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Vol. 7 No. 26 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 1st, 1971
PICKERING
0 S
I
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Lack Of
Concern Over
People's Land
A necessary amendment to the by-law to protect people who sell a part
of their land to any government body for road widening and consequently
their lot becomes an illegal non -conforming use has never been passed.
J.H. Faulkner admitted on Monday night to Pickering Council this would
be the proper and correct procedure for the Township to follow.
"Instead", he said, "a workable solution of
making each individual property owner make ap-
Centre of att,nt: - .ast weeke-.c a ugr i .:.Z, Sow! was west
West Po1nt C�::,,:t game :.:s year.
Presenting :, his awards arm (iefttorlghc) Vic Vatinno, Scarbvru
Association-, Uamoff, Thomas Adams LASilleries; Jean Simpson, Profcssiunai
Association; and led Bundy, Vice -President, Scarborough Bowler's Association.
4 Photo - Bob Kipfer)
plication to the Committee of Adjustment their
lot a legal conforming lot before a building per-
mit is issued, and which involves a delay of six
to eight weeks, has been followed since the Al-
tona Road was widened some five years ago."
This problem came to light when Mr. A. Luik
appeared before the Committee of the Whole of
Pickering Council to find out if a building per-
mit could be issued to him prior to the Commit-
tee of Adjustment decision in order that con-
struction could begin on his home immediately.
He said he wanted to work on it during summer
vacation. He said as a result of the County wid-
ening the 41h Concession, he had loss the exist-
ing lot status of his property, of which a por-
tion was sold to the County for the widening by
the previous owner.
However, Mr. Faulkner said the procedure here
was no different than that being followed for his
neighbours and outlined the above problem to
Council.
Reeve John Williams said although he was not
arguing with the present decision based on the
existing by-law, he said he had mixed feelings
about the entire set-up and felt it wasthe wrong
policy for the municipality to be adopting.
The need for the County or Township to ac-
quire lands for municipal purposes should not
put in jeopardy those people who own property
and are possibly not aware that the sale of land
to the Department of Highways or the Town-
ship makes their lat an illegal non -conforming
use. He suggested when there are lots that exist
prior to the passing of the by-law and road wid-
ening is required, the Township should adopt
the policy that they are still legal conforming
Jew." r 6 lots, be said "To hold them up like this is wrong
and it may make it extremely difficult for the
Township to purchase lots in the future if it con-
:inues on the present basis."
Zoning Problems For Hockey R Deputy Reeve George Ashe suggested the
amendment to the by-law governing this type
by Carol Hughes
of situation should originate in the Planning De-
De -
partment, although Mr. Faulkner protested he is
The wordirn� on a draft by-law restricting the
to the other uses" and pointed out if the word
not always aware of the County's undertakings.
use of land only" for the use of educational
"only" is deleted it would ignore the comments
However Reeve Williams said he would not ac -
and recreational facilities for children with
of the Parks Director who was concerned about
cept that, saying the Engineer knows which roads
meals and overnight accommodation caused con-
the multiplicity of uses.
the County has jurisdiction over and suggested
cern of the client represented by Mr. Kotick at
However Mr. Kotick said the Ranch would be
Mr. Faulkner has known of this particular wid-
Pickering Township Council on Monday night.
operating only in the two summer months and
ening for the past 3 months at least.
He said it was never the intention of his client
would not interfere with the activities in other
Councillor Sherman Scott agreed someone had
to forfeit the rights he enjoyed under the pre-
months. He pointed out if that were the case,
to take the initiative in a situation like this and
vious by-law designating his land on Greenwood
they would not be operating next year since
said he "felt it was the responsibility of the
Road as "02". which permitted such uses as a
people would not send their children back a sec-
Planning Department too."
private country club and recr-ational facilities
and year if they were not getting highly spec-
Mr. Faulkner said most agencies involved in
such as swimming and horse back riding.
ialized instruction.
road widening, whether it be the Department of
However, Councillor Vic Rudik, as well as J.H.
Councillor Sherman Scott moved that the word
Transport or the County, find it to there advan-
Faulkner, the Planning Director, thought this
"only" be deleted from the draft by-law and on
tage once they decide on a road widening, to
was the applicant's intent as the original applica-
the advice of Mr. Faulkner added "in addition
recommend to the municipality involved, that
tion citing these functions had been changed to
"use
to". As there is some urgency of passing this
they pass just such an amendment to protect
for educational and recreational facilities
by-law as soon as possible in order that the
those peoples' lands which would be affected by
for children". However, Mr. Kotick pointed out
necessary accommodation can be arranged fro
the present by-law. "Then they do not have to
the original application was changed because of
this summer, Mr. Faulkner assured Council the
pay the individuals money for loss of land use to
instruction received from the Planning Depart-
by-law would be ready for next Monday's Council
their property when arriving at a suitable settle-
ment pointing out the application cited several
meeting,
mens, ' said Mr. Faulkner.
uses presently enjoyed by his client and it wasp
list
e k eri n R e e o n i t i o n
9 9
However, Reeve Williams said :he County is
not necessary to them.
involved with 17 municipalities and suggested it
He said he did not feel anyone had been misled
John Kruger advised evening and a tour will
was easier and would be more thorough if the
at Planning Board or Council level as to his
Pickering Council the also be included of
Township took the initiative on roads in this
client's intent.
Pickering Nuclear Pickering Township to
municipality. He suggested theamendmenttothe
Councillor Rudik remarked that it is not un-
Plant will be one of show the visitors the
by-law be passed in future before the County ac -
usual when someone asks for a specific use un-
the two sites visited impact of urbanization
quires land on the roads to be widened.
der the by-law that has not been .permitted,
by the International close to aIarge metro-
Councillor Scott moved that the Planning De -
such as this childrens' camp, to restrict it from
Union of Local Auth- polis such as Toronto,
partment prepare the necessary amendment to
all other uses and if it was their intent to include
orities from through- He said that although
the by-law as knowledge becomes available of
this in addition to the uses already enjoyed, he
out the world who will nothing official will be
any government widening beforehand.
was not aware of it.
be attending aconfer-
required of the Town -
Councillor Vic Rudik moved an amendment to
Reeve John Williams said his impression was
ence in Metropolitan ship, "the Reeve might
p' g
the motion that reports of the implications of
that it was to be a use in addition to since
Toronto the week of
hand."
such an amendment be received from the Plan -
be had asked at Planning Board level why it
"a
July 19th. So far, 800Hing
Board, Engineering Department and Legal
was not taken in under private club", a use
representatives, not The other site to be
Department before this motion is considered.
now enjoyed. However, it was suggested to them
counting the contin- visited by the delega-
He said there may be problems unknown to Coun-
to apply as a "private club" would color the
gents from U.S. and tions will be Pioneer
cil and found support to his motion from Coun-
operation and therefore sought to make applica-
Canada, are coming to Village.
cillor Don Kitchen.
tion for the additional use.
Toronto, from as far Mr. Kruger is Execu-
However, the other Councillors agreed that such
Once this was passed, it would not be necessary
away as China and tive Assistant to Metro
possibilities would be investigated when the
for a family to join the country club in order
South Africa. Toronto Chairman Al-
by-law amendment was being drawn up by Mr.
to send a child to the hockey ranch.
The plant will be bert Campbell and a
Faulkner and if there will be any insurmountable
Mr. Faulkner said it was his opinion that the
visited on July 21st former Fickering
problems, it can come back to Council at that
Board did not consider this a use "in addition
in the morning and Councillor.
time. Councillor Scott's motion carried.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 1st, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Ottawa Re�p�ort
NOVSE OF COMMOKS
CANADA
by Moran Caf . M.P.
For this week's Report, I would like to outline
some of the Highlights from Finance Minister
Benson's Budget, which was made public on June
18th. The Highlights of the tax reform legisla-
tion are intended to come into effect in 1972.
PERSONAL INCOME
Basic exemptions increased: single, to $1,500
from $1.000; Married, to $2,850 from $2,000.
On wage or salary income, all married -status
taxpayers pay less in 1972 than at present;
single -status taxpayers pay less onemployment
income below $8,000.
Initial 17 percent rade of federal tax will be re-
duced progressively to 6 percent by 1976.
Child care expenses deductible up to $500. per
child under 14, maximum f $2,000 per family.
Special exemption of $650. for individuals age
65 and over. Replaces exemption of $500.
at age 70.
Employment expenses deductible: 3% of em-
ployment income up to $150. a year.
Moving expenses deductible for taxpayers
changing jobs.
Employer -paid living expenses at distant work
sites made tax-free.
More items included in income.
Calculationof tax simplified.
Limits raised on contributions to pension plans
and other retirement plans.
Limit on total charitable donations raised to
20 percent of income from 10 percent.
Two income -averaging pians available.
CAPITAL GAINS
Half of capital gain taxable at taxpayer's per-
sonal rate. Half of capital loss deductible.
Five-year revaluation dropped. Accrued capital
gains taxed at death.
Federal gift and estate taxes abolished on Dec-
ember 31, 1971.
Taxpayers's home and one acre of land com-
pletely exempt from capital gains tax.
Personal -use property exempt unless selling
price is more than $1.000.
Special rules for corporate reorganizations.
To reinforce the expansion of the economy now
underway, the budget proposes the following 1971
tax and tariff changes;
Removal of the 3 percent surtax on personal
and corporate income taxes effective July 1,
1971, at a cost of $130 million for the balance
of the calendar year.
Changes effective July 1 in lowest taxbrackets
to exempt taxpayers with less than $500. of tax-
able income.
Exemption of Guaranteed Income Supplement
from taxation retroactive to January 1, 1971.
Low - bracket changes and GIS exemption end
income taxes for more than 750,000 effect-
ive July 1st.
Removal of 12 percent sales tax on margarine,
effective immediately, at a cost of $7 million
in a full year.
Removal of 12 percent sales tax on all anti-
pollution equipment used in production, effective
immediately, at a cost of around $8 million in
a full year.
Abolition immediately of 15 percent excise tax
on television, radio and hi-fi sets, their com-
ponents and other electronic equipment, at tfull
year cost of about $40 million.
Duty on petroleum feedstocks of 314 cent per
gallon under British Preferential Tariff reduced
to 1/3 cent per gallon to aid Canadian petro-
chamical industry.
Increase in tariff on polyethylene resins from
7 1/2 to 10 percent, with corresponding increases
for further processed forms of these resins,
to assist Canadian plastics industry.
Duty-free entry of production machinery not
available in Canada and considered to be in the
public interest extended to cover sawmill and
logging machinery for the benefit of the Canadian
forest industry.
Suspension for two-year period of 1/3 cent per
gallon duty on heavy fuel oils to help offset re-
cent substantial price increases incurred by pulp
and paper producers and power utilities, the sav-
Re ort From teen's Park by Wm. Newman,
p Q M.P.P. Ontario South
MORE STUDENT INVOLVEMENT IN ED-
UCATION PROCESS NEEDED
Education Minister Robert Welch has told the
Ontario Public School Trustees' Annual Con-
vention there should be discussions with stu-
dents about the strengths and weaknesses of
the educational system. The role of the student
is unique and tension producing. While he is
absorbing some of the highest ideals of our
culture, he finds himself in a dependent re-
lationship with a limited range of experience.
He sees a wide gap between avowed intentions
and the achievements or lack of them in our
society and very often is disturbed by what
he sees.
We must talk to students who are wise and hon-
est enough to express their thoughts in an arti-
culate manner. There is need for greater em-
phasis on the human approach to our students
and to education in general. This is imperative
in the months and years ahead.
Otherwise, students will feel isolated and cut
off from the warmth of personal communica-
tions with their teachers, principals and their
parents, unless the whole question of student
West Shore
Girls Softball
Scores and Standings
SQUIRT
Pickering Litho Print 19 Freds Hardware 14
P.M.A. 7 Bay Ridges Decorating 17
Bay Ridges Decorating 10 Freda Hardware 13
MINOR GIRLS
Bay Ridges 12 St. Basils Parish Credit Unior 8
Ace Oil Services 16 Bay Ridges 5
MINOR GIRL "A"
P.M.A. 5 Oshawa 9
Well pitched game by Lynn Catterall for P.M.A.
P.M.A. 30 Greenwood 12
STANDINGS
SQUIRT W T L Pts.
Bay Ridges Decorating 4 0 1 8
Freda Hdwre. 3 0 1 6
P.M.A. 1 0 3 2
Pickering Litho 1 0 3 2
MINOR GIRLS 2 0 2 4
Ace Oil Services 1 0 3 2
St. Basils Parish C.U.
Bay Ridges 2 0 2 4
MINOR GIRLS "A"
P.M.A. 1 1 2 3
BOYS
Mercury Paint & Wallpr. 7 Die -Casters Co. 9
Numatics of Canada 15 Kinsmen 22
Numatics of Canada 12 Mercury Paint & W. 10
Die - Casters Co. 13 Don Valley Volkswagen 9
ATOM
A.B.S. Bookeeping 6 I.G.A. 15
Frenchman Bay Y.C. 26 G. Vit Construc. 12
Frenchmens Bay Y.C. 17 A.B.S. Bookeeping 13
I.G.A. 20 N.D.P. 12
SQUIRT
Lymbird Lumber 12 P.M.A. 16
Pickering Nurseries 15 Boilermakers Union 10
Boilermakers Union 9 P.M.A. 11
PEE WEE
P.M.A. Dodgers 11 West Rouge 9
P.M.A. Dodgers 2 Claremont 16
Bay Ridges Bakery Giants 11 Brougham 19
Bay Ridges Bakery Giants 12 Altona 15
BANTAM
P.M.A. 20 Altona 11
P.M.A. 25 Claremont 3
STANDINGS
MINOR ATOM W L T Pts.
Die Casters CO. 3 1 1 7
Numatics of Can. 3 1 1 7
Don Valley Volks 2 0 3 4
Kinsmen 1 1 2 3
Mercury Paint 1 1 3 3
SQUIRT
Pick. Nursery 4 0 0 8
Lymbird 2 0 2 4
Boilermakers 1 0 4 2
P.M.A. 2 0 3 4
ATOM
Bay Ridges I.G.A. 5 0 0 10
F.B. Yacht Club 4 1 0 8
N.D.P. 2 3 0 4
G. Vit Const. 1 3 0 2
A.B.S. 6 0 5 0
PEE WEE
P.M.A. Dodgers 3 0 1 6
B.R. Bakery Giants 1 0 2 2
BANTAM
P.M.A. 3 0 1 6
ing for the pulp and paper industry alone amount-
ing to over $3.5 million.
These are just some of the highlights that
I thought you might be interested in. Perhaps I
will continue will some of the others in my Ottawa
Report next week.
communication is given some priority in edu-
cational planning. -
EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED CHILDREN TO
HAVE ULTRA MODERN ACCOMMODATION
Ten new cottages valued at $920,000 will be
built at the Thistletown Regional Centre for
Children and Adolescents in Metro Toronto. The
project, for which tenders will be called shortly,
will consist of four ten bed and six eight bed
cottages grouped together on the site of the ex-
isting centre. They will provide residential and
treatment accommodation for 28 emotionally
disturbed children. Facilities will include bed-
rooms, bathrooms, dining room andkitchen, re-
creation rooms and provision for staff.
YAREMKO REMOVES MAJOR "IRRITATIONS"
IN ONTARIO LIQUOR LAWS
Changes in Ontario's liquor laws that will be-
come effective for the most part this summer:
Patrons of dining lounges will be able to buy
drinks without purchasing food on all days except
Sunday.
On Sundays dancing and dinner music will be
allowed in dining rooms.
Some liquor stores will stay open until midnight.
Apartment tenants and owners of mobile homes
will be able to drink beside swimming pools or
in the halls, parking lots, patios, recreation
rooms, lounges, laundry rooms, and the back
and front yards of their residences.
Residents of senior citizen homes will be allow-
ed to drink on the premises.
Outdoor as well as indoor drinking will be per-
mitted at festivals and exhibitions.
The six month waiting period before a restaur-
ant can get a liquor licence will be eliminated
making it possible for some to serve drinks the
day they open.
The 40 oz. bottle of liquor will be for sale again.
There will be greater freedom for owners of
licenced establishments, permitting them to
close during the regulated hours of business.
There will be tougher rules to force fuller dis-
closure of the identity of people having a direct
or indirect interest in licences establishments.
Drinking will be legal on federal election days
after the polls have closed.
There will be a duty-free liquor store at Tor-
onto International Airport.
The amount of liquor that can be contained in
candies will be doubled to five percent.
Mr. Yaremko also said, "We have not come up
with all the answers but we trust that the changes
undertaken at this time are responsible steps in
enabling our citizens to use in moderation that
which many find an enjoyable adjunct to life."
Award To Honor
McLaughlin
The Executive of the
Ontario Federation of
Home and School As-
sociations is pleased
to announce they are
making a $100 Cen-
tenary Award avail-
able to a recipient in
Ontario County to fur-
ther their educational
program.
The award is being
made in honor of Col.
R. S. McLaughlin's
100th birthday and is
open to teachers and
students.
Mrs. R. S. McLaug-
hlin was President of
the Ontario Federation
of Home and School
Associations and
through her efforts,
education in Ontario
helped to advance to
the advantage of
teachers and students.
Anyone in Ontario
County ( teacher or
student) wishing to ap-
ply for this award
should direct their ap-
plication to the Ontario
Federation of Home
and School As-
sociation, 10 Adelaide
Street E., Suite 31,
Toronto 1, Ont.
Presents Tape Recorder
Reeve John Williams the kind of which he
yesterday (Wednes-
ownes and likes. It is
day) presented a cas-
equipped with an am-
sette tape recorder to
plifier sufficient for
t he Pickering Town-
small meetings.
ship Red Cross for
Councillor Mrs. Jean
their work with the Se-
McPherson said she
nior Citizens group,
had the pleasure of
He told Pickering
attending a pot luck
Township Council n
luncheon at the East
Monday night he had
Woodlands Branch of
been talking to Mrs.
the Senior Citizens and
Tyus, secret ary-trea-
said she was pleased
surer of the Red Cross
to report they were
to see if there was an
very happy with the
item the Senior Citi-
Township grant.
zens Club would like
The $3,000 grant is
to have.
to assist them in their
Mrs. Tyus suggested
programs and outings.
some kind of an ampli-
Mrs. McPherson said
be very much ap-
many commented they
preciated and Mr. Wil-
would now be able to
liams, acting on this
take excursions which
advice had purchased
had previously been
a cassette recorder,
out of their reach.
�r..- ---- __..w .... ----- ----- -------------- - - - --• - -
The Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club opened their season officially with a Sail -past and a i>less ing
of the boats ceremony recently.
These are some of the many people gathered at the Club to take part in the ceremony.
(Photo - R. Burton)
Community Fund Progress Reported
by Carol Hughes
John Kruger, co-
chairman of the Pic-
kering United Com-
munity Fund, advised
Pickering i ownship
Council in committee
of the Whole this ween
Pickering's first
Community Fund drive
will officially get
under way on Oct. 2nd
1971, with a target of
$50,000 to assist 14
agencies in the Town-
ship.
The Metropolitan
Toronto Community
Fund will transfer
$30.000 to the Pic-
kering Fund on behalf
of the residents of Pic-
kering who work In
Toronto and contribute
through their place of
employment.
However, Mr. Kruger
stressed, that although,
this leaves only
$20, 000 to be raised by
the Township through
canvassing, that figure
is still an impressive
one, although not un-
attainable. Mr. Kruger
said you must consider
the Red Cross only
raised $6,000 in the
Township last year and
Mississauga, an area
twice as large as Pic-
kering, raised only
$60,000 its first year.
He said this drive will
involve 500 people
REGISTRATION
for the
Pickering Township
Hockey School 8
Figure Skating School
DON BEER ARENA
Sat. July 3rd
Mon. July 5th
10a.m. —2 p.m.
Rates
Hockey School
$25 for twoweeks
FigureSkatingSchool
$12 for twoweeks
Out of township residents are invited
to take part in the schools.
For further information contact
PARKS & RECREATION DEPT.
839-5121
Instructors for Hockey School:
Gerry Meehan, Buffalo Sabres
Marcel Pronovost, ex -All Star
Tom Martin, Central Hockey League
Instructor for Figure Skating:
Mrs. Annette Gardiner
through either office
work or campaigning.
It is to be a total in-
volvement of t h e
Township both north
and south, and although
the Town of Ajax and
Pickering Village did
not accept the in-
vitation to become
a part of the Com-
munity Fund, Mr. Kru-
ger said he hopes the
drive will be so suc-
cessful they will want
to participate next
year.
He said contributions
.from industry in the
Town d Ajax would be
greatly appreciated if
they were forthcoming
of their own accord. He
stressed one of the
agencies benefitting
from the fund is the
joint Ajax -Pickering
Social Planning Coun-
cil which the fund
hopes to turn over
$7,000 to this year if
the target is met.
Mr. Kruger congrat-
ulated John Coates
who formed the Ap-
peal and who has
worked so hard to get
Ofl
this campaign off the
ground, along with
worked so hard to ge
this campaign off the
ground, along with
George D u n n, Alf
Tyus, Milton Mow-
bray, John Pavey and
a host of other people
too numerous to men-
tion. He also men-
tioned Pickering
Council whose direct
involvement was
instrumental in getting
It under way.
He said Bert Mann
from Armour Elevator
has made a great con-
tributWon of time and
effort and Armour
Elevator is certainly
proving to be a " food
corporate citizen in
the Township.
Mr. Kruger said a
representative from
the fund will appear
before Council on Aug.
23rd asking permis-
sion to put up a baro-
meter to chart their
progression and will
ask Council's partici-
pation on Oct. 2nd to
officially kickoff the
drive in the Township.
m
A cable T.V. antenna
has been erected on
the south-east corner
of Oklahoma Drive and
Moore Road to service
the Bay Ridges area
with cable.
Kennedy & Kennedy
representing their cli-
ents Bay Ridges Cable
T.V. Limited has ad-
vised that if this site
proves satisfactory,
they will be approach-
ing the Township for
the necessary ap-
proval of a by-law
amendment permitting
this stucture. Fur-
ther, they advised that
pole permits are now
being made available
by the Hydro and the
company is beginning
the installation of the
cable system.
Charles MacNaugh-
ton, Minister of the
Department of Trans-
portation and Commu-
nications, advises he
has requested a report
to be prepared on the
erest
probable effects of the
proposed " reduced
fares on GO transit
system for senior citi-
zens" and he will ad-
vise Pickering Town-
ship Council of the de-
cision in this matter
at an early date.
Major Fire
Pickering firemen
fought a major house
fire early Monday
morning, at the 4th
Concession and Brock
Rd.
The fire was believed
started when lighning
hot the hydro box. Es-
timated damage to the
home was $9,000 and
to the contents $3,000.
Owner of the home,
Mr. Garland, was able
to get himself and the
three children, 10, 8,
and 5 who were asleep
at the time, to safety.
Thurs. July 1st, 1971 THE POST Page 3
Say Ridges
' Albert Stanley Field-
house, 47, a real es-
tate agent with P.M.A.
Realty, was killed
early Saturday when
the car he was driv-
ing went over a 40 -
foot embankment of the
Macdonald - Cartier
Freeway at Church
Street, Pickering.
The Fieldhouse fam-
ily lives at 1264 Hall-
er Ave., Bay Ridges.
Mr. Fieldhouse is the
Of Interest
The secretary -trea-
surer of the Pickering
Environmental Advi-
sory Committee, A.M.
Cobden, has advised
the Committee feels
it would be a good idea
to inform the public
that Township em-
pl oyees will respect
signs asking t hem no
to spray herbicides on
areas adjacent to pri-
vate property.
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 -
Pickering 284-6252.
Resident Dies
father 'of Robert of
Oshawa and Paul at
home.
His wife, Grace, 43,
who was a passenger is
in a respiratory unit
at the Toronto General
Hospital. Her condi-
tion is poor.
Mr. Fieldhouse was
interred at Erskine
'Cemetery.
Chesterfield suites,
Chesterfield beds, love
seats, studio couches,
davenports, continent-
al beds, space savers,
Hollywood divans,
folding couches, mat-
tresses, all sizes, mo-
dern and period de-
signs, brand names,
bargain prices. Trade
in your old furniture
for new at little cost
to you. Open evenings,
free customer park-
ing on premises.
1
FURNITURE
IO WROOM
Professional Directory
INSURANCE 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
CHIROPRACTORS 11 CHIROPRACTORS
Edward Demchuk
D.0 .
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
%0150'09
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 39C
Strictly Fresh Grade A
loose doz.
Medium Eggs �z 27
a ton
Fresh -Legs Or Breasts
Chicken Portions lb. 45c
U.S. No. 1 Virginia or California
New Potatoes 10lbs.69c
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 1st, 1971
t
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
HOME =IMPROVEMENTS
OME
FOR SALE FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT
EMPLOYMENT
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Shoppord E. 291.3301
BEDROOM suite and dining suite,
teakwood, 4 months old. rea-
sonable. 241-5971.
-------------------------------
100 only continental beds, brand
new. 39" alae, $39.50, cash and
carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge
488-7911.
-------------------------------
DiNtNG glue, 4 high back chairs,
unusual style, like new. 291-
5747.
------------ -------------------
LO only aoatlsevtal beds, brand
new. Queen size. W,, x 80
$75.00. Cash sad carry. Liquids -
rare. 3369 Yonge- 488-7911.
STRAWBERRIES
Pick your own, 350 a quart. In
your to malmers. Picking in quart
boxes ONLY. Starting Monday Jose
28th. Pitting times:
MONDAYS - 7 am. to 12 soca
S P.M. to 9 P.M.
WEDW AYS - 7 am. to 12 noon
5 P.M. to 9 P.M.
FRIDAYS - 7 am, to 12 soon
31L to 9 p.m.
SATURDAYS - 7 am. to 12 noon
Closed at all ager times. Admits
and sesloc teens ONLY.
NO RESERVATJC ,C,.
Whittamore's Farm
SteNes Ave.. 3 1/2 mise ease of
Highway M.
15 Years Selling. Pick Your
Owe Strawberries
STRAWBERRIES
1 CRIB and mattress, high chair.
car bed, Jolly jumper, walker.
282-64
-and oche: itenm. 95.
STUDID Gallery afters paintings.
drowi tgs. framing, bat Rs, ma-
crame. gataezy. 294-0438.
- -----------------------------
POOL tables. Gendrom, brand new.
4' x V. accessories tmlditded,
$139.30 much. Carob and carry.
Llgmkdasora. 3366 Yonge. ats-
7911.
-------------------------------
looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL twebeems, custom
lade it desired. moral arrange -
meso a small minimal gaits.
267-3273
When considering a typewriter,
adding naebime oar dsctming egwp-
mes call:
LAWRENCE BUSINESS
MACHINES LTD.
222-2812
We mt
have a sbipent d 02401imri
Uaderwood calculators at new low
prices.
STRAWBERRIES
FOR SALE
Direct from farm, $5.50 per dozen
quarts. 1893 Appleview Road, Dun -
bartoe
839-1347
Liquid
Embroidery
Parties
HAVE A PARTY IN
YOUR HOME
for Information:
282-6751
Antique Show Sale
SUNDAY July 4th, 10 a.m. - 6
p.m. Lyons Hall, 106 Centre St.
(E. off Yonge), Richmond Hill.
Twenty dealers, bargains galore.
-------------------------------
FOR SALE $2000.00 of baby fur-
niture, carriages, cribs. strol-
lers, playpens, high chairs•
dressers, chests, wardrobes etc.
Sold singly or in lots. Liquida-
tors. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
et
Liquidation Sale
By order at various carpet manu-
facturers and carpet cleaning com-
panies, we have been instructed
to dispose of thousands or all
types and sizes of carpeting. Shags,
twists, commercial indoor -out-
door carpets priced from 990 -
$7.W per yd.
PHONE
294-4440
Underwood
Broadlow Mills
opposite Markham Shopping
Centre
Markham, Ontario.
PIANO. Stalky. excellent candi-
tion, $300.00. Fridge,suitable for
cottage. $30.00. 61-8865. 4-6
D�
ARTICLES
WANTED
TOP DOLLAR allored for used
paperbacks. Church groups.
school organizations and all in -
ft, ed parties coma= kir. Sims
294-5111.
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Prt•ate � I n„ i -.r Chnldre-.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Lima" *umber af opent"s
nailaDle
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Cartre a
Nursery School&, liosee . qum"-
thed stag. trampoetiabon avail-
able. Midland Ave.,north of Shep-
pard, Agincourt- 293-3152.
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13. Kingston Road
Licensed -- Trained Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs is
19W Dadorth. Expert readers,
1:30 _ 10:30. 421-0116.
=LANDSCAPING
Canadian Landscaping
267-4523 755-8688
Weed& Insect Control
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Lawn Specialists
Sodding and \fairsenance
Tree Experts
Pruning, Seeding or Removal
Patios Built
Experience -
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Ascom -T . V ., RADIO & HI -F1
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.
SPECIALH
REPAIRS SAVE $1.00
Clap this ad for $2 75 service
cab
SMALL ENGINE
REPAIRS
Lawn Mowers, Gorden
Tractors. Outboard Motors
284-6547
GUARA%TEED REPAIRS
COLOWA&W STEREO
Licensed Technicians
"The 1970 Womer's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not Intended to exclude persons of
eitner sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
personnel
pool
Girl friday Bayview
ONE YEAR ASSIGNMENT
Experienced receptionist typist on site office of Constrution Engineers.
Excellent grooming and pleasant personality essential.
Accounts Payable Clerk Scarborough
Accounting background with opptYude for figures will get you tbu aloe
little Ind. Some typing.
Dicta Scarborough
Fast accurate typist required immediately for local company,
Receptionist
Switchboard Scarborough
2MONTHS ASSIGNMENT
Attractive wail groomed gtrl. Preferrabiy with Bell tra" to operate
console swuchboard
Executive Secretary Don Mills
Tap steno skills required for this exceptional pomitioa Opportunity
to travel to coovettioss. together with onto y plasmas working
condltlons. Knowledge of French am asset Tap •x12 -r
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
CLERK TYPIST
variety of duties. Knowledge of
bookkeeping to T S
Mason W indows ltd.
Agincourt
291-2175
Receptionist -
Secretary
Reel estate office in widow
dale Shorthand repaired and
some, Q IV - once necessary
Cam Mr Fenton
223-1600
FART TIME ckamng lady for
Pine Court Matel. Wes HLA,
292-2335.
WEEKEND
CASHIER
Required n our food service
dponmient Prewcous cashier
Ing experience is pr*ferr*d
Work is required on days Sae
urday and Sunday, 2 weekends
on duty. 1 weekend off duty
For application pleass apply to
Personnel Department
SearfveaM Castrar�
Bai'tal
2867 Ellesmere Rd. Scarbor
ough No stutI t applications
3t this tlffte
HELP WANTED
MALE 8. FEMALE
Opportunity
Ful 10rPart ilmeWork
Male Or Fancier
Unlimited Earning Potential
U you have a car and two evenings
a week and Saturdays. I can show
you the way to increase your
earnings, ether on a full or part
time basis. Free training• earn as
you learn. For further details about
this unique opportunity call Mr.
William 461-2642.
MALE
HELP WANTED
10
EXPERIENCED
DRIVERS
Needed fc- Scarborough',
best run tar: fl. et
CALL:
694-2522
MOTEL clamming help. Experienc-
ed, steady. Kingston Rd. 261 -
Unit Secretary
PART TIME
Clerical pisitna 00 mrsmg cast.
Saturday, and SaWays amly Apply
Personnel Office
North York
General Hospital
4001LeshoSt. W illowdol*
443-4514
PART TIME
General
Office Help
Typing esserx"d July 12th - July
23rd; August tan - August 27th.
PHONE
284-1616
ADMITTING
CLERK
Reqwred with goad typing
skulls Must be available to ro
tate between days and after
noon shifts Alternate week
ends off duty
For Information or appoint
men, please apply in person to
Personnel Department
Scarborough Centenary
Hospital
2867 Eaesmere kid west Hill
Can't Take A 9 To
5 Job?
BE independenti Be an Avon Re-
presentative wW earn money dur-
1% the hours that salt you. Meet
people. Win prizes. Have fun.
It's easy to get started. Just
call: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149
Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, On-
tario, 895-9939.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
MOVING
V1 V v IN(� man with trucks. mag
or small. Odd Jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
8udgefTerms
e CAR PORTS
e PATIO DECKS
t
e HOUSE ADDITIONS
W1111 I WV
Manager Home improvement Division
ComrieBuilding
Scar. 267.1161 Aiax 839-3660
Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience.
Metro Lic. B482
We Guarantee Our Work.
PETER FLICKE
Corpenter& Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches 1L Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B 1307.
282-3897
Asphalt 11 Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
COMMIE I
f
n
I
826 Umdorth Rd.
167-9407
A.1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry. rec rooms.
alaratbons, additions. special-
izing ar *"-2042.
FLOORS
Sanding, dustless. no -wax umbar
fiWt>. wort guaranteed. Free es-
timate. 164-2-51.
Bonded Company
SALES REGISTER
SATURDAY, JULY 10tk 1971 -
EisessM Auction Sale of good
household furniture. grand piano.
electric appliances, television.
chesterfield. dinar, living, kit-
chen. bedroom antics. dishes.
gsasswares, mo slls, large nu-
merous las d home effects etc
from Cllnbrd you and Storage by
Warcbous*wLmw Lots Act. Namely
Clemters, Emammel'Hall & Jack -
sort also several local private
Part we cwsynmetuta lots at Prem-
tice'a Auction Yards an 49 High-
way. I 1/2miles north of Town
d Markham. Sale at I p.m. Terms
cash. mo reserve Clarke Prentloe
Auctioneer. Markham. 640-3686.
FRIDAY EVENING JULY 9th. 1971
- Auction Sale of choice household
furniture. freezer. refrig., anti-
ques. oultes, *pace beaters. ap-
pliance*. full 97 piece set d gem-
uine Limoges China. silverware.
Vaswares. dishes, utensil*. cm -
y. bedding. pictures, orm&-
ments, bandyrmama garden tools
etc. Property of Mrs May Dukes.
Main Street. Village of UnhamvWe.
This sale starts as 7 pm. Terms
cash. evening of sale. No reserve,
owner giving up housekeeping. See
posters for full listings, etc.
Clarke Prentice Auctioneer,
Markham 640-3666
WEDNESDAY. JULY 7th, ►071 -
Auction sale of household furni-
ture. piano. appliances. suites,
choirs. tables. rugs. carpets. diab-
es, utensils, ornaments, pictures,
several good antiques, very rare
pieces. garden tools. miscellane-
ous etc. from Late Mrs. Hurley
estate. and private parties con-
signments s Prentice's Auc-
tion yards on 48 Highway 1 1n
miles nth d Markham. Sate a
ort
I p.m. No reserve, terms cash.
See posters for full listltigs etc.
Clarke Prentice Auctioneer,
Markham 640-3686.
PERSONAL
INTERIOR and exterior painting
and paperhanging. Excellent re-
ferences. 293-1604.
-------------------------------
CARPENTER
Experienced in office renovations,
steps. verandas, chimneys sad
rmf iug.
Phone 759-4376
for further i nformotion
eSILICONING
e ROOFI N G
eEAVESTROUGHING
eCHIMNEY REPAIRS
A&A
WATERPROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES Met lac
1734
284-6701 261.2547
Modern Paring Co.'
fTeronto) ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work GinaraM*W
Phone 293-2484
For Free Emarmnte
CARPENTER, eHice reaovstfon,
suepm, ui 'Mmaey and rod -
Ing 754-4376.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
PAINTING and peperbanging, in-
torior and exterior. reasosahle
rates. free estimate. 469-2139.
-------------------------------
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaram-
to" psperbuinging. pmisting.
Gavin. 0X.9-0180.
-------------------------------
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
i 7 P.
Painter & Decorator
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Bamment walls 4 floors a
specialty. Free Estimates.
752-3763
PERSONAL
FREE
BEAUTIFUL Jewellery can be
Yours absolutely free. For fur-
ther Information please call
223-9660 or 244-3931.
-------------------------------
ISyour weight problem too hard to fight alone?
THE DIET WORKSHOP is here FINALLY!
No fad diets,pills or machines. If it's101bs. or
110- we have, the answer THIS TIME.
REGULAR CLASSES
MONDAY NIGHTS at - St. Maria Goretti
717 Kennedy Rd., south of Eglinton
TUESDAY NiGHTS x - Advent Lutheran Church
260U Ik,n ktills Kd., at Fairview
OPEN HOUSE - W ITH GUEST SPEAKERS
WEDNESDAY -JULY 7 at - Hebrew Men of England Synagogue
4445 Bathurst St., north of ,,Ieppard
THURSDAY - JULY 8 at - St. Catherine of Sienna Church
1099 Danforth Ave., east of Donlands
.lusr take th,. ubwa� -
AII Meetings Commence At 8:00 P.M. Sharp
Classes Open At 7:30 P.M.
Thurs. July 1st, 1971 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REALPROPERTIES MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
ESTATE FOR RENT
7RTIES PROPERTIES
SALE FOR SALE
AGINCOURT
Prices right at $31,900, 6 -room
and many other extras.
brick bungalow with finished rec.
room and attached garage, 50' x
Chartwell, $39,500, extremely de -
I50' lot, in well -landscaped older
llghtful home, with 4 bedrooms,
area, top condition.
attached garage and a garden that
has been planned with care, mort-
636.500. treed lot 77' x 245'. at-
gage at
m
tractive 6-rooranch bungalow
and maty other extras. Norm Mar-
with open stone fireplace, breeze-
tie 234-4794 Res. 839-7978.
way and garage. Including bright
All the above homes are within
professionally finished basement
walking distance of all services.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
.NEW BUNGALOWS
$29,900
$1,500 DOWN
Warden -401
Drive along Scarden Ave. to Heaslip Terrace.
Sumptuous semi -bungalows, beautiful kitchen
and bathroom, 3 bedrooms and garage.
Call
447-7054 . . ................ 221-8676
ERK
o it ry
REAL ESTATE -CM
EAST METRO
Seven Oaks -
7% Mtge.
3 Bedroom aids spit with attacbed
garage. Comb. livLeg-dining area.
Huge kitchen with walkout to yard.
Master bedroom 15 x 12 with 2
P.. e•e.te. Asking $35.900 with
moderate done payment. Call 291-
2511.
8%2% Mortgage
$6.000 down, near wobareColNgd-
ate. lnwnaealate 3 bedroom beck -
split. feacttres combined It"%-
dtnieg area, bege kite4es with
walkout to Lrdacaped yard, rec-
reation room bas Dutch brick open
fireplace. sawbed garage i maty
extras included Call 291- 2311.
Interested In
Selliig Real Estate?
We reVeire salesmen and saleeia-
dies fair oar new air-conditioned
o".. at 4253 Sheppard Avenue
Eau. to Agincourt. Commissbe
paid in advance. Please call our
Massager, Vic MacLeod 291-2311.
Ya L Uc glad yon did.
ERIC WHOMSLEY
REAL ESTATE LIMITED,
BROKERS
1-19,
-fnotlier Csahfb I>lidt/ssk ti
1
\ M, M.
Yictona Park i Forth Ine
SCARBOROUGH
Pam RIf1
$289950
owDPaylllwts fns $1,511
fat rias oddow
. &ueam a &iw nr dirt mom $seas
• Ssnm i mss immit Issued
• Lar Wo bear
• Fear so" et
e Banc bussed blow
• : " mit Its MOWN tams gads,
• Onsa strata ire sag a star
• raw emir _,
to Mit ttamaeg ed
4-M 01 630-9290
t M a slow his I t is FAA fs6
bit I od is fib bwbL
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-7713
Agincaat - $31,So0_ detached 6
room brat2 bungalow on treed Loc,
73' it 168' 66.000. dews to one
mom age. Mr. Forteatb, ev sings
291-1429.
NEW MODERN
BANOUET HALL
For all occasions (up to 230 people)
Sheppard and Victoria Pt. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen facilities on premis-
es. CALL 491.4301
for further information
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
WANTED
Middle age or senior citizen lady
to share our home. Private room
and board, PLUS all the piea-
sures of home. Bus service at
the door. $60-00 a month. For
further Information call
291-6038
2 FURNISHED rooms, private
bathroom, slat, fridge and stove.
694-6155.
-------------------------------
FURNISHED base tent apartment.
Bertdddly decorated. Open fire-
place. extensive library. ps7vate
bthroom. Suit 3 or more. Beal-
neas people only. 491-2516.
BOATS - MARINE
FOR SALE
Boat Slips
FOR RENT
Lake Simone and PelRrlow
PHON-F.
Toronto - 742-1879
or 297-1835
d6' BOAT for sale. 67S.00 of best
fifer. 292-1723.
------------------------- -----
FILIBREGLASS 16' canoe, 6129.;
14' canoe $119.; tY cattop $139.
also 14', LS' & 16' runabouts.
4:,6 1W2
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
LANDSCAPING
Plant Now Pay Later
SPECIALIZING IN Lawn
Maintenance, Sodding,
Foendation Planting,
Patio Building, Rockery
Gardens, Grading i
Excavating.
Phone Anytime
284-4420
All Stock Guaranteed
Member of Omario Landscaping
Coruractors Association
TOP SOIL delivered by the load.
Reneona lc.
--
--------------
DRAPES
-DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERY
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
Chesterfields 3 chats re
-O~od bete new
Cboose from a large selection
of quality materials.
All Work Guaranteed
PICK UP b DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
ONG
Chesterfield b Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
UPHOLSTERING
FREE FOOTSTOOL
with every 2 piece
chesterfield suite
re -upholstered.
FOR iHi i t
282-8870
WE ARE REASONABLE
Rear of 369 Lawbon Rd., West Hill
OPEN JULY 1ST.
1%4 FORD 6ALAXIE 500
2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, real cloian, Lic. 233-940 $995
1961 METEOR SEDAN
4 door, VS, automati c, power steering, power brokes, rod io, $1295
fold de
owararseat. Lic. N-46616
1966 PONTIAC RVERSPORT
-power staaring,powerbrokes,VS,automatic, radio, X995
bucket seat s. Lic. 200-79
1965 CHEVROLET 114PALA
2doorbardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power ;1695
brakes, radio, Lic. 148-57N
1910 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION WA60N
V8, automatic, power steering, power brokes, radi o, real
Clean, ready togolLie. 186-72X $2695
1961 VALIANT 1 DOOR
bcyliader, automatic, Lic.208-906 $1195
1961 METEOR
2door,6cylinder,automatic, power steering, one owner, $695
48,189 aetuolmiles. Lie. 134-716
1%9 MAROUIS BROUGHAM
2door hard top,V8,outomatic,power steer ing, power
brakes, radio. vinyl reef. Lic. 119-186 $2695
Above Prices Are Full
a EASY TERMS ARRANGED RIGHT HERE AT THE DEALERSHIP •
BIRCHDALE MERCURY
SALES LIMITED
2130 Lawrence Ave. E. (at 11kchmoont)
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowana. Save Hundreds $idi
WY No AT CERMET
The Service That Cw
• CERMET MOTORS LTD. •
3415 Oafarill Are.
Scubsn O W3261
751-8460
'67 PLYbOLTH Fury 1, can Bra
fiance, st
etomatic. renewed re-
oly. sew brakes, alternator,
beggary. air conditioning- 3
spares. clean inside and oft. no
-no095
t, 6. Private. 267-5213.
'63 RAMBLER, licensed & cerU-
ned, phone 264-1360. Ttairs.,
Fri., Sat.
-------------------------------
Roll up your
sleeve to
save a I"Lfe .. .
ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENT
ANNOUNCING
The Toronto Minus I Club
Are you interested in joining amow club for
Separated, Divorced and Widowed people?
IF SO CALL 270-3210
Before 11 a. m. and all day Saturday and Sunday.
(POSITIVELY NO GIMMICKS)
E
MER CAMPS
FREE CAMPING
How would you like a fm week
of camping in our 6,000 acre pri-
vate wilderness, reserve of lakes,
rivers 6 forests? We are just
119 miles northeast of Toronto and
open all year round, so you can
leave your equipment up perman-
ently. Call me and I will con-
firm the date for your free week.
922-7985 anytime
Glenbrook Day Cam
Markham Area
Serves east Toronto. Swimming,
ponies, nature crafts. Qualified
leaders. Res—nahl, rat-
439-3104
at >439-3104
S.O.L.A. Pee Wees
Coach Jim Murchie's Scarborough Pee Wee's
dropped a tough one to Ajax. In losing 11 to 4,
the Saints met a well trained team.
Big scorers for Ajax were D. Spadatore with
4 goals, and 2 each by W. McDonald and R.
Folk.
For the Saints, the goals were scored by
Mike Walker, Bobby MacDonald, Scott Wagner.
Mike Flnerty. Assists were picked up by Mike
Finerty, Bill Loot, Mike Walker and Tim Rin-
neard.
The Saints travel to Peterborough on July
10th to take part in the Dairy Fxds Tournament.
Midland Soccer
Results of games played during week June 25th
,.tOS(X I TO
Kinsmen 1 United Steelworkers 3
Aladdin Furniture 4 Naples Barber Shop 0
NapLes Barber Shop 3 Able Taxi 2
Supreme Aluminum 2 Aladdin Furniture 0
ATOM
Gardiner Investigation- 2 Salem Distributors 2
Gardiner Investigations 4 Kintames 0
SQLIR ft,
"ers 5 Bridges Fuel 0
Wins
Debbie Van Keikebea
of the Scarborough
Central I.— awed
over 5,000 points m
the Canadian Peata-
thalon C hampwtshdpa
Last weekead-
Mtaa Vit Klststick
scored 5,152 points,
lettering her own
North American rec-
ord of 4,965 act to the
Eamern Canadian
Chain paansWps,to win
the event. Penny May
of B.0 Intern—ion-,
finished with 5.011 to
place second.
Bah point totals
smashed the North
American women a
record and ftrmly es-
tablished Canada as
the coma ry to beat in
the even in the Pan-
American Games.
The two top flrish-
ers quallfied for the
Pan -Am Games which
will take place MCali.
Colombia later this
summer.
The only thing I need
most now." said Miss
Van Kleksbelt a Wo-
burn Collegixe atu-
decit. "is compttkfoe.
This is only the third
peathlon I ve ever
competed int_ Penny
and I will leave for
Europe on July 4th with
eight other girls to
compete at meets for
two weeks before the
Pan -Am games. That
should really help.'.
The other records
were also established
In relay races last Sat-
urday. The Scarbor-
ough Optimists midget
team of Cheryl Re-
kush, Debbie Bulmer,
Donna Summerland
and Wendy Braidenes-
tablisbed a Canadian
Open and native record
of 48.4 seconds in the
300 -metre relay. The
Previous best was 49.
2 seconds set last year
by the same club, but
a different team.
A Canadian junior
I,ow - metre record
was established by the
Scarborough Central
Lions team of Janet
Morris, Lynn Davey,
Roberta Burley and
Laura Mitchell at
3:57.8 seconds. rhe
same four established
a record of 4 minutes
0.4 .ecoids inthe mile
relay in Detroit last
weekend,
li
•
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SCARBOROUGH
HomeInTheCountry
IN LN I=N f1�
$38,200 Custom built, brick and
� raw -her. Double car garage.
eras large lot surrounded by
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fireplace trees. Georgeotis stone fireplace
and maty other extras. Norm Mar-
tie 234-4794 Res. 839-7978.
bees tnpastk Ta fsdfM hlabMOs
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6=
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Martin 284-4794- Res 839-7978.
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DRESSMAKING
RENTALS
ALLEN'S RENTALS and sales. DRESSMAKING. designing, suits,
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291-1865, 293-0081. 3588•
NEW MODERN
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For all occasions (up to 230 people)
Sheppard and Victoria Pt. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen facilities on premis-
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for further information
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
WANTED
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291-6038
2 FURNISHED rooms, private
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BOATS - MARINE
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or 297-1835
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fifer. 292-1723.
------------------------- -----
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14' canoe $119.; tY cattop $139.
also 14', LS' & 16' runabouts.
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Roll up your
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ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENT
ANNOUNCING
The Toronto Minus I Club
Are you interested in joining amow club for
Separated, Divorced and Widowed people?
IF SO CALL 270-3210
Before 11 a. m. and all day Saturday and Sunday.
(POSITIVELY NO GIMMICKS)
E
MER CAMPS
FREE CAMPING
How would you like a fm week
of camping in our 6,000 acre pri-
vate wilderness, reserve of lakes,
rivers 6 forests? We are just
119 miles northeast of Toronto and
open all year round, so you can
leave your equipment up perman-
ently. Call me and I will con-
firm the date for your free week.
922-7985 anytime
Glenbrook Day Cam
Markham Area
Serves east Toronto. Swimming,
ponies, nature crafts. Qualified
leaders. Res—nahl, rat-
439-3104
at >439-3104
S.O.L.A. Pee Wees
Coach Jim Murchie's Scarborough Pee Wee's
dropped a tough one to Ajax. In losing 11 to 4,
the Saints met a well trained team.
Big scorers for Ajax were D. Spadatore with
4 goals, and 2 each by W. McDonald and R.
Folk.
For the Saints, the goals were scored by
Mike Walker, Bobby MacDonald, Scott Wagner.
Mike Flnerty. Assists were picked up by Mike
Finerty, Bill Loot, Mike Walker and Tim Rin-
neard.
The Saints travel to Peterborough on July
10th to take part in the Dairy Fxds Tournament.
Midland Soccer
Results of games played during week June 25th
,.tOS(X I TO
Kinsmen 1 United Steelworkers 3
Aladdin Furniture 4 Naples Barber Shop 0
NapLes Barber Shop 3 Able Taxi 2
Supreme Aluminum 2 Aladdin Furniture 0
ATOM
Gardiner Investigation- 2 Salem Distributors 2
Gardiner Investigations 4 Kintames 0
SQLIR ft,
"ers 5 Bridges Fuel 0
Wins
Debbie Van Keikebea
of the Scarborough
Central I.— awed
over 5,000 points m
the Canadian Peata-
thalon C hampwtshdpa
Last weekead-
Mtaa Vit Klststick
scored 5,152 points,
lettering her own
North American rec-
ord of 4,965 act to the
Eamern Canadian
Chain paansWps,to win
the event. Penny May
of B.0 Intern—ion-,
finished with 5.011 to
place second.
Bah point totals
smashed the North
American women a
record and ftrmly es-
tablished Canada as
the coma ry to beat in
the even in the Pan-
American Games.
The two top flrish-
ers quallfied for the
Pan -Am Games which
will take place MCali.
Colombia later this
summer.
The only thing I need
most now." said Miss
Van Kleksbelt a Wo-
burn Collegixe atu-
decit. "is compttkfoe.
This is only the third
peathlon I ve ever
competed int_ Penny
and I will leave for
Europe on July 4th with
eight other girls to
compete at meets for
two weeks before the
Pan -Am games. That
should really help.'.
The other records
were also established
In relay races last Sat-
urday. The Scarbor-
ough Optimists midget
team of Cheryl Re-
kush, Debbie Bulmer,
Donna Summerland
and Wendy Braidenes-
tablisbed a Canadian
Open and native record
of 48.4 seconds in the
300 -metre relay. The
Previous best was 49.
2 seconds set last year
by the same club, but
a different team.
A Canadian junior
I,ow - metre record
was established by the
Scarborough Central
Lions team of Janet
Morris, Lynn Davey,
Roberta Burley and
Laura Mitchell at
3:57.8 seconds. rhe
same four established
a record of 4 minutes
0.4 .ecoids inthe mile
relay in Detroit last
weekend,
'Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 1st, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS
HOLIDAYS
With July 1st comes the real start of summer
In our part of the country. There are picnics
and barbeques and vacation plans, and somewhat
of a lull in news items for this page. With many
people outside in gardens or involved with sports,
It is difficult to track down details of current
events. So if anyone has an item to contribute,
a phone call would be greatly appreciated. The
number is 282-8778.
GIRL GUIDES
The Camporee for Girl Guides held at Clare-
mont Conservation Area during the weekend of
June 12th was attended by 14 patrols from the
Shoreline Division.
Two patrols each from the 1st and 2nd West
Rouge, and 1st East Woodlands Companies, in-
cluded 36 Guides who worked very hard to earn
enough points to win pennants. Standards for the
various tests were high and those who qualified
deserve much credit for their diligence.
The patrol from the 2nd West Rouge Co., headed
by Lynn Armitage, won an "A" Pennant, and Jo-
anne Kay's patrol won a "B" Pennant. Both
patrols from the 1st West Rouge, and both from
the 1st East Woodlands companies earned "B"
Pennants. Patrol Leaders were Kathy Ferrier
and Diana Howard from the 1st West Rouge, and
Pam Anthony and Perri Torlage from 1st East
Woodlands.
The trophy for the most points earned at the
Camporee was won by the 1st Dunbarton Girl
Guide CO. Second place was taken by the 2nd Dun-
barton Co., and Third place by the 2nd West
Rouge Co. This event marked the official close
of the season for Guides, although other camp
outings take place during the summer for fun
and good fellowship.
Adult leaders who assist these girls find the
work both interesting and rewarding and they
would like to see more women take an active
part in the organization. A number of Brownies
will be ready to graduate or "Fly Up" to Guides
next fall, and it is hoped that another company
can be formed. Anyone who would like to spend
a few hours a week either as a leader or an
assistant is asked to call Mrs. Joyce Brock, 282-
4496, for more information.
NEAR TRAGEDY
Quick thinking and prompt action by the McIn-
tyre family were instrumental in saving the life
of a young lady in the pool at the Lower Rouge
Conservation Area on Sun. June 20th.
Gary, who was on lifeguard duty, noticed the
girl floating face downward. With the belp of his
dad. Ron, who happened to be present, the girl
was lifted out of the pool, and Gary immediately
started mouth-to-mouth resusitation, while his
mother. Val, ran to call the Pickering Town-
ship Rescue squad.
Later, Pietrine Bauco, 15 years old of Scar-
borough, was taken to the Scarborough Centenary
Hospital where she was kept under observation
for four days. F-ietrine was enjoying a picnic
with her family wtu-n the mishap occurred, and
it is hoped she has now completely recovered
and is able to look forward to more outings
this summer.
LIBRARY NEWS
When the first excitement of getting out of school
has simmered down a little, girls and boys as
well as parents, are reminded that Pickering
Township has several fine libraries. The one
closest to our area is the Rouge Hill Branch on
Kingston Rd. near Rougemount Dr. Hoursforthe
summer months are as follows: Tues. and Thurs.
- 4 to 8:30 P.m. Fri. 1 to 8:30 p.m. Sat. 10a. m.
to 4 p.m. In addition thre is a story and crafts
hour on Saturday mornings at 10:30 a.m. for
younger girls and boys.
Each person may take out three books at a time,
and vacationers may keep them for 4 weeks.
New books are constantly being adder' to the
shelves and if you haven't visited this pleasant
library recently, why not plan to drop in and
browse a little? The ladies in charge will be
plaesed to offer suggestions or help with selec-
tions of books for summer reading.
GREETINGS
Best Wishes to Mrs. May Jackson, Mother of
Mrs. Jackie Woolley, who has a birthday on July
3rd. The same to Anna McCrea on July 3rd; to
Ruth and George Till who share the same birth-
day on July 5th; to Sylvia Reboks, July 7th and
Sonya Carnie on July 8th.
Belated Congratulations and Good Wishes for
much happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson
who observed their 25th Wedding Anniversary
on June 26th. Belated Birthday Greetings to John
Vinge, who celebrated his June 26th birthday
with a Bowling Party at the Rouge Hills Bowl.
YACHT CLUB
The sailing season was officially opened on Sat.
June 19th by the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club.
The program included the Blessing of the Boats
Service, with Deputy Reeve George Ashe of
Pickering Township reading the Prayer.
Commodore Don McCrae took the Salute as
by Kay Brooks
more than 145 boats paraded in the Annual
Sailpast.
Due to the large number of participants from
many Toronto areas, as well as Frenchman's
Bay and the Whitby Yacht Club, the event was
held in Lake Ontario instead of in the Bay as
has been the suctom in the past.
Following the water activities, a barbeque and
dance were held in the F.B.Y.C, clubhouse.
TRAVELLERS
Linda Stacey is home again after spending a
delightful week in Philadelphia as the guest of
her friend, Bob Campbell and hisfamily. During
her stay Linda greatly enjoyed seeing some of
the picturesque villages which are outside the
large cities in Pennsylvania.
HOCKEY
The Annual Meeting of the Holy Redeemer Ath-
letic Assn. was held on Tues. June 8th at the
school. Reports were given on last year's oper-
ations, the Financial Report was presented, and
plans discussed for the 1971-72 season.
Executive members elected for 1971-72 are
as follows: President, Ron Fahey (for 2 years)
Vice -Pres., Harold Hiltz; treasurer, Geo. Ashe;
secretary/registrar, Mrs. Leona Fahey; league
rep., Bill Carroll; public relations andcommun-
ications, Sam Houston; social convenor, Mrs.
Yvonne Burns; asst. social con., Mrs. Alice
Healy; equipment manager, Frank Kearns; asst.
equip. man., Tom George.
SENIOR CITIZENS
A number of special events were planned for
the Senior Citizens in our area during Senior
Citizens Week, and we hope to have a few details
to report later on.
Mrs. Pat Stacey and Bill Walters took some of
the Altamont Nursing Home residents to Ontario
Place last week and there will be more to tell
about that outing in the next issue.
LACROSSE
The Ajax Tyke All -Stu team of the Ontario
Lacrosse Assn. took part in the Erindale Tyke
Lacrosse Tournament held on June 19th in the
Clarkson Arena.
In an earlier game prior to the tournament
Ajax was beaten by Orillia 8 to 4. At the tour-
nament they reversed the action and defeated
Orillia 7 to 0. Goals were scored by S. Murray,
J. Norton and W. Palmer with 2 each, and by
P. Cunningham, with a single. Goalie Jeff Ewing
played an outstanding game and special mention
was given to Greg Billings who is a newcomer
to the All -Stars.
In the second game of the competition Ajax
was defeated by Kitchener 2 to 1. J. Norton scor-
ed the only goal for Ajax.
This Tournament, an annual event, was spon-
sored by the Mattel Toy Co., who treated the boys
rovally, providing them with lunch, T-shirts and
Hoc- Wheel cars, plus banners and flags of Mis-
sissauga as souvenirs of the tournament.
CANOE CLUB
The second regatta of the season was scheduled
for Sat. June 26th in Burlington, Ont., home of
the Mohawk Canoe Club. However due to rough
water conditions which resulted in several cap-
sized boats during the first events, it was de-
cided to postpone the whole Regatta until Sunday
June 27th. Results were not available for this
week's edition, but will be reported next week.
The Dominion Day Regatta takes place on July
ist at Centre Island, and we hope to have those
results too.
Coming up on Sat. July 10th is the Sudbury
Canoe Club Regatta to be held at Lake Ramsay
in the Sudbury area, and on July 17th it will be
the West Rouge Canoe Blub's turn. Plans are
going ahead for an exceptionally fine Regatta
this year at the Lower Rouge Conservation Area,
and spectators are invited to attend and join in
the excitement.
After some discussion the Executive altered
their earlier decision and announced that all en-
trants for the "Miss West Rouge Canoe Club"
contest must be members of the club, as the
winner will be expected to represent the
W.R.C.C. at future events.
In last week's list of winners at the Mississauga
Regatta the names of the Juvenile C-4 crew were
incorrectly printed in the official program, and
subsequently copied for inclusion in these col-
umns. The team consisted of Steve Coupland,
Craig McIntyre, Steve Miller and Mike Stock -
sigh.
THE PERFECT GAME
Don Chambers, West Point Cres., was the Man
of the Hour on Sat. June 26th when he was pre-
sented with cash awards and trophies for his
splendid achievement in bowling a pervert game
of 450 at the Rouge Hill Bowl.
Don bowled his award-winning game last March
as a member of the West Rouge Community
League who play on Monday evenings, and was
promptly given a $100 cheque written painstak-
ingly on a bowling pin by Harry Hollenga, Pro-
prietor of the Bowling Alley, who spent many
hand -cramping hours to produce this unusual
trophy.
Other awards which had to be held until the
bowling season was officially ended, included a
cheque for $500. from the Scarborough Bowl-
ing Proprietors; $500. from the Scarborough
Bowling Assn.; a "450" pin from the Ontario
Bowlers Congress; a different type of "450"
pin, plus bowling shoes from Brunswick Enter-
prises; a round silver tray from Thomas Adams
Distillers Ltd. who sponsor many bowling tour-
naments; and an engraved cocktail tray from
the Professional Bowling Services.
In addition, Don was presented with a beautiful
trophy donated by Hoult-Hellewell Trophy and
Gift Sales; a striking Wall Plaque from the Bowl-
ing Proprietors Assn., and the Manhattan Trophy
which was presented to him earlier by Maw Mori.
Attending the presentation ceremonies an
,Saturday were Mrs. Jean Simpson, Preside&k,
and Ted Bundy, Vice -President, of the Scarbor-
ough Bowlers Assn.; Vic Vatinno, President,
Scarborough Bowling Proprietors, and Ton Dam -
off of Thomas Adams Distillers, as well as Harry
Hollenga, Proprietor, and Jack Wilson, Manager,
of the Rouge Hill Bowl.
Don Chambers is well known in our area for
his work with the various sports groups, espec-
ially hockey. For the past two years he has
coached the West Rouge Paperweight All-Star
team, sponsored by his employer, Radiant Beauty
Supplies Ltd.
All of West Rouge can be proud of this fine
sportsman, and we would like to add our sincere
congratulations to the many he has already re-
ceived.
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
A nice way to celebrate a birthday is with a
,Bowling Party. John Vinge, Chesterton Shores,
and 12 of his friends had good fun at the Rouge
Hill Bowl on Sat. June 26th.
Later in the day Buddy Wilkinson, Caddy Dr.,
Scarborough, who was just five years old on June
20th had his first experience with bowling. In
spite of having 6 stitches in his chin as the re-
sult of falling off his bike, Buddy was in great
spirits. One of the highlights of his day was
posing for a pbotograph with Don Chambers who
had just been presented with trophies and awards
for his perfect game in the same Bowling Alley.
HOCKEY BANQUET
About 60 boys, parents, sponsors and friends
attended the closing banquet for the West Rouge
All-Star Novice Hockey team which was held on
Tues. June 22nd at the Swiss Chalet. Pat Mars-
den of C. F. T.O. was the guest of bonour. Plaques
and trophies were presented to the boys as well
as the coach and manager. More details of this
event will be given next week.
Those present were shocked and saddened at
hearing of the injury to Michael Morgan, son of
Manager Lee Morgan, and we extend kindest
thoughts to the family at this time.
SPARE THOSE TREES!
On a recent trip to the cottage country, we were
grieved to see large numbers of dead and dying
evergreens along the highways. Trees which had
been planted by the Government and have suc-
cumbed to the harsh winter or possibly gaseline
fumes.
More recently we were horrified to seethe de-
liberate cutting and burning of beautiful full-
grown evergreens and other trees on Highway
No. 2. What terriblewaste!rhese trees take years
to grow and would cost a fortune to replace.
We are urged to plant trees. We are warned
to save our forests. Everywhere we read that
"Pollution Hurts' , "Pollution is Everyone's
Business". Et cetera. Ad infinitum. And while
most of us are deeply concerned about such
matters, we are choked with great billows of
smoke as trees from government - owned pro-
perty are tossed an to a mammoth bonfire.
What hyprocisy !
Somewhere in all this destruction we did see a
few trees that had been resuced and replanted
on the grounds of a local Nursing Home. Why
can't more of them be thus preserved? Surely it
can't be more costly than hiring men to cut them
down, burn them, and later replacing them along
the highways. Not to mention raising the ire of
the overburdened taxpayers!
OUR THANKS
AND APPRECIATION TO ALL WHO.
SUPPORTED AND BACKED THE
EBENEZER FESTIVAL '71
A joint effort by all made a successful
first venture. The members of
E B EN EZ E R CHURCH are indeed grateful
to every one who participated.
Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer
by Half rime
West Shore Falcons out of Ontario Cup.
West Shore Falcons travelled to Willowdale on
Saturday morning to play the Lansing Mosquito
team in the first round of the Ontario Cup but
unfortunately came home on the short end of a
.5 to 0 score.
The first half was very evenly contested with
the play swingingfrom end to endbut two minutes
before the interval the Lansing inside right slam-
med a neat shot home giving the Falcons goalie
no chance and put them one up at calf time.
Shortly after the Interval Falcons were award-
ed a penalty kick but unfortunately the kicker
trying to find the roof of the net put the ball over
the bar. This appeared to be the turning point
in the game and Lansing pressed the Falcons
defence continuously and finally capitalized on
a few bad clearances to run the score up to 5
to 0. It was a hard fought but very clean game
and Falcons should feel no shame at losing,
they played a fine game' apd certainly did not
disgrace Ajax Pickering in their good play and
sportsmanship. They made a point of congratu-
lating the winning team and wishing them well
in the next round.
A special mention should be made of the gentle-
man who refereed the game, I regret I didn't
get his name but he performed his duties with
superb skill.
Results, scorers and League standings
week ending June 26th.
SQUIRTS
Bay Ridges 14 Green Hornets 0
(Scorers not available)
Pickering Tigers 3 Penn Restaurant 0
(K. Fitzroy, M. Hudson) (J. Hartjes)
STANDINGS W L F A Pts.
Pickering Tigers 4 0 11 1 8
Bay Ridges 3 1 19 2 6
Ajax Kinsmen 1 3 4 7 2
Penn Restaurant
Green Hornets 0 4 0 26 0
Next games July 7th.
Penn Rest. vs Kinsmen
Tigers vs Bay Ridges
ATOMS
Ajax Lions 8 Ajax Imperials 1
Scorers - A. Duncan 4, G. Fox 2, G. Clarke,
M. Pleasants; D. Wry
Pickering Pirates 4 Bay Ridges Rovers 1
Scorers - J. Gillis 2, K. Van Teinan; R. Kit-
chen
Ajax Travellers 1 Pickering Jets 2
Scorers - P. Goddard; M. Bath, N. Rigelhof
Bay Ridges Rovers 3 West Shore Albion 2
Scorers not available. W.S. - S. Sutton, A. Downie
STANDINGS W L F A Pts.
Ajax Lions 5 0 21 5 10
Pickering Jets 3 1 11 6 7
AJAX Imperials 3 1 10 14 7
West Shore Albion 1 2 8 9 4
Ajax Travellers 2 3 13 14 4
Pickering Pirates 1 3 8 9 3
Bay Ridges Rovers 1 3 10 13 3
Bay Ridges Rangers 1 4 7 18 2
Next games July 5th.
Travellers vs Pirates
Rangers vs Lions
Albion vs Imperials
Jets vs Rovers
MOSQUITO
Cascade 40's 7 Bay Ridges Wanderers 3
Scorers - P. Aiken 3, A. Jolly 4; J. Carney, P.
Roberts, P. Bigley
Ajax Canadian Tire 1 J.B. Spurs 4
Scorers - Gifford; M. Nagle 2, G. Ramsey 2
West Rouge Raiders 0 Pickering Vikings 5
Scorers - T. Rigelhof 3, R. Tuimmon 2
West Shore Falcons 7 Harwood Merchants 1
Scorers - R. McKeown 2, M. Linton 1; R. Glanz-
man; K. Mc ibney, D. Jones, J. Patrick, J. Taylor
Cascade 40�s 12 Bay Ridges Wolves 0
Scorers - P. Aiken 4, R. Nelson 3, A. Popko 2,
J. Shanks, P. Hiddink, S. Menzie
J. B. Spurs 14 Harwood Merchants 0
Scorers - M. Nagle 5, S. Cook 4, G. Bischof,
S. Clark, T. O'Connell, J. Ramsey, P. Thorne
Pickering Vikings 7 West Rouge Astros 0
Scorers - Tuinman 3, Britsky, Rigelhof, Amman,
O'Hara
West Shore Falcons 3 Ajax Canadian Tire 1
Scorers - K. McGibney, J. Taylor, M. Linto F.
F. Gifford
West Rouge Raiders 4 Bay Ridge Wanderers 0
(Scorers not available)
STANDINGS
Wanderers vs Spurs
Falcons vs Vikings
W
F
A
Pts.
J. B. Spurs
6
41
7
12
Pickering Vikings
5
39
8
10
Cascade 40's
5
36
12
10
West Shore Falcons
3
23
14
7
Bay Ridges Wanderers
3
26
16
6
West Rouge Raiders
3
14
14
6
Ajax Canadian Tire
2
20
21
4
West Rouge Astros
1
9
21
3
Bay Ridges Wolves
0
2
48
0
Harwood Merchants
0
2
51
0
Future games July 6th
Wanderers vs Spurs
Falcons vs Vikings
Merchants vs Cascades
Astros vs Can. Tire
Wolves vs Raiders
July 8th
Vikings vs Wolves
Spurs vs Falcons
Astros vs. Wanderers
Can. Tire vs Merchants
Cascades vs Raiders
PEE WEE
Ajax Legion 8 Bay Kinsmen 0
Scorers - K. Reid 2, F. Reynoldson 2, D. Watt,
J. Crilly, D. Crilly, J. King
Guildwood 3 P.M.A. United 0
Scorers not available
STANDINGS W
L F A Pts.
Ajax Legion 3
0 19 2 7
Guildwood 3
0 19 4 7
West Rouge Celtic 1
1 8 11 3
Bay Kinsmen 1
2 2 23 3
Ajax Kinsmen 1
2 8 12 2
P.M.A. United 0
4 7 17 0
Due to a lack of players West Rouge Alcons
have withdrawn from the league and all games
played against this team are null and void.
Next games July 7th
Ajax Kinsmen vs Celtic
P.M.A. vs Legion
BANTAM
Bay Ridges 606's 4 Guildwood 4
Scorers - G. Vanular 2, A. Doolan„ T. Bannejee;
Sullivan, Mathieson, Smyth, Schraft
STANDINGS
Bay Ridges 606's 4 0 31 10 9
P.M.A. Realty 2 2 11 17 4
Guildwood 1 2 10 10 3
West Rouge Rangers 0 3 5 20 0
Nest games July 6th.
Guildwood vs 606
P.M.A. Realty vs West Rouge
Agree On Salaries
Mrs. M. O'Donnell,
chairman of the On-
tario County Board of
Education Salary
Negotiating Commit -
t ee and David Snoddon,
chai rman of the County
elementary teachers
Eco nomic Policy
Committee announce
agreement has been
agreement has been
reached between The
Ontario County Board
of Education and its
1400 elementary tea-
chers.
Under the terms of
the agreement sala-
ries for cl assroom
teachers range from
$5,500 minimum for a
beginning t eacher in
category 1, to $15,700
maximum for teachers
in category 7.
To obtain maximum
salary in category 7
requires an honours
university degree or
its equivalent plus 15
years of teaching ex-
perience. A particu-
lar salary depends on
qualifica t i o n s and
years of experience.
Principals' salaries
will rang a from
$14,750 to $19,900 de-
pending on school size
and length of the Prin-
It i s also announced
by Mrs. O'Donnell and
Al Dutly, chairman of
the Salary Negotiating
Committee of District
17, Ontario Secondary
School Teachers Fe-
deration that agree-
ment was reachedbet-
ween the Board and its
890 secondary school
teachers.
Secondary teachers
will receive in Cate-
gory 1, a minimum of
$7,100 to a maximum
of $12,300; Category 2
$7,400 to $13,000;
Category 3, $8,300 to
$14,700 and Category
4, $8,800 to $15,700.
Principals salaries
will be $21,400 to
$23,400 and vice Prin-
cipals $18.400 to
$19,900.
The Board contri-
bution to the fringe
benefit package for
both panels, has been
increased to 66 2/3
per cent from 50 per
cent. This package in-
cludes group life in-
surance, long term
di sability insurance,
Ontario hospitaliza-
tion and medical plans
and a drug plan.
Negotiations were
carni ed on in a most
cordial spirit and the
relationship between
the Board and the
teachers continues to
be excellent.
The agreements have
been ratified by all
parties.
Of Interest
Parks and Recrea-
tion Director David
Bass has asked the
help of the papers to
advise residents in
Pickering that figure
skating lessons and a
hockey school is avail-
able for the summer
months.
Response to the ads
placed in the local pap-
ers has been very poor
and the program is in
danger of being dis-
continued next year if
a good turnout is not
evident, said Mr.
Bass.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen suggested ads be
placed in the Toronto
dailies in order to fill
the places in the
schools whereas Dep-
uty Reeve George Ashe
suggested the neigh-
bouring borough of
Scarborough was the
place to advertise.
Thurs. July 1st, 1971 THE; POST Page 7
Media luncheon
Ontario County
School Board hosted a
luncheon for all the
news media in Ontario
County last Thurs.
June 24th at the Holi-
day Inn in Oshawa.
On hand to greet them
was Ken Monroe who
will take over as the
new Director of Edu-
cation on July lstwhen
George Roberts retir-
ed.
Also on hand were the
men who will assist
Mr. Monroe in his new
position. They are
Ross Backus, Superin-
tendent of Business,
Brian Keith, Superin-
tendent of Finance and
J.C. McClelland, Sup-
erintendent of Devel-
opment and Academic
Service.
In a brief questions
and answer period fol-
lowing the luncheon,
Mr. Munroe said some
effort may be made to
hold the school boards
meetings on another
evening other than
N!"day in the hopes
that more coverage
from the news media
will be possible. The
problem is of course,
that many o[ the
County's weekly pap-
ers go to press the
early part of the week
and an evening other
01
than Monday may be
too late to catch that
week's paper.
More background
material of items ap-
pearing on the agenda
was asked for before
or at the beginning of
the meetings in order
that the press has a
chance to review the
matter to be discuss-
ed before the discuss-
ion takes place. For
those weeklies that
cannot cover the meet-
ings, a short resume
was thought to be an
answer to the lack of
communication in this
area.
Cyril Taylor, the
assistant to the Dir-
ector, will be looking
over the suggestions
raised, in the near fu-
ture in the hopes of
improving news cov-
erage.
Mr. Munroe stressed
communication plays a
big part in the effect-
ive running of t he
Board and urged the
news media, and par-
ents, to call Mr. Tay-
lor when questions are
raised or answers
needed and "Mr. Tay-
lor will direct you to
the proper person best
suited to answer the
problem".
KATE sPORTmrs CAMPING
EI CHANGE GOODS ► , .�,.
Sleeping Bags $5.95
Life Jackets
(45-90 lbs.) $3.99
(Adults) - $4.99
Army Blankets $2.90
SHOE
REPAIR
:K:HMO"
Running Shoes all
sizes, at Special
Prices.
Polly Weave, size 6x8
TARPS $5.45 and up
Western Boots $14.95 WANTED - Used
Skates & Hockey Eqpt.
and up We pay top prices.
IL1.1 T1
X11 VIA [Ill :1
1304 Kingston Rd. 2S;-6301
Bay Ridges Kinsmen
BINGO
Wednesday Nights
ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB
WIN THE
1911 FIRENZA
51 numbers The Ftrenza 54 numbers $250
52 numbers $1000 55 rwmberr $150
53 numbers $500 56 s up numbers $100
Starting May 5th to July 7th
FREEBUSLEAVING: FRENCHMAN'S BAY 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
Worth M
Regular Games
Mo
Than
$1500.00
Early Bird Games 7:45 p.m.
Clip This Ad For Free Card .One Card Only Per Customer
I
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 1st, 1971
s5vxx AJvS P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFpR
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR NAME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
-east corner of LiverRoad)
942-2611 -839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.. -Toronto 699-1121
Pickering Press Af Pioneer Village
The Black Creek
Printing Office, the
newest addition to the
25 restored, pre -Con-
federation buildings at
historic Black Creek
Pioneer Village, was
of f i cially opened re-
cently by William Kin -
mond, Queen's Printer
and Publisher for the
Province of Ontario.
The Printing Office
will make known tovi-
sitors to Bl ack Creek
the important role
pl ayed by the weekly
newspaper in a typi-
cal, growing pioneer
community. It will al-
so bring to the visitor
the philosophy of the
early printers, includ-
ing their desire for a
free press and a news-
paper which told the
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
whole truth - regard-
less of the consequen-
ces.
All the main aspects
of the printing profes-
sion of the period
around 1867 will be
shown in a living at-
mosphere by the
Black Creek printer
as he operates several
working presses of the
period.
The press has had a
tremendous influence
on social and political
changes which occur-
red in Ontario over the
past 170 years, and the
Black Creek Printing
Office will show how
local village printers
helped shape and keep
in healthy balance the
culture of this nation
as it developed.
Printing equipment in
the new office includes
a Hoe cylinder flat
bed press which was
donated recently by W.
B. Murkar, former
publisher of the Pic-
kering News, and two
Washington flat bed
presses.
The Hoe press was
originally owned by the
British Whig news-
paper founded i n King-
ston in 1849, and was
later used at thewhit-
by Gazette and the Pic-
kering News. It has the
capacity to print 1,250
newspapers per hour
as compared to only
200 copies per hour
for the Washington
presses.
The Printing Office is
located in a portion of
the Kettleby Tem-
perance Hall, which
was moved to the Vil-
lage i n 1967. The 1850
building is of Greek
revival style architec-
ture and has been re-
stored to t he 1867
period.
It is typi cal of many
early buildi ngs which
over a number of years
were used for a variety
available structure for
his printing office.
The building was pur-
chased and restored
through donations to
t he Authority from
Coca Cola Ltd., the
Ontario Department of
Education, and others.
Major donations of
equipment came from
Mr. Murkar, Edwin
Brown of Woodbridge,
The Markham Econo-
mist and Sun. and Wes-
tern Technical -Com-
mercial School.
Dr. James Johnston,
Ten -year-old twins, Richard and Russell Olynyk, of Breezy Dr., West
Shore are shown in great form in the wheel barrow race. -i hey came in
first at the West Shore Association's 4th annual Field Day held at Glen
Park recently. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
editor and publisher of cases and type. This pound sterling as its
Canada's oldest week- includes one of Cana- currency.
ly, the Cobourg Semi- da's largest colec- Roy Gurney, Univer-
nel-Stu, which was tions of early wooden sity of Toronto Press,
first published in 1831 type which datesback acted as special advi-
also donated printers' to a time when Canada sor on the restoration
benches, stones, type was still using t he of the Printing Office.
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