Village of Pickering,
Township of Pickering
Ashburn, Ont. 655-3771
W Putti Oshawa
County of Ontario Administrative
A � , 3-9540
Office
110 Park Rd.North
605 Rossland Road East Whitby
Oshawa
Whitby, Ontario 668-5891
The rates charged for weed cutting by the County of ontario: $11.00
per hour with a Minimum Charges of $20.00 per lot. Complaints re-
garding noxious weeds may be made directly to the Weed Inspectors
or the County of Ontario Administrative Office.
Wm. G. Manning, Administratior and Clerk -Treasurer
Ladies' College Board
of Directors said, "it
is a splendid idea. The
College is always in-
terested in helping the
young people to de-
velop their talents".
The guest speaker,
Miss Irene Pawson of
Oshawa gave an illus-
trated talk on the En-
glish Gardens and His-
toric buildings that she
had visited in England.
The Ontario Ladies'
College is celebrating
its 97th year as a Col-
lege this year andOpen
House was held on
Wed. May 26th at 7
p. M.
The students of the
College elected their
May Queen who was
crowned on Sat. May
22nd. Following the
crowning ceremony,
there was the May Pole
Dance and many other
activities.
The Trafalgar Ser-
vice will be held in
Grace Chapel at the
College at 7:30 p.m.
on May 30th. After this
social event, the 108
students which include
10 day students, will
settle down for the
final weeks of study
and examination.
Canadian
Housewives
Conference
The Canadian House-
wives Register will
hold a conference on
Sat. May 29th from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Central Y. W.C.A, on
McGill St.
The public is invited
to attend this program
and for more informa-
tion please call 282-
3338.
Provincial marketing boards are no longer ef-
fective if their operations are disrupted by sur-
pluses or shortages in other provinces. In some
cases, provinces have moved to restrict the
flow of certain agricultural products such as
.eggs or chickens across provincial boundaries.
If this process were allowed to continue, Canada
would cease to be a free market and would be
marked by a growing number of trade barriers
designed to protect provincial agricultural in-
terests regardless of the cost to other Canadian
producers.
Bill C-176 will encourage the coordination of
the efforts of the present Provincial Marketing
Boards and any boards that will be established
In the future. It is important to note that no na-
tional marketing agency for any product will be
established unless a majority of the primary
producers of that product are in favour. The
object of the Bill is to initiate an orderly
system of marketing and prevent "dumping",
which results in a wide fluctuation in the price
which a farmer receives for his goods.
If and when a marketing agency for a par-
ticular commodity is authorized to implement a
.marketing plan, all the producers of that com-
modity will be guaranteed equal access to
the available market for that commodity. If
an agency is authorized to advertise and pro-
mote the use of the commodity, all producers
will also benefit equally.
Many producers in this area are currently
unable to gain access to desirable markets or
take advantage of a planned promotion because
of their relatively small size or distance from
market.
However, the new legislation will ensure that
each farmer, regardless of size or location,
will share in the market and other benefits.
I am in agreement with the general principles
embodied in Bill C-176 namely that 1) no na-
tional agency be operative unless a majority
of the producers clearly want the agency and
2) that the producers themselves control the
agency.
This bill has not yet received final approval by
the House of Commons. I am most interested
in your views, whether on the general
principles of the Bill or its specific details.
I will also be glad to send you a copy of the Bill
as it now stands if you wish to write to me at
the House at Commons in Ottawa.
Pickering Township
Museum Opens
by Charlotte Gentles
The Pickering Town-
lage at Brougham will
ship Museum in
be open daily in the
Brougham officially
afternoons. The sea -
reopened for the sea-
son will come to a
son on May 15th. There
close at the conclusion
will be week -end tours
of History in Action
every Saturday and
Days on Sept. 18th and
Sunday afternoon dur-
19th.
ing May and June.
Come and take a jour -
In July, August and
ney into the past on a
September the Mu-
sunny summer after-
seum and Pioneer Vil-
noon.
DEL'S AUTO SERVICE
6096A & B KINGSTON ROAD
Highland Creek
behind Ted's Restaurant
Open
Till
Midnight
Mon. -Fri.
Open
Saturday
From
8-3
JOE PLANT
We wish to inform our clientele of the
appointment of JOE PLANT to management
position.
JOE has had many years experience in the
mechanical trade including specializing in
Automatic Transmission.
We have confidence in Joe's ability to serve
your every automotive requirement efficiently.
Complete Repairs To All Makes Of Cars.
284-8075 CHARGER
WEST ROUGE NEWS
SENIOR CITIZEN'S WEEK
Here is a joyful announcement for June! The
Ontario Department of Social & Family Services
has declared that the first Province -wide Senior
Citizens' Week will be held from June 20th - 26th,
1971.
It is hoped that all communities, independent
groups and various associations will arrange to
honour these senior members of society during
their special week. Many of our older ladies and
gentlemen have in the past, made valuable con-
tributions to the community, and others are con-
tinuing to do so. Let's make every effort to say
"Thank You".
This correspondent will be glad to report on any
events planned in our area.
TB CLINICS
Clinics set up for the detection of TB, Em-
phsema and other lung disorders will be in oper-
ation on the following dates:
Mon. May 31 - Fri. June 4 (inclusive) - Ajax
Community Centre
Mon. June 7 - Fri. June 11 " - Picker-
ing Municipal Hall
Mon. June 14 & Tues. June 15 - East
Woodlands Community Hall
Wed. June 16, Thurs. June 17, Fri. June 18 -
St. Martin's Anglican Church, Bay Ridges
Each clinic will be open from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.,
and from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Every adult resident is urged to take advantage
of this free community service supplied by the
Ontario County Tuberculosis & Respiratory Dis-
ease Assn. Those unable to visit the clinic in
their own area may go to any of the others.
Volunteers are currently delivering literature
to all homes, along with cards which should be
completed by those planning to have an X-ray.
Other volunteers will be in attendance at the
clinics to greet people and give any assistance
required.
Incidentally a few more helpers are needed to
assist with this large and important undertaking
In the West Rouge area. Anyone who could spare
a little time to deliver cards, or act as a hos-
tess at the clinic, is asked to call Carol Stoddard,
284-4818, or Kay Brooks, 282-8778.
CUBOREE
Wolf Cubs in the district are looking forward
to taking part in their Cuboree which will be
held on Sat. May 29th in the Greenwood Con-
servation Area from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
With a title like the "More Fun Fair", it pro-
mises to be a great day for all. Parents and
families are invited to join in the fun.
VOLLEYBALL
The West Rouge Volleyball League has been
formed and consists of four Junior and four Sen-
ior teams.
The first games will be played at West Rouge
School on Wed. June 2nd, with the Juniors start-
ing at 6:30 p.m. and the Seniors at 7:30 p.m.
Future games and team standings will be an-
nounced during the next few months.
AWARD WINNER
Sincere Congratulations to Dale McIntyre,
Rouge Hills Dr., who recently graduated from a
4 -year Honours course at MacDonald Institute,
University of Guelph. with a Bachelor of House-
hold Science Degree.
Dale received the Mrs. R.A. StewartAwardfor
General Proficiency, for the third time; and the
Garland Commercial Ranges Award for First
Class Honours in Food Administration.
At present Dale is completing the final phase
of her Dietetic Internship at the Toronto General
Hospital, and will graduate from there in Sept-
ember.
BOWLING
The closing Banquet for the Tuesday Afternoon
Ladies Bowling League took place on Thurs. May
13th at Graham's Restaurant.
Following dinner, trophies and special awards
were presented as follows:
High Average - Iris Webb; High Triple - Lil
England; High Triple with Hdcp. - Irene Proud -
foot; High Single - Lena Marshall; High Single
with Hdcp. - Sue Voss.
In the final play-offs, Mona Fraser's team took
Firstplace; Lorraine Pavlus' team, Second; Iris
Webb 's team Third, with the Consolation prize
going to Thel. Olsen's team. However as Iris
Webb's team had scored top points in both the
First and Second series in reular league games,
members of this team were awarded special
prizes.
Trophies were also presented to ladies who
bowled 300 flat in any one game, and to those
with perfect attendance. Brenda Large received
an award for being The Most Improved Bowler.
President Lorraine Pavlus reported a most
successful year for this group. She thanked the
members of her Executive and others who had
assisted throughout the season. On behalf of
the League, Mrs. Pavlus expressed appreciation
to local business firms who had donated prizes.
The Tuesday Afternoon Ladies League which
has been in operation for many happy years, will
resume activities next September.
Thurs. May 27th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
by Kay Brooks
TRAVELLERS
Recent vacationers include Pat and Fred Stacey
and family who had a wonderful trip to Barbados
and on to Tobago, Trinidad, Grenada, Antigua
and other Carribean Islands.
Val and Ron McIntyre flew to Georgia where
they enoyed a visit with Val's brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. James Travis and
family; and then motored to Clearwater, Cape
Kennedy and other parts of Florida.
Sonja and Dave Carnie are also home again
after a delightful holiday in Freeport, Grand
Bahamas.
- GUIDES & BROWNIES
If you think our local area is looking a little
cleaner than usual, you can thank some of the
Guides and Brownies. Members of the 1st and
2nd West Rouge, and the 1st East Woodlands Girl
Guide Companies embarked on a "Litter Chase"
on Sat. May 15th, and collected approximately
60 bags of garbage. But we'll let you in on a
secret - they expected to find more! Seems our
Township is really Pollution -conscious and most
people are trying to keep it clean.
Following their garbage-bathering stint, the
girls took part in a Bike Rodeo which called
for some tricky m anoeuvre and complete control
of their bicycles as they wheeled over a marked
course. During this busy day the Guides were
assisted by Pickering Township Fire and Police
Departments.
Thirty members of the 3rd West Rouge Brownie
Pack conducted their own Clean -Up Campaign in
a different way. Each Brownie performed five
good deeds, which added up to a total of 150
y the Pack. The girls volunteered their ser-
vices to neighbours and spent most of Sat. May
15th polishing silver, cleaning windows, pulling
up weeds and helping with whatever needed do-
ing.
OPEN HOUSE
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Christopher Robin
Home for Children are planning an Open House
Tea and Bake Sale to be held at the Home on
Sun. June 13th.
A General Meeting and nominations for election
of officers was scheduled for May 26th and this
will be reported later.
The Auxiliary would be pleased to welcome new
members, and hope many people will attend the
the "Open House' on June 13th
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to the family of Allan Shorkey,
former West Rouge resident, who passed away
suddenly on May 14th.
LADIES CLUB
The Euchre & Dessert party held by the West
Rouge Ladies Club on May 18th ran into some
opposition from the Stanley Cup game, but was
much enjoyed by those who attended.
The prize for highest score went to one of West
Rouge's best supporters of local events, Mr.
Andy Dand, who also won three of the raffles.
Other prize winners included Eileen Betts, Kay
Reeves, Gary Dear, Lil Parlette, Marion Lankin,
June Doherty and several more. See what you
missed - you Boob Tube watchers?
The Ladies Club will wind up the season's ac-
tivities with their very popular Pot Luck Supper.
Details to be announced later on.
VISITORS
Jeanette and Chris. Andersen, andfamily, East
Ave., have enjoyed as guests, their nieces, Karen
Christensen and Stina Pedersen from Grenaa,
Denmark. During their stay in Canada, which they
think is beautiful, the girls managed to see most
of Toronto and district, as well as Ottawa and
Niagara Falls. They reluctantly left our country
with many happy memories and hope to return
In the not too distant future.
ALTAMONT NURSING HOME
Patients and staff alike were delighted to have
Mrs. Pat Stacey back on the job at the Altamont
Nursing Home looking tanned and fit after her
well-deserved vacation.
During her absence, Mrs. Jill Howitt, who has
been a valuable volunteer at the Home for some
time, put in many extra hours in the Craft Room,
assisting Bill Walters with the Band and Bowl-
ing groups, and generally doing her best to fill
Pat's shoes - no small feat (ouch), but Jill filled
the bill admirably.
With the warmer weather, a number of the
Home residents are able to get outside to enjoy
the sun and fresh air. Some of them also take
part in the Rythm Rascals Band on Wednesdays
and go Bowling on Thursdays.
In addition to these activities, Euchre is now
part of the Recreation Program. Mrs. Betty
Kletersteeg, another volunteer, teaches this
popular card game to those interesed on Mon-
day evenings in the Sun Room of Wing No 2.
Anyone who would like to assist with some of
these programs, or just come along to look and
listen, is assured of a cordial welcome.
HOCKEY
The West Rouge Hockey Assn. held its Annual
Meeting on Wed. May 19th at West Rouge School.
In his Report, Chairman Bill Fleming thanked all
sponsors, coaches, managers and others who
contributed either financially or with time and
effort, to one of themost successful seasons to
date.
Newly elected officers for the 1971-72
season are as follows:
Chairman - Fred Stacey; Vice -Chairman -Dusty
Lutes; Recording Secretary - Ted Gorman;Re-
cording Treasurer - Graham Valance; Imm. Past
President - Bill Fleming.
Names of Coaches, Managers, Referees and
other officials will be announced later.
WEEDS
It has been a great year for dandelions in our
area, but these pretty things, along with others
which are termed "noxious' , should be des-
troyed before June 1st and as often as necessary
during the season to prevent the dispersal of pol-
lens which are so irritating to many people.
All residents in Ontario County are asked to
cooperate. Otherwise Weed Inspectors may
order them to be removed by the Municipality in-
volved, at a minimum charge of $20.00 per lot.
GREETINGS
Best Wishes to Barbara Crooks, Debi Lankin
and Gary McIntyre who all celebrate birth-
days on May 29th; to Lindsay Green on May 30th;
to Steven Crites, Frances Helyar and Wayne
McDonald, who all share May 31st; and to Shirley
Samis and Jerry Schad on June 1st.
Congratulations and many more good years to
Shirley and John Head who celebrated their 25th
Anniversary on May 25th!
MORE GUIDE NEWS
The Provincial Annual Meeting of the Girl
Guides of Ontario was held at Thunder Bay
on May 5. 6, 7 and 8. Four representatives
attended from the Shoreline West Division.
Plans are progressing for the Camporee to be
held on June 12th at the Claremont Conservation
Area. Guides from Bay Ridges, Dunbarton, Fair-
port Beach and Pickering Southwest, all
members of the Shoreline Division, will attend
and take part in the various contests included in
the program.
BANQUETS
The Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
will hold several closing banquets this year to
accommodate all the boys who played in the dif-
ferent categories. They will take place at the
Don Beer Sports Arena on the following dates:
Tyke - Sat. June 12, 10 a.m. - 12 noon;
Novice - Sat. June 12. 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.;
Pee Wee - Sun. June 13, 10 a.m. - 12 noon;
Bantam & Major Midget - Sun. June 12, 2
p.m. - 4 p.m.
CURLING
The West Rouge ladies who enjoyed Curling
during the past winter at Tam-O-Shanter Club,
wound up the season with a dinner on Thurs.
May 20th.
This group will resume activities next Fall and
are always pleased to welcome newcomers to the
district.
PICKERING UNITED FUND
The first Annual Meeting of the newly formed
Pickering United Fund was held on Thurs. May
13th at the Pickering Township Municipal Bldg.
Progress reports were given and plans for the
future discussed.
In addition to the Executive and Trustees al-
ready elected to office, the following new Direc-
tors were appointed: Mrs. Mary Beatty, Mr. Geo
Clarke, Miss Lynn Craig, Mrs. M. Lukes, Rev.
A.G. Quesnelle and Rev. Wm. Rhodes.
CENSUS DAY
Make sure all members of your family are coun-
ted on June 1st which is Census Day, conduc-
ted by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
We specialize in -
JAPAN ESE FOOD & GIFTS
Free delivery anywhere 261-7040
After hours - 267-187.1
Sandown Market 221 Kennedy Rd.
spay 94to sou
FASHION SHOW
Thurs. May 27th, 8 p.m
Miss Hildegard's
2252 Birchmount Rd. 291-8384
• Refreshments • Gifts for the ladies
• Gentlemen welcome.
W
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 27th, 1971
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFOR >-
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR NOME
- 1308 BASELINE ROAD
-east corner of Liverpool Road)
942-2611 939-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Members of Pic-
kering
ic
kering Township
Council were split a
last week's meeting
over a request fro
the City of St. Cather
Ines to endorse their
resolution to petition
the Ontario govern-
ment
overn
ment towitholdthe im-
plementation
m
plementation of re-
gional government
other areas until t
regional structure
that exist in the
Niagara region and
other parts of Ontario
have undergone acri-
tical and detailed ex-
amination.
Councillors Don Kit-
chen. Ron Chatten an
Deputy Reeve Georg
Ashe said they felt i
would do no harm t
pause and review as
suggested by the Cit
Hold On Regional Governments
- of St. Catherines and but overall the ma- they want to go and
Councillor Mrs. Jean jority will benefit" only wait for the pro -
McPherson lent her and he said he felt the vine's blessings.
support to them, al- City of St. Catherines He said "let's fight
to though she did not "is just scared right for where le want to
speak for or against .now". go, and suggested
the resolution. Reeve John Williams perhaps the Niagara
Councillor Sherman ;said he could not and area had not done its
- Scott spoke out against would not support the homework on the Its
- the pause pointing out, motion since he did not S i o n a 1 government
re -
" the Township of Pic- believe anything nation, as Picker
in kering has been in a should stop. He said, had. �
he state of limbo for two "by supporting it you
s or three years and it ,are telling the However, the ma -
Is harmful to the government you don't jority of council sup -
municipality to wait". know where you want to ported the St. Cather -
He said he thought go". He said Pickering Ines resolution to
regional government knew where they wan- withhold the imple-
was necessary and ted to go and they mentation of regional
said he would like to should tell the pro- government in other
see it settled once and vine one again where areas.
d for all.
e C^uncillor Vic Rudik Fires In Pickering
t agreed with Mr. Scott
° intro out that no- The Fire De were On Tues. May 25th,
where has the struc- called to the phome of firemen recieved a
ture survived aslong Mr. Downey at 668 call at 10:30 a.m, to
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
as has the municipal
structure which is
since the early 1800's
and now there is so
many inter - relating
bodies of authorities
that it ends up in
squabbles and argu-
ments over every
change.
He said there is
bound to be some who
will benefit from re-
gional government and
others who will not".
C hipmonk Rd. to put
out a fire caused by a
pot of grease over-
heating on May 18th.
There was $2500dam-
age done.
There was a car fire
on May 24th on the
Valley Farm Rd. and
$800 damage was done
to a 1964 Chevrolet
owned by G. Skrypnyk
of McCowan Rd. A
motorcycle was also
Involved -
go to the Paddock
Restaurant and Gar-
age at Highway No. 7
and Greenwood. The
fire started in a me-
chanic's bay when the
gas tank fell off a car
being repaired and ex-
ploded. There was an
estimated $45,000
damage done to this
business, owned by
Gerry Fisher. Six fir
trucks were at the fire.
Ajax Pickering Soccer
by Half Time
The Association 'Spring Dance' will be held this
Saturday at the Ajax Community Centre, tickets
are $3.50 a couple and available at Nelsons Art
Supply, Ajax or fromany Association member.
Come out and enjoy yourself and help theIads in
your area who play soccer.
Fixtures to be played during Week of May 31st.
Home teams first
ATOM LEAGUE
May 31st
Ajax Imperials vs. Ajax Travellers
Pickering Firates vs. Pickering Jets
Bay Ridges Rangers vs. Bay Ridges Rovers
West Shore Albion vs. Ajax Lions
MOSQUITO LEAGUE
June 1st
West Rouge Raiders vs. Ajax. Can. Tire
Bay Ridges Wanderersys, Bay Ridges Wolves
J.B. Spurs vs. Pickering Vikings
West Shore Falcons vs. Cascade 40's
Harwood Merchants vs. West Rouge Astros
PEE WEE LEAGUE
June 2nd
Ajax Legion vs. West Rouge Celtics
P.M.A. United vs. Ajax Kinsmen
Guildwood vs. West Rouge Alcons.
BANTAM LEAGUE
June 3rd
P.M.A. Realty vs. Guildwood
Bay Ridges Legion 606's vs. West Rouge
All kick off's at 6:30 p.m.
Showing Films
Three firemen from spending their off duty
the Pickering Fire hours lately visiting
the schools in this
Dept.. Bob Webb, area. The firemen
Jack showing the child -
Charlie Smith and Jacren movies on safety
Drinkwater have been and fire prevention.
WE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO -
Ing
P% Al U
FENCING TIME 5 HERE rD-
For Privacy or Pool
i
Beautiful Ccistruction Cedar
To Build Your Own Fence
2 X 4 130 Ft. 4 X 4 290 Ft.
A i
8 Ft. Round Cedar Posts 69C
CORRUGATED RBREGLASS
For Carports, Patios
& Fences.
Many Colors To Choose From
34lh- x $9.49 shoo
.0%" x 1,"- $13.50 -lh*e
CHILDREN'S SANDBOX PICNIC TABLE SEAL-0-MATIC D"RAL LATEX
Keep Children INSIDE- OUTSIDE PAINT
Out Of Mischief �' ALL CEDAR ROOFING g. $6.95Ca5l.d Off The Street:. •E�, T•Re
An 9s _:,� •� KF. illy SHINGLES REZ WOOD STAIN
$g $
95 Square Reg. $10.3595 ,•�
Sand Su lied `°" using `' 18 9.50
Supplied �K��,.� ►e.,..; Our Price _.
gal.
For Your Convenience • SHINGLES • EAVESTROUGHS • GYPROC a SAND a BLOCKS
We Stock a CEMENT READY MIXES is GRAVEL a BRICKS • PATIO SLABS
Open
8-6
Daily
& All
Day Sat.
741 KENNEDY RD. Just S.,uth Of Eglinton)
264-2327-8
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
as has the municipal
structure which is
since the early 1800's
and now there is so
many inter - relating
bodies of authorities
that it ends up in
squabbles and argu-
ments over every
change.
He said there is
bound to be some who
will benefit from re-
gional government and
others who will not".
C hipmonk Rd. to put
out a fire caused by a
pot of grease over-
heating on May 18th.
There was $2500dam-
age done.
There was a car fire
on May 24th on the
Valley Farm Rd. and
$800 damage was done
to a 1964 Chevrolet
owned by G. Skrypnyk
of McCowan Rd. A
motorcycle was also
Involved -
go to the Paddock
Restaurant and Gar-
age at Highway No. 7
and Greenwood. The
fire started in a me-
chanic's bay when the
gas tank fell off a car
being repaired and ex-
ploded. There was an
estimated $45,000
damage done to this
business, owned by
Gerry Fisher. Six fir
trucks were at the fire.
Ajax Pickering Soccer
by Half Time
The Association 'Spring Dance' will be held this
Saturday at the Ajax Community Centre, tickets
are $3.50 a couple and available at Nelsons Art
Supply, Ajax or fromany Association member.
Come out and enjoy yourself and help theIads in
your area who play soccer.
Fixtures to be played during Week of May 31st.
Home teams first
ATOM LEAGUE
May 31st
Ajax Imperials vs. Ajax Travellers
Pickering Firates vs. Pickering Jets
Bay Ridges Rangers vs. Bay Ridges Rovers
West Shore Albion vs. Ajax Lions
MOSQUITO LEAGUE
June 1st
West Rouge Raiders vs. Ajax. Can. Tire
Bay Ridges Wanderersys, Bay Ridges Wolves
J.B. Spurs vs. Pickering Vikings
West Shore Falcons vs. Cascade 40's
Harwood Merchants vs. West Rouge Astros
PEE WEE LEAGUE
June 2nd
Ajax Legion vs. West Rouge Celtics
P.M.A. United vs. Ajax Kinsmen
Guildwood vs. West Rouge Alcons.
BANTAM LEAGUE
June 3rd
P.M.A. Realty vs. Guildwood
Bay Ridges Legion 606's vs. West Rouge
All kick off's at 6:30 p.m.
Showing Films
Three firemen from spending their off duty
the Pickering Fire hours lately visiting
the schools in this
Dept.. Bob Webb, area. The firemen
Jack showing the child -
Charlie Smith and Jacren movies on safety
Drinkwater have been and fire prevention.
WE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO -
Ing
P% Al U
FENCING TIME 5 HERE rD-
For Privacy or Pool
i
Beautiful Ccistruction Cedar
To Build Your Own Fence
2 X 4 130 Ft. 4 X 4 290 Ft.
A i
8 Ft. Round Cedar Posts 69C
CORRUGATED RBREGLASS
For Carports, Patios
& Fences.
Many Colors To Choose From
34lh- x $9.49 shoo
.0%" x 1,"- $13.50 -lh*e
CHILDREN'S SANDBOX PICNIC TABLE SEAL-0-MATIC D"RAL LATEX
Keep Children INSIDE- OUTSIDE PAINT
Out Of Mischief �' ALL CEDAR ROOFING g. $6.95Ca5l.d Off The Street:. •E�, T•Re
An 9s _:,� •� KF. illy SHINGLES REZ WOOD STAIN
$g $
95 Square Reg. $10.3595 ,•�
Sand Su lied `°" using `' 18 9.50
Supplied �K��,.� ►e.,..; Our Price _.
gal.
For Your Convenience • SHINGLES • EAVESTROUGHS • GYPROC a SAND a BLOCKS
We Stock a CEMENT READY MIXES is GRAVEL a BRICKS • PATIO SLABS
Open
8-6
Daily
& All
Day Sat.
741 KENNEDY RD. Just S.,uth Of Eglinton)
264-2327-8
For Your Convenience • SHINGLES • EAVESTROUGHS • GYPROC a SAND a BLOCKS
We Stock a CEMENT READY MIXES is GRAVEL a BRICKS • PATIO SLABS
Open
8-6
Daily
& All
Day Sat.
741 KENNEDY RD. Just S.,uth Of Eglinton)
264-2327-8