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Home My WebLink AboutPP1971_06_24PETER'S 104 per copy DEL'S AUTO Appliance Service SERVICE Repairs To Electrical Published by Watson 6096 Kingston Road Ranges, Washers, Publishing Company Ltd, Highland Creek Dryers etc. Every Thursday COMPLETE REPAIRS 221 MORRISH RD. Second Class mail reg- TO CARS AND Highland Creek Plaza istration number 1645. TRUCKS 282-0185 1 $4 per yr. by mail 284-8075 Vol. 7 No. 25 'West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 24th, 1971 PICKERING a i 0.. , formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Mall,flearing Postponed By Municipal 'Board by Carol Hughes Reeve John Williams told Pickering Township Council in Committee of the >'Whole this week, the Ontario Municipal Board hearing on the application of Bay Ridges Plaza to halt the construction of the Sheridan Mall at High- way X12 and Liverpool Road, had been adj ourned until July 26th. It was to have been held last Monday. This adjournment is to allow the Bay Ridges Plaza to obtain some reports to have sufficient time to prepare their case. Reeve Williams said he found this decision very disappointing for the Township and J.D.S. Invest- ments, who are anxious to commence construc- tion of the plaza. He commented his wife haddone somecampari- son shopping in Ajax over the weekend and sai d the, savings she would obtain :;y shopping in Pickering would aM,w her to travel by limosine" for such shopping. '' * Sale Held Up �- The proposed sale of third 1•uesd3y in Sep - the Brock Road allow- tember, unless a spe- ante to the purchaser tial meeting is called of the Base Line School sometime in the sum - has been held up. mer. �� Reeve John Williams "The purchaser is a said he discovered on little upset over the Monday that Pickering delay in closing this is :'' 'r►*V"-k ' Township "through an deal as it has been in `"?•y.. the makin " had not ap- K oversightfor over a 10 plied to the County year now , said Mr. Board for approval to Williams. s.r close a portion of the Also, the money re- �,1. ►±F,t, road, known formerly ceived from this sale as Brock Rd. was going to be used to cover the defecett t' •« Further he said, in on the Teen Centre. calling Ontario County The by-law to sell be discovered the this portion of road ,tom..•, "^"""' - -""-. - - •-..,.., County Council does has been tabled for not meet again until the further discussion. -.sea_ .. .• -r .. ... %421, �A . tom: „ ._.- �'�•.. • � � ... The recent West Shore Field Day featured both work and play. In the top photo, these young ladies are trying to win the sack race, while in the bottom pic- ture, some young people take to the cool water of Frenchman's Bay between events. ( Photos - Bob Kivf er) Tenders Subject to the appro- val of the Department of Transport and Com- munications and the Township Engineer, the following tenders were accepted on Mon- day by Pickering Township Council; Heron Paving at a price of $3,8=3 for as- phalt pavement re pairs; Repac Cons- truction and Materials at a price of $33,465.50 for hot laid asphalt and Harnden and King at a total price of $47,484 for surface treatment. Bounding to victory in the sack rs :::,, tn., Shore Association's Field Day last w«k izn 7 -year-old Kent Guest, Hillcrt2st Ur. Wvzst Shore. There were 128 events that attracted over 500 children. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Accepted FRoTuglh Sailing71, A motion to authorizearol Hughes the Engineer to accept the quotation of Han- High winds and rol- Generating Station. over Truck Bodies for ling seas played havoc one sailor was tossed the supply of one Han- with local sailors last overboard when the 24' over Type salt and Sunday. Two sloops sloop on which he was sand spreader body at were beached just east crewing "jibed" in a cost of $2,773.75 of the harbour en- high winds. complete and installed trance to Frenchman's was also passed. Bay and rescue efforts No problem was en - by PERU and Moore- countered res c u i n g Council also moved haven Marina pro- this man or the appro- that the tender of Ajax vided a welcome sight priately named vessel Floor and Rug Service to these distressed "Lucky" as the skip - for the maintenance of vessels. per had practiced the Pickering Town- During the regular " man overboard " ship Municipal Build- Sunday races held out drills before and cap- ing be accepted at a in Lake Ontario off the ably handled the situ - price of $8,400. Pickering Hydro ation. Bounding to victory in the sack rs :::,, tn., Shore Association's Field Day last w«k izn 7 -year-old Kent Guest, Hillcrt2st Ur. Wvzst Shore. There were 128 events that attracted over 500 children. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) .s«* Bounding to victory in the sack rs :::,, tn., Shore Association's Field Day last w«k izn 7 -year-old Kent Guest, Hillcrt2st Ur. Wvzst Shore. There were 128 events that attracted over 500 children. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 24th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Caustic Comments Up Goes Postage Up goes the cost of first class postage on July 1st. Now we all must pay 7 cents instead of 6 cents - an increase of 16 per cent) So much for federal government anti-inflation measures. This increase will add more cost to industry and commerce in general and be reflected in increased costs of products and services. Strange though, we didn't see any public outcry against this latest increase -- and there is no improvement in postal service predicted or promised. And the price of a first class letter goes to 8 cents on Jan. 1st! Are you all really satisfied with these new rates? Cities Disallusioned Fresh from a week of rejection of local govern- ment decision by a provincial government, Toronto's Alderman David Rotenberg has told Canadian mayors in Saskatoon that they should go after Prime Minister Trudeau for the right to run their own affairs. If this doesn't work. Mr. Rotenberg, a leading Progressive Conservative, says the municipal politicians should form a national civic party to run against their senior level counterrarts. It seems that disallusionment is not just with the young but also with those who are willing to be involved with local government. If Mr. Rotenberg can't get any action from the Conservative government of Wm. Davis (who has the power) how can be seriously expect to get it from a Quebec -dominated Ottawa government (which is not responsible for local government.) • j �s is 8uS�+'SS -------------------- - — 9 OK Stones, now that we know where we are going at Ottawa. let's start that planned ex- pansion! Benson Budget Best We must confess that Benson's budget has done almost all the right things as far as we can judge. Edgar Benson did all the things which the busi- ness community has been urging - taxation designed to encourage business to expand and create more jobs. The capital gains tax of 50 per cent isn't going to start until Jan. 1st and it exempts homes so the "little man' can still keep that $10,000 he makes through the increase in value of his home and land. We can't smile much about the 3% surtax re- moval on July 1st because the Unemployment Insurance Commission is quietly going to take it back with increased UIC deductions. While we disagreed with Mr. Benson's optimism prior to the budget, we can agree that his budget is the kind that should shoot the economy into a more prosperous time. But we've lost three good months in 1971 awaiting this budget. Let's hope it is not too late!_ - The top scorers and goalies for the Pickering Teams are left to right: Ed Balsdon, 17, top goalie Major Midgets., Ed lives on Broadview Ave., Bay Ridges and plays for Glenn S. Wooley Plastics; 12 -year-old Ron Nicholson, top goalie, Pee Wee. Ron lives on Donshire Court, West Rouge and plays for Finnigan Construction; 13 yr. Gard Becker, top scorer in the Pee Wee division with 156 goals and 7 assists. Gard plays for I.G.A. and lives on Greenock Ave., West Hill; 14 -year-old Ron Deering, top goalie, Bantam division, lives on Balaton Ave., Bay Ridges and played for Top's Fish and Chips. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Oh, Come On Donald! by Bob Watson Defence Minister Donald Macdonald is repor- ted to have told Mayor William Dennison that If he "doesn't like the heat, he should get out of the kitchen". Mr. Macdonald was commenting on Mr. Len- nison's objection to Ottawa subsidizing local militant groups who raise bell with municipal governments. While we can understand Mr. Macdonald having to make some sort of humorous remark at the Spadina Liberal Association meeting, we object to his criticism on the grounds that he has no real knowledge (obviously) of the problem created by these loose federal funds. Can anyone really argue that any civic group needs more than its brains, its mouths and its physical exertion to put pressure on city council? This dispensation of OUR tax money to groups of agitators in against democratic principles. What would Mr. Macdonald say if his office at National Defence HQ was perpetually bom- barded with rabble -rousing individuals who were receiving yearly salaries from China or Russia? Would he say to himself "If I can't stand this heat, I'll quit?" We doubt it. He would call for the army to remove these agi- tators. Let's take another example. Suppose agroupof Quebec FLQ members who were financed with money from Cuba or Algeria, hit his office with briefs and demonstrations that all guns should be taken from the members of our armed for- ces, would he smile and say "Well, that's de- mocracy?" It is time that Ottawa ceases its stupid policy of arming discontents with funds to fight local government. Our local governments are put into power through a voting procedure - as yet? Mr. Macondald's government seems bent on destroying this fundamental part of our way of life. The federal money is not needed by legitimate groups in our democracy. Amounts like $78,000 to the Riverdale group only makes it possible to give full time salaries to Maoists and others who wish to see Canada destroyed. And while we are talking about federal money, RnE'e I000 SE;S N TO �Wu ,;,e eJr G 1: t Voice:- We've got to import another American deserter to complete our attack staff. 2nd Voice:- How can we pay him? 1st Voice:- Put in for an Opportunities For Youth grant? let's talk about the Opportunities For Youth program. Here we see an excellent idea degener- ating as extremists jump on the bandwagon for easy funds. The Guerrila newspaper, a Toronto underground newspaper, says it is expecting $15,000 because it will hire some students!! Taxes paid into a government usually come hard on the payer and certainly taxpayers do not wish to see the money lightly spent. The impression we get about Mr. Pelletier's de- partment is that it is trying desperately to buy youthful votes. We caution him to consider that extremists' votes are usually ton -taxpaying votes which he may not get anyway. But the responsible citizen should be his first con- cern especially in this time of political and moral upheaval. w��wwwwww��wwwwwwww What Unemployment Figures keep coming out of Ottawa to tell us that there are 580,000 or 790,000 unemployed employable adults in Canada. But it is rather amazing how difficult it is to get an employee, according to local companies One company has tried unsuccessfully to get a salesman for weeks - there aren't any! Another firm reports that an advertisement was placed in a Toronto daily and two weeklies for a junior office clerk and there were only four answers. Personnel organizations report that there is no rush of people to fill jobs. OK but why all the unemployed? Our deduction is that people have become very "choosy" over Their field of endeavour. The figures from Ot- tawa show that half of the unemployed are aged 14 to 25. This age group has become convinced by society, their parents and our school system that streets are paved with gold only via a B.A. at university. Others unable to get to university are going to community colleges to enter the business world. This two or three year delay sends the graduate out in the field convinced he can get at least $150 a week to start. If he doesn't make it, just go on welfare with no work attached! The other half of the unemployed(those over 25) are generally a mass of stunned people - people who never visualized a time of unemployment and are a bit bewildered. They also are' choosy" about employment because they have numerous fixed costs built up over a period of years. They are usually looking for $200 a week or more. So what does small business do about the thou- sands of jobs it has with salaries ranging from $75 to $150 a week? Socialists and labor unionists will say that such low wages shouldn't be paid. But the same people would scream loudly if the products and services contributed by these small firms suddenly jumped forward in costs. Those earning good money under union contracts are first to rush to discount stores for bargains. But if small business can't get its labour supply It will either increase its prices to afford its labour or go out of business. Either way is go- ing to create a problem for the future. f.X. 1 a e, f h L .•y.. 1... FTi�r*r 1ti�.�-v:-iw +{.+`Ys a te'y�s' .4�Tw�t `.�www�l'f f Mrs. Irene Tremblav and Q -yea --old Karen ,f Oliv,,a St.. West Shore. show that �:cvcl_= 3 becoming more popular all the time as the% wat--.`. the events during '.Fest Shores'_ :-.nnual i i:ld Day which was held recently. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) library Location Discussed Once again, Mrs. Mowbray on behalf of the Pickering Library Board, approached Pickering Township Council in Committee of the Whole this week for some decision on the Board's proposed purchase of the Rouge Hills United Church. The Church is closing Its doors the end of June due to a dwind- ling congregation and the Church has been offered to the Town- ship at a reasonable figure for use as a public library and community centre. Mrs. Mowbray said t he Church would 1 i ke some answer be- fore then as they would 1 i ke to see the build- MacLEOD'S ANTIQUES are having a Moving Sale Lovely Gifts For The Wedding At 301 Kingston Rd., East Rouge .a2 Hwv. 284-9917 Ing put to good use rather than deterior- ate. In passing around the possible pians for utilization of the space, Mrs. Mowbray said it would be pos- sible to use the Church as is without any al- terations, except i n two partitions at the beginning. Maintenance costs would be defrayed by the rental to a nursery school now using the basement and who have indicated t bey wish to stay, even with the in- crease in rental cost suggested. The Rouge Hills Branch Library has had several problems and al though they are bound t o a lease until the end of 1973, the Board said it feels it would be a wise move to obtain this building while it is still avail- able to them. It is the Board's intention to use the premises as the headquarters for the branch libraries in the Township, where all records and cata- loguing of books would take place. Foremost in the minds of several Councillors was the possible lack of park- ing facilities when the Again b 401 is widened, and the possible closing of the Rougemount over- pass which would cut off access from the resid encs in the Rosebank are a. However, Mrs. Mow- bray said these changes could be 5 to 10 years in the future and in the meantime, the building would suit their needs very well. She also mentioned that by that time, the need for tile beds would probably be eli- minated and that area cluld be used for park- ing space. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson asked if the Board had con- sidered expanding lib- raries in the schools, as they now do in Scar- borough, which are open to the public. Mrs. Mowbray said both Dunbarton High School and Ajax High School are open se- veral nights a week to the public. However, this type of a facility poses a problem tothe School Board in the way of personnel su- pervising in t h e schools, she said. Councillor Ron Chat - ten said he felt the planned library would still service the Rose - y Carol Hughes banit' area and cer- tainly service it better than the West Rouge area, the two areas which the present location is now sup- pose to service. He said, if and when. the Department of Highways' activity curtails the use of the site to the point where they need ad- ditional space, then "at that time, we could consider the purchase of adjacent land..' Mrs. Mowbray point- ed out many people in the West Rouge area patronize the Scar- borough libraries and their needs are taken care of inthat manner. Most of them have a West Hill address so that they are not re- quired to pay for the service. However, she said she felt a lot of them would prefer to use the Pickering library since it is not so far to travel. Councillor Vic Rudik said on the question of access, "it is gen- erally accepted today that one need a car." He said he could not see a better al- ternative at this time, but questioned how the Thurs. June 24th, 1971 THF;' POST Page 3 F.B.Y.C. Sailpast The Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club held Its annual Sailpast on Sat. June 19th. This year's event was held on Lake Ontario rather than in the Bay which has been the custom over the past few years. The addition of many new boats in the area was evident as Com- modore Don McRae took the salute of over 145 boats. Sailboats and 11 powerboats (of al 1 varieties) from the Toronto area paraded under sunny skies and light winds. F.B.Y.C.'s neigh- bouring eigh- bouring club, the Whitby Yacht Club, was well represented at both the Yachtmen's money would be raised if they decided to pur- chase the building. Reeve John Williams said that is one of t he problems that will have to be "kicked a- round' ' and further discussions were held at the end of the meeting, when Council went into private ses- sion. He advised Mrs. Mowbray Council would let her know their intentions by the end of June. Church Service and Sailpast, and at the social activities which followed. The com- radrie . between these two yacht clubs is be- coming more evident through friendly com- petition and socializ- ing i n winter as well as the summertime. Thanks goes to all who attended, and t o those who worked on the Sailpast to make it a success again this year. Promotion Council accepted the recommendations of Fire Chief Don Lynde and promoted Fire- fighters R. Webb and F. Roberge to 3rd Class Firefighters. P. A. CHIANELLI TRENCHING & BACKHOE FOR ALL NEEDS Trenches 6"-8" wide, up to 5' deep for elec- tric cables - water pipes. Trenching for septic tanks and sew- ers. Industrial Commercial Residential Call anytime - Pickcring 2' 4-6252. !k@130"T FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon I lb. pkg. 39C Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium Eggs in lacyouurr doz 15 C carton Fresh -Legs Or Breasts Chicken Portions lb. 39` Arriving Several rimes Daily Home Grown Heaping Quart Box Fresh Strawberries 49c CK 1 1 OUR PRICE TAGS! S� O i OVERSTOCK- 1000 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS TO CHOOSE FROMI NO CHANGE ON OUR SALE TAGS! JUST TAKE 20/o OFF SALE TAGS! ENDS JUNE 30th! EXTRA 20T, OFF BUY NOW! NO LIMIT! THIS EXTRA 20% OFF SALE TAGS - ENDS JUNE 30 th PLEASE HURRY NOWT BUY ALL YOU WANT! THESE SALE PRICES GROUP 1 (under $30 each) From $15 - $20 - $26 - $29 Each (Rep. $30 to $59 Each) use your pencil GROUP 2 (under $50 each) From $31 - $39 - $43 - $49 Each (Rep. $69 to $99 Each) All Sales Are Finan GROUP 3 (under $100 each) From $59 - $69 .$79.589 Each (Rep. $135 to $199 Each) HURRY LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS . STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND Ir01M SPAIN . IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . ETC HURRY Sy 15 Noted Canadian Artists - Super Discount Prices $15. to $275. each (Gallery Price to $.550. each) NOWI OPEN Tues. - Sat. �r _1_� ��i10fia� G t t t 0 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 24th, 1971 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In FOR SALE FOR SALE =HOME =IMPROVEMENTS ME EMPLOYMENT EMENT it Al ER pumps, buy now and save i37.55 on Jacuzzi 3C cottage Lawn Mowers, Garden systems. The Pipe Ranch, 4310 Tractors, Outboard Motors Kingston Road (west of Lawrence) "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Aa prohibits discrimination Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30, because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since Saturday 9 to 1 p.m. 284-4721. some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of 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 nature, carriages, cribs, strol- eitner sex. lens, playpens, high chairs, Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario dressers, chests, wardrobes etc. Women's Bureau, department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Sold singly or in lots. Liquida- Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." tors. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. BATH tubs new and used $20. and BEDROOM suite rosewood, dining=HELP ALE FEMALE up. The Pipe Ranch, 4320 King- suite teakwood, must sell, rea- a---ton --- zI- -4;2- "unable. 247-437-. ANTED HELP WANTED INGLI, gas dryer, and electric ,w washer S80 each Feriect condi- ■{r tion. 757-5458. 100 only continental beds. brand new, 39" size, $39.50, cash and carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge 488-.911. DINETTE set, woodgrain finish excellent condition, l2 gallon a- quariam. 261-7760. ----------- 10 only cvruiaental beds, Drand new, Queen size, 60" x 80", $75.00. Cash am carry. Liquida- tors. 3368 Yonge. 48111- 7911.-- -- STRAWBERRIES Pick your own, 350 a Quart. In your containers. Picking in gsart boxes ONLY. Start Ing Monday June 28th. Picking times: NIONDAYS - 7 am. to 12 soon 5p.M. to9pm. WEDNESDAYS - 7 a.m. to 12 noow S P.M. to 9 p.m. F RIDAYS - 7 am. to 12 noon 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. - iATURDAYS - 7 am. to 12 moos Closed at all other times. Adults and senior teems ONLY. NO RE-FRVAT".-I. Whittamore's Farm 'cedes Ave.. 3 1/2 miles task d Highway 4., 15 Years Selling. Pick Your Own Strawberries STRAWBERRIES i CRIB and mattress, high chair. car bad, jolly jumper. walker. and other items. 282-6495. -AALCLOTH tent for camping. S' x 12', $30. Cast -5-0-1834. ASSLTTE tape recorder, like new leather case. $25 Call Brian lack - 282-7219. looking for a gift 'it AU I I F L L cushiotts. cusson, nadc it desired. (lural arrange- :ncnus & small unusual gifts. _6 3275 Ahem considering a typewriter, .,fling machine or dictating equip - 7 -,em call: LAWRENCE BUSINESS MACHINES LTD. 222-2812 'e have a shipment of D240livetri '1 nderwood calculators a new low r ricca. ,SORTMENT of maternity :lanes, size 13, good c.i dnion. ::.&.unable. 439-1SO- :j64 rRAVFLRueCamper Trail- vehicic weight 420 lbs_ $200. 441-0550. Cali after June 2-. STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE i trea from farm, $5.50 perdozen -arts. ISV3 AnNevtew Rnad. Dun - o 839-1347 Scandinavian Furniture i , S ME in and see our eisplay of 1i,,e impurtea dining suites, ued- r,um, chesterfields, coffee i -les, lamps, etc. etc. at re- ,:uced prices. L. Henson Furu- ,,re. 1999 LawrenceAve. 6., I;ust west of WardenI Colony I laza. 755-2991.-- - --- - - .. Liquid Embroidery. Parties HAVE A PARTY IN YOUR HOME For Information: 282-6751 LEN'S RENTALS, SALES tent t: tilers, weekly, weekends $35 .rI• Boats, canoes, mini -bike" morcycles sales, rep2irs to ail -*ca. 291-1865, 293- UOS I . ---------------------------- arpet Liquidation Sale By order of various carpet manu- facturers and carpet cleaning com- panies, we have been instructed to dispose of thousands of all types and sizes of carpeting. Shags. twists, commercial indoor -out- door carpets priced from 9W - $7.99 per yd PHONE 294-4440 Underwood Broadloom Mills opposite Morkhom Shopping Centre Markham , Ontario. CHESTERFIELD, tablesandlamps from builders subdivisiondispiny [tomes. Ideal for living, family and recreation rooms in your home, apartment or cattagv Like sew. reasonable F ret delivery. Call Park -Creat Construction, 226 -1880. ------------------- ----------- POOL tables. Cendron, brand new. 4' x 8'. accessories uwAoded. $139.50 each. Cash and :arty. Liquidators. 3368 Yvagc. 488- 7911 - 88- 7911. STUDIO Gallery die. -r pointusgs. drawings. from .,at**. in. - C721110. ptxtery. 2i4-0438. WALL twit - e9slpnaeer cabinet for sound system. olled walnut. $150 or hese offer au-44WA ARTICLES WANTED TOP DOLL Ali offered for used Paperbacks. Church groups. school organizations and ail in- terested partias contact \Ir Sums 294-5111. - - - --- - - DAY CARE FISHES Private Sehoul Fur Chddren NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings availaDlr 293-6846 IAMARACK Day Carr Centre 6 Nursery Schools, licensed, quaLl- tied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., northof Shep- pard. Agincourt. 2V3-3152-- ---- ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 106A Danforth. Expert readers, PETS Grooming Service E.XPE.RIENCEU for dogs. all CALL MR. BROWN breedsGnu evenings after 6:30 630-1685 6REEHLINE p. m- for appointment. 282-2353. COLLIE -Labrador retriever pup - WEED CONTROL pies for sale. $10. 00 each, male rertilaing. Weed Spraying. Gov't. and female Call 291-5891. incensed. $8 0 Average large lot. NURSING HOMES REPAIRS 'Rork Gu.�rarteed. 431-2301 GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- SMALL ENGINE modation for elderly or convate- HELP WANTED stem. R.N. supervised. Short MALE 3 FEMALE term or monthly. 759-7735. REPAIRS 0 personnel Pool Steno Bayview Capable person to run a one girl site office for construction es- gi neerR. One year assignment. Top rate. Accounts Payable Clerk Scarborough Accounting background will get you this nice little job. Variety of duties. Soma typtr* Dicta Typist Scarborough Our dies- "-gently regal--- a goof -, with dicta ecltrricnce. Parlez-Vous Francais? If so we raw* a wonderful position for you. Top stead skills also required I I you want to be a sensor secretary with opportunities to ateesd conventions to various parts Of Canada. Holidays this year clonsidere{. Top rare CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 MOTOROLA REQUIRES Ontario grade 13 groduote to learn the order Processing, Own transportation must be supplied 499-1441 You're In Demand worn you're an Aron Rrpre.enta- tive People om personal ser- vice arta world-famous products i hat have a money -back guaran ter. Want to earn money. meet people, win prizes'a Call: Mrs. J. Cunttoyworth. 14V Nbeldun Ave.. Newmarket. OiLt arvi. 8V5-V03V. JULY 1st TO SEPT. 1st Fart Timc uppurtunity with iarah L�uvcntry. Nu trivestment. Weekly .: hequea. sampics furnished. No r.xperience necessary Freerrain- ing. CALL MRS. ROWE 291-6877 Temporary BCJOKKEEPER expertenced. post- ing. balancing. somecosttag,cal- culato. June 28 to Kuly 9. 7S9- 1(1) CLERK TYPIST opening In our AIPLI ANTS must haver I 6000 TYPING Aga L1TY 1 APTITUDE FOR FIOURES an NERAL OFFICE EXPRRIEMc18-II We wit. . poo fkig wary it como4r►v void bentrlKatarI �CROTHERS Personnel Depoftm nt 421-1900 =HELP LE ALE ANTED FH7ELPWANTED EXCELLENT PART TIME OPPORTUNITY Extra money delivering pharmaceutical item. A good opportunity to learn the business and become a partner without interfering with your present employment. Must be over 23, employed, how* a cot and a neat appearance. Scar. 267-116 1 A iox 839-3660 Pickering Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. PETER FLICKE Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lfc.at' 282-3897 Asphalt &'C -rem RESIDENTIAL COMMFIRCIAL iHN 826 Uanforth Rd. 267-7407 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpwmry, ren rooms. alseratione. aedatiots, special. uzing u.: -!It 2 .4 �. FLOORS Sanding, dustless, no -wax urethane finish. work guarwasei Free es- timates 264-2-11. Bonded Company SALES REGISTER Saturday eweniagJuns 26[0. atsc- tion ask d bouseboW furufeure. large wardrobe, cabinet, very Old amique cherry desk. garden and lawn tools, effect* KG At 22 Regent St. North RichnwM HiL1, and 1 blk. south off Elgin Mills Rd. wen. Property of Erv" Schmid Sale starts at 7 pm. No reserve. Terms cash evening of :tale. See pouters Clarke Pre a - :ice Auctioneer. Markham, 640- 368n SATURDAY. JUNE 26th. in"lon sale d good boun eboid (urnature. electrical appliauicel, antiques. suit". chaeta cabinet. dishes, III are, utensils. gar- den and lawn gaols etc. At 38 Church SL South. village of Pfdk- eruug. Property of the tate Mary Featherstone emote. Sade at 12-30 p.m No reserves. Terrmacashday of aisle. See poster* for full list - tags. Clarke Prentice Auctioneer, Markham. '�43-36" LANDSCAPING Canadian Landscaping 267-4523 755-8698 Weed & Insect Control Satisfaction Guaranteed Lawn Specialists S)Wding and %1jintenanee Tree Experts Pruning. �e Ang or Removal Patios Built Free Estimates - Over 16 Yrs. F.xpertence PINK POODLE TOWN HOUSE Boarding -Poodle Grooming Grooming, pick up & delivery. Miniature poodle puppies for sale. 1563 err `--_.., R,.3" Ian rllts- mere). 757-2971 RECREATION ART workshup for young people b-15. Barking. sa,,d casting, ma- er.,me. sculpting, painting. Fur July 284-0438. ------------------------------- OPPORTUNITY FullOrPortTim*Work, Male Or Female. If you have a car and two even - igs a week and Saturdays, I can -how you the way to increase your arnluiga, either on a full or part time oasis. For further details afiout this unique ofywmiuntr, call Mr. William, 461-2642 839- 2275 INTEMR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. ------------------------------- PAINTING, decorating, plumbing and general cleanup. 282-5574 after 5. ------------------------------- DOMINION PLUMBING Repairs. alterations and new installations. ! 284-9006 24 hr. service Reasonable Prices. Metro Llc. 1.502 REMODELLM6 Kitchak recreation rooms.gener- aI repairs. Now garages. cbtm- neys. bathrooms. All carpentry OW mawmary work doss expertly. Lfc. B-1670. Phone 249-6152 or 282-9940 Modern Paring Co. ITorontol Ltd, ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Establiabod Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate T.V„ RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. SPECIAL! ! SAVE $1.00 Chip this ad for S2 75 service caR GUARANTEED f "alitS ca�oftaawsTEREo Licensed Technicians �s PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 J. -P. Painter & Decorator INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Basement walla a flrx,rs a sp- i.d1'. r:, I >.tualso 752-3763 Lawn Mowers, Garden RENTALS Tractors, Outboard Motors 284-6547 T.V. Rentals Colour - B12ck & White ::xcellent buy: in Philips Portables MOVING SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 MOVING man with trucks, nig or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. ------------------------------- OPPORTUNITY FullOrPortTim*Work, Male Or Female. If you have a car and two even - igs a week and Saturdays, I can -how you the way to increase your arnluiga, either on a full or part time oasis. For further details afiout this unique ofywmiuntr, call Mr. William, 461-2642 839- 2275 INTEMR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. ------------------------------- PAINTING, decorating, plumbing and general cleanup. 282-5574 after 5. ------------------------------- DOMINION PLUMBING Repairs. alterations and new installations. ! 284-9006 24 hr. service Reasonable Prices. Metro Llc. 1.502 REMODELLM6 Kitchak recreation rooms.gener- aI repairs. Now garages. cbtm- neys. bathrooms. All carpentry OW mawmary work doss expertly. Lfc. B-1670. Phone 249-6152 or 282-9940 Modern Paring Co. ITorontol Ltd, ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Establiabod Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate T.V„ RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. SPECIAL! ! SAVE $1.00 Chip this ad for S2 75 service caR GUARANTEED f "alitS ca�oftaawsTEREo Licensed Technicians �s PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 J. -P. Painter & Decorator INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Basement walla a flrx,rs a sp- i.d1'. r:, I >.tualso 752-3763 Thurs. June 241h, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIEDPage REALPROPERTIES MOTOR CARS DRAPES &University ESTATE FOR SALE UPHOLSTERY Students PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE LTD. REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 DEATHS Work With Local Youth by Georgia Elston They disturbed the atinister at breakfast and asked for his church. They gotit. They have almost stripped the library shelves of 'nooks on summer activities and arts and crafts. They" are two on- -Iverslty students working in the Agin- court area for the On - tario Housing Corp - 19M MERC-COMET V8 Sports Coupe, 2 door hardtop, radio, 4 new tires, upholstery In car ex- cellent cotWition, $1375. Call after 5, 262-4291. ------------------------------- '67 PLYMOUTH Fury I, automatic, renewed recently, new brakes, alternator. battery, air condition - Ing, 3 spares. clean Inside and titltno rust. $895. Private. 267- 5213. working out of the OHC BOATS - MARINE FOR SALE oration an a summer program for kids. Barry Martin, 54 Nflladale Avettue East, Toronto just finished Us second year in General Science. Bill Melvin, 78 Empress Avenue. Willowdale, is a third year History graduate. While these two en - youths are r ROPERTIES FOR RENT apartment building at Birchatount and Finch, they are searching the district looking for fatuities.mmaterials. equipent -- and kids. Barry says they "watt to make use of the ser- vices of the commun- ity.' s:11 as Nelpfrom the CGIT girls in a craft program. 6111 and Barry will be working with all ages from two to 19. Older kids, Says Barry. are mostly in - TOP SOIL delivered by the toad. Reaaona`le. 733-2524. ------------------------------- WEED problems. New Method Lawn Spray, average lot $9. 293- 6967 or 465-5024. E MMER CAMPS _1 West Mall offer. 262-17n 1 0 4 the guitar and so the Alderwood terested m sports The COTTAGE for real. 3 belroom. Wasaye Beach. 204-8942, =-----'--------------'---"-- _- t10AT, 16 rmabost. 3130 or Mat Lakeshore Lacrosse Oakville two to tive-yea:-olds swKi ates Play 4 after. or 733 -SM. 7SS-6. 2 for instruments. tou. chinguacausy 1 2 school arr-4-.rn nt. SINGLE cabM alee/Iug accomeic>~ _- --------- «----------------- Long Branch 0 S 0 0 and tbey are shown 4latlan only. by tM wesk� 262- FTIIAEGLASS 16- canoe. $129.: TYKE-MANy♦: W L T Pts. cartoons by means of 2335 14' cisme $119.• Ir tattoo 5139. Alderwood 6 1 0 12 a rested projector. -----_- also 1♦'. 1S' 1 lb' runaborts. OatvLLie ♦ 2 0 10 Tbal.r mothers save HICTON - 3 coeta6es 336.343.353. 466-1%2. Reeam� 0 4 Publicity Relations at Wet Mail cartons of "SDAr* as 'tilde Sarimm, flahlag. 767-3437 - ----------------------- - aO° 4 2 1 9 cos fund a way E3f.3-1309. CENTURY Cettaer, 29' wabogany "much 0 4 0 4 use anything", says Alderwood Dint. n bri�c, dol tort zol. 6 215 Coag y 3 1 2 d Barry The six to twelve 1 4�fe orate roan, testa opt Mall 3 2 2 s age 6 tipL• felly V 17'7_2877, West Ead A.C. l 3 1 3 too ea1o7 arts tool West Mail )64 3011. MlAiw 0 7 0 0 `rat`s using many dd- =GARDENING PPLIES 0 Beaches 0 7 0 0 fAleatusicCClub pro- 4 working with chlldren. t♦OV10E-MANN: 2 2 0 4 gram needed the use A Oatville TRAILERS Raxdate ♦ 0 0 6 a Plano tonics is why c DON'S 0 Beate' Brampton 4 1 0 9 cher wanted e of the tet he church). Most of the them. They are willing NOVICE MINTO: 3 1 0 6 kids are interested of TOP SOIL delivered by the toad. Reaaona`le. 733-2524. ------------------------------- WEED problems. New Method Lawn Spray, average lot $9. 293- 6967 or 465-5024. E MMER CAMPS _1 West Mall 2 1 0 4 the guitar and so the Alderwood 2 3 0 4 buys are on the look - Oakville 1 4 0 2 for instruments. tou. chinguacausy 1 2 0 2 One day a week a Long Branch 0 S 0 0 Librarian from the Ag - PEE WEE MANN: 4 1 5 Lacrosse Association uncuurt Branch wi11 6o Long Branch 4 1 0 8 up to help out in an Read"* 4 1 0 6 outside story -telling hour Brampton 3 1 0 6 Joyce Brown. OHC CbsaWratswsy 2 1 0 4 Publicity Relations at Wet Mail 2 1 3 2 0 0 4 2 Officer. says They Oakville 1 4 0 2 have nothing but their Aldarwood 0 4 0 4 bodies and tngeautty. Alderwood 2 1 0 0 They have notinances. BANTAM MANN: 1 1 l 3 What they make of it Rexdaja 4 0 0 6 is entirely u p t o Brampton 3 1 0 6 them West Mail 2 1 0 4 Barry and Bill will Beaches 2 3 0 4 &*slit other groups Chinguaeousy 2 1 0 4 working with chlldren. Alderwood 2 2 0 4 mad will welcome any Oatville 1 4 0 2 young peopie in the Long Branch0 4 0 0 a r e a to work with them. They are willing NOVICE MINTO: to work at night. SG Christopher 3 2 0 10 These two students Brampton 5 1 0 10 Li e one of three such Rexdale S 1 0 10 special projects in Long Branch 4 2 1 9 foroito, and already Chinviscousy 4 2 08 our Agincourt pair are Beaches 2 3 1 3 making an impact on Oakville 2 5 0 4 the community, as W West West End A.C. 1 5 0 2 Rev. Donald Bone of Mimwill 0 , 0 0 St. Paul's L'Amoreaux testily. He gave PEE WEE MINTO: tlllr^ ^is C.*.url:�i. Rexdale 6 0 0 12 M.T.L.A. House Mimico 5 2 0 10 26t h. 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Of The Ontario St. Christopher 2 0 0 4 The teams competing CAMP THUNDERBIRD Rexdale 2 1 0 4 Mortgage Brokers Brampton I 1 0 2 will be: Beaches ,2) FOR girls only. 11 to 16 years. Beaches 1 2 0 2 hamNorth "rozoingntu. Fark. Full ram, water skis sail- Oakville 0 2 0 0 Goulding Fork, program. skiing. ASSOCIatIOn East York, ncar- ing, canoeing• etc. Paudasnds.InhLake West End A/C 0 3 0 0 In HaliburtonHighlands. Informs- Our members) in your area: borough Saints and ion - 43 Fenn Ave., Wiilowdale, PANEURO Long Branch - 447 -7513. INVESTMENTS1TD. MIDGE r -MANN: Three weeks later ------------------------------- 70 WAT 4)N sl -REL -"T. WESI HILL Alderwood 2 2 0 4 there will be a novice Scarborough 2 1 0 4 tournament ( house Glenbrook Day Cam 4 Markham Area owmymmg. ponies, nature crafts. t�iiallfied leaders. Reasonable rates. 439-3104 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES FOR toys and girls 5 to 12 years. Situated in the Kawarthas. Com- ete activities, riding included. nformatlon - 43 Fenn Ave.. Wil- lowdale, 447-7513. C tiguacousy Oakville -A. Christopher 4 0 0 0 8 League 0 West Mau 4 2 0 8 Tournaments MORTGAGES Brampton 2 2 2 6 0 0 Beaches 2 3 I 5 rhe Metro Toronto 3 Oakville 2 4 1 5 Lacrosse Association M. T.L.A.) It was felt Chinguacousy 1 5 0 2 Pee Wee ( house For Mortgages Always West End A/C 0 6 0 0 league ) Tournament Deal With A Member BANTAM MINTO: Mimico 3 0 0 6 will be held i n Mark- ham Arena on June June 26t h. 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Of The Ontario St. Christopher 2 0 0 4 The teams competing CAMP THUNDERBIRD Rexdale 2 1 0 4 Mortgage Brokers Brampton I 1 0 2 will be: Beaches ,2) FOR girls only. 11 to 16 years. Beaches 1 2 0 2 hamNorth "rozoingntu. Fark. Full ram, water skis sail- Oakville 0 2 0 0 Goulding Fork, program. skiing. ASSOCIatIOn East York, ncar- ing, canoeing• etc. Paudasnds.InhLake West End A/C 0 3 0 0 In HaliburtonHighlands. Informs- Our members) in your area: borough Saints and ion - 43 Fenn Ave., Wiilowdale, PANEURO Long Branch - 447 -7513. INVESTMENTS1TD. MIDGE r -MANN: Three weeks later ------------------------------- 70 WAT 4)N sl -REL -"T. WESI HILL Alderwood 2 2 0 4 there will be a novice Scarborough 2 1 0 4 tournament ( house Glenbrook Day Cam 4 Markham Area owmymmg. ponies, nature crafts. t�iiallfied leaders. Reasonable rates. 439-3104 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES FOR toys and girls 5 to 12 years. Situated in the Kawarthas. Com- ete activities, riding included. nformatlon - 43 Fenn Ave.. Wil- lowdale, 447-7513. C tiguacousy Oakville 2 2 1 1 0 0 4 leagues same arena. Fh:e idea for a house Rexdale 0 3 0 0 league tournament was MIDGET-MINTO: Frank Fox's (Presi- West Mal 1 3 0 0 6 dent of North Toronto West End 1 0 1 3 L.A., and Vice -Fres. beaches 1 1 l 3 M. T.L.A.) It was felt Mimico 1 1 0 2 that this would giie Brampton 1 2 0 2 House league players Oakville 0 3 0 0 travelling ane tourna- ment participation ex - JUVENILE; perience which house brampton 2 0 0 4 league players always West Mall 2 0 0 4 miss. Alderwood 2 1 0 4 These are the first Bolton 1 1 l 3 and wily house league Etat York 1 1 0 2 tour n a m e n t y ever Mimico 1 2 0 2 held in Ontario that Oakville 0 2 0 0 t n, m r.L.A. otficials Beaches 0 2 0 0 kn„w of. Page 6 THE POST' Thurs. June- 24th, 1971 WEST ROUGE NEWS BEAUTY CONTEST Calling all girls! The West Rouge Canoe Club is holding a contest to elect "Miss West Rouge Canoe Club." Contestants shouldbe 15 years of .-age and over, and do not have to be members of the Club. Recognition will be given to poise, posture and ;-personality, as well as appearance. So come on - girls - you still have time to improve these attributes, and your tan too, if necessary. Please call Mrs. Val McIntyre, 282-5605 to ".register for the Contest. The winner will be r, ,chosen by a panel of judges at the West Rouge ;-.:Regatta to be held Sat. July 17th at the Lower Rouge Conservation Area. TB Clinics The Ontario County Department of Health and =the Tuberculosis & Respiratory Disease Assn. .are to be congratulated on the efficiency with :`which they conducted the recent Chest X-ray Clinics in the County. It is unfortunate that more residents did not avail themselves of this free service which was greatly appreciated by many, including patients from Nursing Homes in the various areas. Splendid assistance was provided by some of our hard working volunteers who not only greeted all comers and recorded names, but also formed a shuttle -service with their own cars between the clinics and nursing homes, and gave gentle and considerate aid to the elderly folks. FOOTBALL CAMPS There will be two Football Camps this year at West Rouge Graduate four - year honor course. She graduated from Dunbarton High School in 1967 and was then awarded the Frank Signoretti Award for proficiency In science in grade 13. At graduation she was presented with the Mrs. R. A. Stewart .� award f or General Proficiency for the third time. She also won t he Gar - Miss Dale McIntyre, land Commercial Rouge Hills Drive, Ranges Schol ar s h i p West Rouge, recently for first class honors graduated from the in food administration. MacDonald Institute, University of Guelph After completing her with a Bachelor of Household Science de- dietetic internship at the Toronto General gree. Hospital this fall, Miss Miss McIntyre ma- McIntyre would like to jored in foods and nu- become a therapeutic trition during her dietitian. Bay Ridges Kinsmen B I INGO Wednesday Nights ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB WIN THE 1971 FIRENZA ` I numbers Che F trema 54 numbcrs 5250 L numbers $1000 55 numbers $150 53 num''-rs $500 56 6 up nurnbers $100 Starting May 5th to July 7th FREEBUSLEAVING: FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL 7:10P.Ir1. 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 $1500.00 Early Bird Games 7:45 p.m. Clip This Ad For Free Card-On*Card Only Per Customer by Kay.Brooks the Claremont Conservation Area. The first one will take place from Fri. June 25th to Sun. June 27th, and the second one in August. Approximately 120 boys have already enrolled for the camps, but there is room for a few more. These camps are open to all boys from the ages of 8 to 15 inclusive. To enroll, or obtain more information, please call Frank Drinkwalter, 284- 7274, or Dave Carnie, 282-9240. Those planning to attend the first Camp are asked to be at Frenchman's Bay Public School, or West Rouge Public School promptly at 6:00 p.m. on Fri. June 25th, at which time cars will leave for Claremont. CORRECTION In last week's mention of the Barbeque for the Paperweights Hockey Team which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Vallance, we goofed and stated that Graham Vallance had managed t he team. Instead, Erwin Deighan was Manager. It i s tough when a good man does a good job and then sees someone else given the credit, even if the other is a good guy too. Sorry for the slip, Erwin, Please forgive. FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Wishes to Mrs. Diane Cruxton, and Miss Nancy Irwin who are leaving Wm. G. Davis School at the end of the current school term. Mrs. Cruxton will teach at Meadowcrest Public School in Brooklyn. Miss Irwin's plans had not been finalized at time of writing. SENIOR CITIZENS Delighted to hear that Pickering Township Council agreed to the request made by Director of Recreation, David Bass, for a grant to pro- vide a special program for our Senior Citizens during their special June week and perhaps longer. Watch for more news on this subject. SOCCER In Atom games at West Rouge School on June 15th, the Blue Bombers defeated the Red Devils 4-1. Goals were scored by Gary Deighan and Shawn Green with 2 each for the Bombers, and by Steve McIntosh for the Devils. The game bet- ween the Yellow Flyers and Spurs resulted in a one -all tie. In Pee Wee games, Legion took Alcans 10-2 on June 16th at Adams Park. Scoring for Alcans were Morely Leonard and Perry Warmerdam. GREETINGS No birthdays or anniversaries on our list for the last week of June, so let's jump ahead and wish Many Happies to Paula Boutet, Carolyn Nicholls and Tim Samis who all share Canada's Birthday on July lst. Incidentally there is still room on our big calendar for more names, so if you know some - won who would like to be included in the "Greet- ings" list each week, a quick telephone call will do it. The number is 282-8778. ALTAMONT PICNIC The Annual Picnic for the residents of Alta- mont Nursing Home, scheduled for Mon. June 14th was postponed until Tues. the 1Sth due to unsettled weather conditions, and thus lost two senior volunteers who were occupied else- where. However, with the help of three young ladi es, Debbie Green, Sharon Stacey and Debbie Templar who jumped in to fill the gaps, 52 ladies and gentlemen enjoyed the outing at Morningside Park. Also helping to make this event a success where Mrs. Ann Allen, Mrs. Jill Howitt and of course, Mrs. Pat Stacey, who sometimes seems to be everywhere at once. It was a busy day for some of these patients, as well as the staff with the picnic date coin- ciding with that of the Chest X-ray Clinic. ONTARIO PLACE If you haven't yet seen this newest addition to Toronto, by all means include it in your list of "places to go". It is beautiful, easy to reach and inexpensive. Just try to avoid pick- ing a day - as we did - when about 30 bus loads of school children descend on the area. Actually, though, it made little difference as there are lots of wide open spaces and plenty of benches and other spots to sit and relax. The Senior Choir from Woodlands Centennial School perfurmed on Tues. June 15th. Sixty girls and boys under the direction of Mrs. A. Holliday, sang a number of selections. In addition Wilma White gave a display of Scottish dancing, while Mike Clelland played the bag- pipes. The girls in the choir wore white pant suits which they had made themselves either at school or at home as part of their Home Economics course. SCHOOL PROM Students and friends from Ajax, Dunbarton, Pickering and Henry St. High School in Whitby all enjoyed the Annual Prom which was held on Sat. June 5th at St. Lawrence Hall. One of the highlights of the evening was the chossing of Prom Queens and Princesses from each of the schools. Dunbarton's Queen was Rosetta Rago, with Debi Lankin and Analiesa Wligner as Princesses. Kathy Hogarth was chosen to be Pickering's Queen, with Nancy "ser and Anne Marie Henschel as Prin- icsrses. REGATTA Ti a first Regatta of the 1971 season took pIW_e on Sat. June 19th at Port Credit, hosted by the Mississauga Canoe Club. Mississauga pl aced First with 206 points, Mohawk was Second with 143 points, and West Rouge Third with 127 points. In the various events, West Rouge had 4 First, 10 Seconds and 9 Thirds. It was felt that the girls and boys performed very well, especially as some of them had not taken part in a regatta before. Complete lists of winners are given elsewhere In The Post. The next regatta will be held on Sat. June 26th at Burlington, with the Mohawk Canoe Club hosting this event. HOCKEY DANCE The dance held on Sat. June 19th by the West Rouge Old Timers' Hockey Assn. was a great success. In spite of the warm weather, the floor was filled with enthusiastic dancers all evening. The smart gals looked cool and attractive in mini-skiuits or hot pants. During the evening, Chairman, Bob Maclntyre a:mounced that top scoring honours were achieved by Ken Craig. He also thanked every- one for their support and stated that plans were already under way for next season. SCHOOL'S OUTI It has been a long school term for the child- ren this year, and next week they will be jump- ing for joy as they are released from classrooms all over the Township. Motorists are urged to use extra caution on all residen- tial streets. And girls and boys are reminded to be extra careful too. Have a safe and happy summer! REGATTA - MISSISSAUGA CANOE CLUB West Rouge Canoe Club Results. FIRSTS: Senior Ladies K-1 - Nancy Holroyd Junior C-2 - Karl Korinek, Doug Strong Senior C-1 - Karl Korinek Juvenile War Canoe - Rick Bett's Crew SECONDS: Senior Ladies K-2 - Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd. Senior Ladies K-4 - Valda Chambers, Sandy Fleming, Linda Gordon, Nancy Ilolroyd. Bantam C-2 - Steve Barton, Dave Oille Juvenile C-1 - Steve Coupland Junior K-2 - Craig Jobber, Peter Neimanus Junior C-4 - Karl Korinek, Doug Strong, Herb Wiseman, Jim Wiseman Senior K-1 - Craig Jobber Bantam War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew Junior War Canoe - Dave Watson's Crew Open War Canoe - Dave Watson' s Crew THIRDS: Junior Ladies K-2 - Valda Chambers, Sandy Flemi ng Bantam C-4 - Ricky Fleming, Graham Helyar Larry Holder, Doug Turcotte Juvenile C-2 - Steve Coupland, Craig McIntyre Juvenile C-4 - Steve Coupland, Randy Dear, Craig McIntyre, Al Potts Juvenile K-2 - Simon Giller, Tom MacIndoe Junior C-1 - Doug Strong Senior K-2 - Craig Jobber, Peter Neimanus Ladies War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew Senior War Canoe - Dave Watson's Crew PATIO DOORS 5' X 6'810 $110.00 6' X 6'8" $125.00 Screen included, tax included Installation extra. •Aluminum Windows • Doors *Awnings • Repairs & Reglazing AlALUMINUM PROD G S 282'2005 WATCH FOR UNCLE CHARLIE At the Altamont Nursing Home graduation held on June 9th, Alleyne Miller, Steeles Ave. is shown presenting a gift to the Instructor - Jenifer Woodmansey, Delhi Ave., North York. Looking on are Jean Irwin, Dyson Rd., Pickering, and Helen Manchen, Balaton Ave., Bay Ridges. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Holy Redeemer Hockey Hews Further Discussions by S.T. Houston The Holy Redeemer Athletic Association held their General Meeting on Tues. June 8th in the gymnatorium of Holy Redeemer school. This meeting was held to discuss last years operation, to give a financial report, to discuss the 1971-72 season and of course, to elect the executive for the coming 71-72 season. After the introduction of the present executive, Mrs. Fahey read the minutes from last year's General :Meeting. Mr. Fahey then read and submitted the treasurer's report for Mr. Ashe who had been called out of town on business. Mr. Carroll the league rep. for the Scar- borough Catholic Hockey League, gave a re- port on the leagues operation for last year and this coming year. Mr. Hiltz the Vice President, then gave a report on our own operation, then a little insight as to the opera- tion of the Scarborough Catholic Hockey of which he has now been elected as Secretary. Mr. Fahey the President then summarized our whole operation before opening the meeting upfor a question and answer session. A few of the highlights during the question and answer session were 1) will the registra- tion fee remain fifteen dollars; a child and two or more twenty five dollars? Answer - No; registration will be fifteen for one, twenty five for two and thirty five for the family rate. 2) will there be another early registration this year as last? Answer - Yes even moreso t his year as team members will have to be selected to enabl a any overflow time to register for Pickering Twsp. Hockey. Dates for registrations were set for June 26-27. Two t o four at the school 3) will practices still be held at Pickering's Don Beer Arena? Answer - No, as far as we know pre -season practices will be held at our own arena, but once the Pickering Twsp. League gets under- way, ice time will be at a premium and prac- t i ce time will be hard t o find. As to the elections for the 1971-72 executive, Mr. Fahey explained "As we are part of the S.C.H.L. our elections are governed by their constitution". He also explained that this year, rather than have a Secretary and Registrar, we would combine the two as a Secretary/ Registrar under one body. A new position has al so been created and that was public relations and communications. It was also pointed out that our Social Convenor and Equipment Manager would need assistants who would be non voting members. The results of the elections were that the present executive were all voted right back in for another year with Mr. Ron Fahey as Presi- dent for another two years, Mr. Harold Hiltz; Vice President, Mrs. Leona Fahey as the com- bined Secretary/Registrar, Mr. George Ashe, our very capable and astute Treasurer, Mr. Bill Carroll once again our League Rep. Yours Truly, the newly created Public Relations and Communications, Mrs. Yvonne Burns, Social Convenor and Mr. Frank Kearns Equipment Manager. These last two Executive positions get assistants in Mrs. Alice Healy and Mr. Tom George respectively. So folks, we're off and running for another bigger and better season. My that was a short summer. See you all at early registration and for those who are registering for the first time, don't forget those Baptismal Certificates. On Teen Centre by Carol Hughes Mr. P. Hariton again appeared before Pick- ering Township Coun- cil on behalf of the Teen Centre which needs almost $7000 before it can open its doors. Answering questions on expenditures and citing reasons for changes from the or- iginal plans, Mr. Hari - ton said the request for money is now down to $5000 due to an $1000 gr ant and a fur- ther $200 raised by the teens themselves. However, he said, if they had the original $7000 asked for, the basement floor could be completed. "This is a pressing problem since we have had some exper- ience with dampness in the basement which is in the rough stages at present," he said. Don Loukes, Chair- man of the newly - formed Board of Dir- ectors for the Direct- ors could start off with a clean slate. Both gentlemen as- sured Council that the teens themselves were In favour of other or- ganizations using the building, just so long as the teens had prior- ity. They pointed out the building would be vir- tually empty between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. every school day and would like to see senior citi- zens and other groups benefitting from the facilities. It would al- so be possible to run several things simil- taneously with the teen activity without one group disturbing the other. They assured Council that the $7000wouldbe It. The money necess- ary for sound systems, furniture, landscap- ing etc. would be rais- ed by the youths" who are more than anxious to do their share," they said. Reeve John Williams said it would do no good to drag the issue of the extra money through the mud now and suggested the Board leave it with the Council members to cor^.e up with some suggestion as to how the Township Wold raise the money. He .then proposed the money from the pos- sible sale of the road allowance adajacent to the Base Line School could be used for this purpose. The buyer of the school has show - interest in acquirit:; the road allowance, he said, however this will not be known until June 21st and asked for the extra time. Mr. Hariton said, "the kitty is not empty yet, but the bills are coming in and the mon- ey will be necessary within the next fea weeks. Thurs. June 24th, 1971 THE POST. Page 7 West Shore The West Shore As- sociation held one of the most successful Field Days in Picker- ing Township to date, on June 12 at West Shore Glen Park. Ap- proximately 500 child- ren attended and en- tered in the races which started at 10:00 a.m, and finished at 3:30 p. m. Even the weather co-operated by holdi ng its thunder- storms back until 3:40 p,m. ! Special thanks are extended to Joe Wilks of Y.M.A. Realty who provi ded the toilet fa- cilities for the day; Annandale Golf Club who provided golf balls for the Egg & Spoon races; Jan Leavy and td Morrill who did more than their share in contributing to the success of the day. Organizers and Wor- kers were: Dianne Hussey, Iris Robin- son, Colin Robinson, Diane Matheson, Ken Matheson, Tanya Bar- clay, Jim Walls, Betty Higgins, Paul Hariton, Richard Pickett, Don Yarrow and Pete Wetherall. Teen a g e Helpers: Basil Morrison, Susan Wood, Sharon Robin- son, Sonny Morrison, Jane Carter, Jackie Barlow, Kevin Mc - Field Day Grath, Esther Brad- ley, Carl McGee, Evie Prue, Grace Bradley, Jim Burton, Marcia Sturm. There were about 150 1st, 2nd & 3rd ribbons gi ven out, too many winners to list, but our congratulations are extended to them. The majority of the above committee has indicated their will- ingness to work on the Field Day next year, which is an indication that not only the child- ren enjoyed t hem - selves! Thanks also go to the staffs of the French- man's Bay Public School, Holy Redee- mer Separate School and Fairport Beach Public School for their help and co-operation in the registration of entrants. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing A sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-23591 Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS I CHIROPRACTORS I 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 E rd Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Fort U n ion 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 723-0397 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering Watch For The GRAND OPENING of PIC=N=SAVE FAMILY STORE Old Kingston Rd. at Hwy. 2 Highland Creek Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 24th, 1971 • - I& 942-2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASN AOR YO FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD Uk NOF 1308 BASELINE ROAD 0 839-5533 MEMBERS OF( (THE TORONTO REAL ESTNorth-east corner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore Softball '4 Minor Atom Boys: 1 Numatics of Can. 12 Don Valley Volks. 3 Kinsmen 13 Mercury Paint and Wallpaper 13 Don Valley Volks 12 Kinsmen 8 1 Numatics of Can. 15 Die Caters Co 15 1 ATOM BOYS: ;.: t,-�4 F.B. Yacht Club 11 NDP 10 0 G. Vit Const. 21 A.B.S. 8 0 N.D.P. 25 G. Vit. Const. 18 6 F.B. YLcht Club 13 I.G.A. 18 SQUIRT BOYS: 'Rangers vs. Pirates Pickering Nurseries 13 P.M.A. 10 Ajax Canadian Tire Boilermakers Union 6 Lymbird Lumber 16 2 Pickering Nurseries 16 Lymbird Lumber 4 PEE WEE BOYS: 4 PIMA Dodgers 8 B.R. Bakery Giants 9 0 PMA 7 Altona 19 Rovers vs. Lions Amperials vs. Jets. BANTANI BOYS West Shore 9 Brougham 0 Greenwood 8 PMA 4 Pee Wee Standings: BOYS STANDINGS: W Minor Atom: GF W T L Pts. Numatics of Can. 3 2 1 - 5 Mercury Paint and Wallpaper 3 1 1 1 3 Die Casters Co. 3 1 1 1 3 Don Valley Volks 4 2 - 2 4 Kinsme 3 0 1 2 1 Atom Boys: -0 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 3 3 - - 6 Frenchman Bay. Y.C. 3 2 - 1 4 N.D.F. 4 2 - 2 4 G. Vit. Const. 3 1 - 2 2 A.B.S. Bookkeeping 3 0 - 3 0 Squirt Boys: 3 1 - 2 2 Boilermakers Uni on 3 3 - - 6 Pickeri:•.g Nurseries 3 2 - - 4 Lymbird Lumuer 3 - - 3 0 PAM.A. Pee Wee Boys PIA Dodgers 2 0 0 2 0 B.R. Bakery Giants 1 1 0 0 2 SQUIRT GIRLS: Freds Hardware 11 PMA 10 Pick. Litho Print 11 B.R. Decorating 15 PNIA 17 Pick Litho 1✓rint 10 MINOR GIRLS: Ace Oil Services 7 Bay Ridges 9 Ace Oil Services 11 St. Basils Parish C. U. 8 MINOR GIRLS "A" PMA 6 A i ax 12 Squirt Girls: GP W T L I-ts. F• reds Hdwe. 3 2 - 1 4 B.R. Decorating 3 3 - - 6 P`.1A 3 1 - 2 2 Pickering Litho Frint 3 - - 3 0 Minor Girls: Ace Oil Services 3 1 - 2 2 St Basils Farish C.U. 3 1 - 2 2 Bay Ridges 2 .) - - 4 Minor Girls ''A" 2 0 1 1 2 Appointment John Coates has been Dec 31, 1971. Mr We - appointed to the Pic- ber has resigned. kering Township Lib- \1r Coates' name rare Boara replacing was put forth byCoun- J. C. Weber whose cillor Don Kitchen and term was to run until the motion carried. HOCKEY :[Ajax_.Pickerin in or Soccer 4 g by Half Time MOSQUITO: Ajax Canadian Tire 11 Bay Ridges Wolves Goals by P. Serre 4, M. Adams 3, F. Webb S. Tratltau. - J.B. Spurs 7 Cascade 40's 2 Goals by C. Gurr 2, M. Nagle 2, S. Cook_ , J. Ramsey, R. Potter; P. Aiken, A. Jolley Pickering Vikings 4 Bay Ridges Wanderers 1 Goals by C. Britsky 2, F. Amman, B. Mac- Donald, G. Snell. West Rouge Astros 3 West Shore Falcons 3 Goals by N. Spence 2, F. Moger; D. Jung, D. Jones, R. McKeown. West Rouge Raiders 7 Harwood Merchants 0 Bay Ridges Rovers 0 '4 1 1 2 3 Pickering Pirates A 0 1 3 1 3, ,_Bay Ridges Rangers ;.: t,-�4 _O 0 :4 0 Games June 28th 6 Cascade 40's 3 'Rangers vs. Pirates K ' Ajax Canadian Tire r 2 0 + .Albion vs. Travellers `. 4 2 0 4 Rovers vs. Lions Amperials vs. Jets. ` Pee Wee Standings: r P W D L Pts. Guildwood ' 4 3 1 0 7 Ajax Legion 4 3 1 -0 7 Bay Kinsmen 3 1 1 1 3 West Rouge Celtic 4 1 1 2 3 Standings: P W L Pts. J. B. Spurs 4 4 0 8 Pickering Vikings 4 3 0 6 Bay Ridges Wanderers 4 3 0 6 Cascade 40's 4 3 0 6 Ajax Canadian Tire 4 2 0 4 West Rouge Raiders 4 2 0 4 West Shore Falcons. 4 1 1 3 West Rouge Astros 4 1 1 3 Hatwood Merchants 4 0 0 0 Bay Ridges Wolves 4 0 0 0 No games week June 27. PEE WEE: Ajax Kinsmen 2 Guildwood 5 Goals by J. Hopkins 2 West Rouge Al cons 2 Ajax Legion 10 Goals by M. Leonard, P. Walmerdam; D. Cril- ley 2. J. Crilley 2, D. Wat t s 2, M. Townsend D. Gifford, D. Balnerves, F. Reyroldson. West Rouge Celtic 3 Bay Kinsmen 3 Goals by C. Farmer, T. Robertson, R. Far- quarson; G. Jung. S. Smith. June 19th, 1971 SQUIRTS: Pickering Tigers 5 Green Hornets 0 Goals by J. Hart jex 3, R. Pew, D. Thinman. Bay Ridges 3 Ajax Kinsmen 0 Standings: P W D L Pts. Pickering Tigers 3 3 0 0 6 Bay Ridges 3 2 0 1 4 A j ax Kinsmen 4 2 0 2 4 Penn Restaurant 3 1 0 2 2 Green Hornets 3 0 0 4 0 Games June 30th Green Hornets vs. Pickering Tigers Ajax Kinsmen vs. Bay Ridges ATOMS: Ajax Travellers 6 Bay Ridges Rangers 1 Goals by D. Cini 2. D. Jarvis, R. Peltenberg, P. Goduard, E. Kranks; F. Ritchie. Bay Ridges Rovers 2 Ajax Imperials 2 Goals by V. Venulae. M. Robers; D. Wry 2. Pickering Jets 1 Ajax Lions 2 Goals by N. Rigelhof: A. Duncan, G. Fox. West Shore Albion 1 Pickering Pirates 1 Goals by R. Eskens; E. Whaley, Standings: P W D L Pts. Ajax Lions 4 4 0 0 8 Ajax Imperials - 4 3 1 0 7 Pickering Jets 4 2 1 1 5 West Shore Albion 4 1 2 1 4 Ajax Travellers 4 2 0 2 4 REGISTRATION HOLY REDEEMER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Saturday June 26 and Sunday June 27 2 — 4 p.m. Holy Redeemer School Liverpool Road Of Interest A.T.C. McNab, De- puty Minister has ad- vised, pursuant to an Act passed in the On- tario Legislature, the Department of Trans- port and the Depart- ment of Highways have gone out of existence as individual entities and have been re- placed by the Depart-, meet of Transporta- tion and Communica- tions with headquar- ters at Highway 401 and Keele Street, Downsview. Ajax Kinsmen 3 1 0 2 2 West Rouge Alcons 3 1 0 2 2 PMA United 3 0 0 3 0 BANTAM: Guildwood 2 PMA Realty 0 West Rouge Rangers 1 Bay Ridges 60's 5 Standings P W D L Pts. Bay Rdiges 606's 4 4 0 0 8 PMA Realty 4 2 0 2 4 Guildwood 3 1 0 2 2 West Rouge Raiders 3 0 0 3 0 Pee Wee Games June 29 - Celtic vs. Guildwood June 30 - PMA vs. Alcons; Legion vs. Bay Kins. Bantam Games June 29 - Guildwood vs. W. Rouge; PMA vs. 606's Ajax Pickering Mosquito Finalists At Oshawa Tournament A representative Mosquito team from the Ajax Pickering League made us all very proud Of them by reaching the finals of the Oshawa Soccer Tournament last Saturday. Competiting against such highly touted teams as Scarborough, North York, Oshawa, etc. they survived the sweltering heat and all elimination rounds to the Final. In the first game, they de- feated the Scarborough Maple Leaf select team 4 to 1, took a short breather and then disposed of the North York Armourvale entry 2 to 1 in the next round. This put them in the final against the pick of Georgetown. At the end of regulation time the score stood at Georgetwon 1 Ajax Pickering 1 so two ten minute halves of overtime were played. Georgetown went ahead 2 to I in the first ten minutes but after the turn round Ajax Pickering equalized. Everyone was resigned to a decision oncorner kicks, when Georgetown manged to score with just minutes to play and our heroes lost the final 3 to 2. The day saw some excellent soccer from all teams and all we can say is 'Well done lads, you're second to none and we are all very proud of you. Spend an afternoon in the country at EBENEZER SUMMER FESTIVAL '71 Corner of Brimley & Steeles Ave. SATURDAYJUNE 26,1-5 p.m. Homemade Strawberry Shortcake 50t Odds and Ends and Cushion Counter Candy Counter - White Elephant Come rain or shine, it's a family affair. • 1390 KINGSTON RD. (JustW of Warden) WATCH FOR UNCLE CHARLIE D f_ from Mini Trail to BIG "750" FOUR -We will not knowingly be undersold!" 691-7100