HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_07_15],Q¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd
Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$4 per yr. by mail
Vol. 7 No. 28 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 15th, 1971
PICKERING
*a 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
C1
11
Pickering H.S.
Top Scholars
Ontario Scholars
at Pickering High
School are (from top)
Sharon Davis; Donald
Egoroff; Jennifer Hy-
att; Barbara Ovsenek;
Laurent Rossig n o 1;
Joanne Hubers; An-
tonia Van Blokland and
Isobel Peat (not shown)
Green light
For 'Water Main
To Pickering Beach
The Public Utilities Committee of Pickering Township Council has
recommended that Pickering Council accept an Official Plan amendment
which would permit a water main in Pickering Beach and proceed with
the necessary by-law in order that when O.M.B. approval is received,
the township would be ready to go ahead without delay. The Health authori-
ties have recommended the installation and although there has been
some opposition to it from the residents, many of them are eagerly
waiting for this service.
10 Ontario Scholars At Dunbarton
Karen Purki
1-heila _
Eight girls and two
boys at Dunbarton
High School got over
805Fd average and are
qualified to receive
Ontario Scholarships.
Those with awards
include Karen Pur -
kiss; Sheila Brown;
Vera Van De Keere;
Julia Forrest; Michael
Naumienko; Kathryn
Lansdale; Evelyn
Trott; Rita Hancock;
Gary Ware; Patricia
Ward.
Closing Rougemount Overpass
Premature Says Engineer
by Carol Hug he s
The scrapping of the
Rougemount Dr. over-
pass at Hwy. 401 in
favour of one at Rose -
bank Rd. might be
pre m ature warned
Pickering Twp. en-
gineer, Paul Poulsson
this week.
He recom m e n d e d
further study by the
Planning Dept. before
anything is finalized.
He said it is difficult
to close a road and
pointed out it would
have to be advertised
f irst.
He said that if the
future Rosebank area
planning facilitates an
access, then two such
accesses perhaps
should be considered.
Mr. Poulsson poin-
ted out that Rosebank
Road is a county road
and the county might
lay out the expense of
a four lane overpass.
He added that when
the Dept. of Highways
recommended a cros-
sing at Rosebank, he
did not think it was
John Faulkner, the Planning Director, has
suggested that since the lot requirement auto-
matically reduces from 1500 sq. ft. to 800 sq. ft.
with this service, a zoning by-law amendment
be passed to prevent an increase in urbaniza-
tion in the Beach Area.
He said the amendment to the Official Plan was
not to increase building in the area but merely
to service the homes already there now. He
suggested that the amendment restrict the lot
size to a minimum of 1000 sq, ft. with water
facilities, which is what most of the lots in
that area are now.
Mr. Faulkner said this would give the
Committee of Adjustment some guidance in the
applications received by them. His suggestion
was accepted by the Committee.
Water facilities on Station Road and Notion
Road were also mentioned by the Planning
Director. However, Reeve John Williams said
these situations are somewhat different than
the one at the Beach. He recommended they be
dealt with separately.
Councillor Jean McPherson said the resi-
dents on Station Road have been in need of water
for years and should be allowed to hook into
it if they want. Reeve Williams said those areas
are planning situations rather than the urgent
situation faced at Pickering Beach.
its intention to close Province about appro-
the one at Rougemount. val of the Lawrence
He concluded that the Ave. extension.
township may live to Mr. Scott suggested
regret closing the that two accesses be
road. strived for since the
Councillor Sherman Lawrence Avenue ex -
Scott was told that no tension could be ten
information has been
received from the (Cont'd. on Page 3)
Ontario South Provincial N.D.P. candidate, Bob Wing, met recently with Provincial leader
Planning Stephen Lewis and Cliff Pilkey, Oshawa M. P.P., to discuss strategy for the provincial election
expected this fall.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 15th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Thanks
The Pickering Post
Please accept the gratitude of staff, students
and parents for the publicity you have provided
to the many events and activities both educa-
tional and athletic that your publication has
been gracious enough to provide during the
past school term.
It certainly does much to the morale of those
people connected with Dunbarton High School to
know that their local newspapers are suf-
ficiently interested in the school activities to
provide space for pictures and student write-
ups on a regular weekl\ basis.
We are already looking ahead to September
and another successful year, hoping you will
once again assist us in our efforts to make
education a whole meaningful experience for
our students.
Yours sincerely,
R. Ogilvie
Public Relations Officer
Dunbarton H.S. Branch,
Q.�.S.T.E'. Dist. 17.
A Solution
The manager of Toronto International Air-
port, Ron Harris, has ccm_ up with a solution m FairviewThe Viss Toronto semi-final; �. nrpct: at Vall saw week saanother viva -
for the 'traffic chaos' at the airport. He is cious young gals selected fur the• finals on Sat. July ;t�-.:i, the C.N,E. Juuges picked (from
saying what many of us have said privately for left) Ylona 1=acas of Cedar0rae area of Scar.:orough; wenu� Clarke, of North York, a model
sometime, that it would be better if the rela- at Walter Thornton; Ingrid Secor d, who works at Ontario Hvdro; Karen Morgan of Downsview
Lives and friends of passengers did not go to and Susan Illingworth of Toront•i w-) works at F.ator.'s. (1'ho�to - Hn;, Watton)
Malton.
He suggests another location for departing
and returning charter air passengers to say 151 New Plants I
"ff
goodbye" or "hello". Mr. Harris offers to
provide buses at no extra charge to trans-
port charter passengers directly to their In spite of a ge,:eral lag in the economy,
plane. Ontario industry in 1970 showed steady growth
The plan is simple and workable. And we pre- with 151 new plants established in the province,
sume that Mr. Harris has the power to Trade and Development Minister Allan Gross -
put it into force immediately. man has announced.
Ottawa Report by Norm Cofik, M.P.
Justice Minister John N. Turner, recently in-
troduced a Bill in the House of Commons en-
titled an Act to amend the Judges Act and the
Financial Administration Act. In addition to
providing for increased judicial salaries and ad-
ditional pension provisions, the Bill contains a
number of provisions that are designed to assist
in the improvement of the judicial services
provided across Canada by the federally ap-
pointed judiciary.
FINANCIAL ASPECTS
Apart from providing for an increased number
of Judges for a number of Provincial
Courts namely: 5 additional Judges for the High
Court of Justice of Ontario; 3 additional Judges
for the Court of Queen's Bench for the Province
of Quebec; 3 additional Judges for the Supreme
Court of British Columbia and 1 additional
Judge for the County Court of Nova Scotia.
The Bill also provides for a total.rvvision of
judicial salaries the first since March 1, 1967.
Under the proposed new Bill, the basic
salaries of federally appointed and paid judges
would be increased in two steps as follows:
Present Salaries
As of Jan. As of Jan.
Supreme Court Of Canada 1, 1971 1, 1972
Chief Justice S40,000 $43,500 $47,000
Puisne Judges $35,000 $38,500 $42,000
Provincial Superior Courts And
Federal Court of Canada
Chief Justices $30,000 $34,500 $39,000
Other Judges $26,000 $30,500 $35, 000
COUNTY AND DISTRICT COURTS
Chief Judge $19,000 $23,000 $27,000
Other Judges $19,000 $22,000 $25,000
In addition to the basic salaries set forth
above, the additional salary presently pro-
vided for in section 20 of the Judges Act will
be increased from $2,000 to $3,000 per annum
effective June 1, 1971 and the Judges of the
Territorial Court of the Yukon Territory
and the Northwest Territories as well as the
Judges of the Federal Court will be paid a
further taxable allowance of $2,000 per annum
as compensation for special incidental ex-
penditures.
In accordance with the recommendation of the
Standing Committee on Public Accounts con-
tained in its fifth report dated %far. 10, 1971,
the Bill also contains an amendment to the
Financial Administration Act which equates
the salary of the Auditor General to that of the
President of the Exchequer Court of Canada,
effective Jan. 1, 1971.
In addition to this, the Prime Minister in-
dicated in the House of Commons the other
day that Members of Parliament salaries would
be increased from $12,000 to $18,000 and that
the expense allowances would be increased
from $6,000 to 58,000 a year.
The Bill was introduced in the House on
Thurs., Apr. 29th and was given first reading
on the following day.
Township Of Pickering
1971
REALTY TAXES
Please take note that the fourth instalment of
the 1971 Realty Taxes is due and payable on or
before July 26th, 1971. Allowing for the amount
interiorly billed, the remaining balance will
become due as follows:
Fourth Instalment - July 26, 1971
Fifth Instalment - September 24, 1971
Sixth Instalment - November 26, 1971
Further information may be obtained by phon-
ing the Municipal Office - 942-2760or 839-5121.
C. E. Ettinger, R.I.A.
Treasurer -Collector,
Townshipof bickering.
Ontario In 1970
In releasing the department's annual report,
Mr. Grossman also pointed out that an addi-
tional 382 Ontario plants expanded their
facilities during 1970, at an estimated cost of
$246,584,048. Some 9,861 new jobs were cre-
ated through this plant expansion.
The 151 new companies listed in the report
employ at least 10 persons, occupy 5,000 square
feet of manufacturing space, or have sales
exceeding $100.000 annually.
Mr. Grossman stated that Ontario also im-
proved its industrial mase during the year with
seven companies completing licensing arrange-
ments with foregin and Canadian firms to
manufacture new products or adopt new pro-
cesses.
Total Ontario exports in 1970 increased an
estimated 11.6 per cent over the previous year
to $7,607,788.000." the minister noted. "The
export increase was in manufacturing, food-
stuffs and live animals. Ontario's exports
amount to 45 per cent of Canadian exports".
Mr. Grossman reported that 198 Ontario com-
panies took part in 26 outgoing sales op-
portunity missions, sponsored by the depart-
ment to many world markets, resulting in an
estimated $23,000,000 it, new export orders.
Some 12" of these companies visited areas
abroad for the first time under this promotion.
As a result of the Trade and Industry Divi-
sion's missions abroad, 123 agents represen-
ting 116 Ontario companies were appointed in
1970.
The minister pointed out that the province
exports professional know-how as well as
manufactured goods. Major projects in which
Ontario engineers are involved through the
department s Engineering Services Abroad
program are located in Algeria, Cyprus, Yu-
goslavia, Nepal, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru,
Genada, Australia, Pakistan, and Malaysia.
The Department of Trade and Development
also inaugurated product development clinics
in 17 Ontario centres to improve engineering
production, management and marketing tech-
niques. Representatives of 440 Ontario firms
attended these clinics.
Participation in international trade fairs, in-
dustrial technology missions and product pros-
pecting missions is an integral part of the de-
partment's program to develop Ontario mar-
kets and Ontario -manufactured products.
:;; 1 1 .Y • Thurs. July 15th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
t - National Music Festival
r
O _ ,i
7 - 7 .
Ali -
...;7A• -�
Standard Paving & Materials, Limited (right) officially opens the nt!w
Consolidated Sand & Gravel Company plant in Stouffville, by stocking ont
of the clear water ponds on the site with trout, as. a symbol of the Com-
pany's concern for preservation of the environment.
The National Music
Festival July 16, 17
and 18, is being held
at the Ontario Ladies'
College, Whitby.
There will be com-
petitions for the young
people between the
ages of 8 to 18 years
and many activities.
There will be inter-
mission activities bet-
ween the competitions
and dances for the pa-
rents and teen-age
group on Friday and
Saturday evenings at
the College.
A Beauty Queen con-
test is to be held and
the Queen will be cho-
sen on the basis of
poise and ability to ap-
pear before an au-
dience. The costume is
street dress and semi
formal gown.
Already the Festi-
val is attracting in-
terest from asarious
municipalities in the
Province and the Rec-
reation Department of
GOOD THINGS
HAPPEN
WHEN YOU HELP
REDCROSS
vise M.T.R.C.A. ac-
cordin
West
Shore Softball
Of Interest
ChaSly' rman Ron Cha—t-
PEE WEE
A recommendation
ten, of the Public Uti-
GIRLS-
Chesterfield suites,
will be sent to the
lities Committee said
SQUIRT:
Health Unit to with-
since the adjacent area
Freds Hardware 3 Pickering Litho Print 14
draw the licence to
is now being turned
B.R. Decorating 12 PMA 9
seats, studio couches,
dump septic tank waste
into an active park, he
Freds Hardware cancelled BR Decorating
disposal on the Moore
felt that this use should
MINOR GIRLS:
Road property and ad-
be withdrawn.
Bay Ridges 20 Ace Oil 20
BANTAM:
St. Basks Parish C.U. 10 Ace Oil 7
Hollywood divans,
PMA 10 Brougham 8
MINOR GIRLS "A":
West Shore PMA round out Uxbridge
Closing S l n ROU
g
g e m o u n t
West Shore PMA 17 Claremont 6
PMA Altona - rained out
(Cont'd. from Page 1)
Standings: W L T
Pts.
tresses, all sizes, mo -
Bay Ridges Decorating 6 - 1
12
years away.
case could be made
Freds Hardware 3 - 3
6
Councillor Don Kit-
to the Dept. of High -
Pick. Litho Print 3 - 4
6
chen said his under-
ways and the Town -
PMA 2 - 5
4
standing from a mee-
ship could conceiv-
MINOR GIRLS:
bargain prices. Trade
ting with the Dept. of
ably get what it wants.
Ace Oil Services 3 1 3
7
Highways was that the
Right now, there are
Bay Ridges 3 1 3
7
Township had not com-
open fields but the po-
St. Basils Parish C.U. 2 - 5
4
matted itself one way
tenial growth in the
BOYS:
3
or another as to the
next 20 or 30 years
MINOR ATOM:
3
scraping of one access
could well warrent ac -
Kinsmen 18 Don Valley Volks 15
free customer park -
in favour of another
cess to both areas, he
Die Casters 8 Mercury Paint 18
location.
said.
Kinsmen 23 Numatics 15
8
Reeve John Williams
The reeve suggested
ATOM:
_said he felt a proper
a cloverleaf construc-
G. Vit. Const. 17 N.D.P. 18
3
10
tion at either Rose-
B.R. IGA 16 F.B. Yacht Club 8
4
W
bank or Rougemount
B.R. IGA 14 A.B.S. Bookkeeping 5
A.B.S.
and recommended that
G. Vit. Const. 2 F.B. Yacht Club 19W,114
6
3
the clerk set up aA
SQUIRT:
1
!
meeting with the High -
PMA 4 Lymbird Lumber 18753
Wo Ave
ways Dept, as soon as
Boilermakers Union Pickering Nursery - rain-
1
•• •ine
possible before any -
ed out.
5
-
2
thing is finalized.
PMA
2
-
PMA 9 Boilermakers Union 14
PEE WEE
Chesterfield suites,
B.R. Bakery Giants 11 Brougham 16
chesterfield beds, love
PMA Dodgers 8 Altona 4
seats, studio couches,
B.R. Bakery Giants 0 Claremont 31
davenports, continent -
PMA Dodgers 4 Calremont 16
al beds, space savers,
BANTAM:
Hollywood divans,
PMA 10 Brougham 8
folding couches, mat -
PMA Altona - rained out
tresses, all sizes, mo -
Standings:
dern and period de -
MINOR ATOM:
W
T
L
Pts.
signs, brand names,
Kinsmen
4
2
2
10
bargain prices. Trade
Mercury Paint
3
2
2
8
in your old furniture
Numatics
3
1
3
7
for new at little cost
• Die Casters
3
1
3
7
to you. Open evenings,
Don Valley
3
-
5
6
free customer park -
ATOM BOYS:
ing on premises.
B.R. IGA
8
-
-
16
F.B. Yacht Club
5
-
3
10
N.G.F.
4
1
3
9
A.B.S.
1
1
6
3
G. Vit Const.
1
-
-
2
Pick. Ul Nursery
5-
1
10
FURNITURE
Lymbird
5
-
2
10
WROOM
PMA
2
-
6
4
Boilermakers
2
-
5
4
• • • •
PEE WEE:
•'
Longueuil, Quebec, is
interested. There is
the possibility of some
of the young people
will be in competition
with the young people
of this Province.
The aim of the fes-
tival is to help the
young people to de-
velop their talents and
hopefully attract at-
tention to their musi-
cal ability. There are
so many things on the
go these days that our
Canadian talent is be-
ing neglected through
the lack of appre-
ciation.
The Music Festival
project developed
from an idea which be-
gan last year follow-
ing a request for a
Youth Band to be in
the County Town
Carnival parade. The
Pickering Village Blue
Notes, a Youth Band
formed under the aus-
pices of Police Chief
Howard Nickling had
disbanded through the
lack of instructors.
Through the co-opera-
tion of Pickering
Township Deputy -Po-
lice Chief Richard
Bodley, a Youth Ac-
cordian Band was
found.
Then came the sug-
gestion that an Ama-
teur Talent Contest be
included in the pro-
gram. The contestlast
year, attracted 20
contestants from the
area. This resulted
in the proposal of a
Music Festival which
is hoped will become
an annual event and be
known as the Ontario
County Music Festi-
val.
Each child and young
person is to receive a
membership badge on
registration and a
convention card. Mar-
tin Weatherall, Presi-
dent of the Canadian
Conservatory of Mu-
sic, and of the National
Music Festival said
that each person who
participates in the
competition will re-
ceive a certificate
whether they :witf /Q;_
lose.
Winners of the best
Poster Competition
will be announced at
the Music Festival
which is open to all
Music students bet-
ween the ages of 8 to
18 years.
Entry Passport for
the whole family is $1
and good for the three
days of the Festival.
Programs will be av-
ailable at the College
during the Festival.
Mr. Weatherall re-
ceived his start in the
Musical World through
the Ken Soble Amateur
Hour_
-------------------------------
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Sliced Kindless Breakfast
Bacon I lb. pkg. 39`
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium Eggs loo y doz. in our doz 21c
carton
Fresh -Legs Or Breasts
Chicken Portions lb- 49c
No. 1 Home Grown
New Potatoes 10lb.-59c
Watch For The
GRAND OPENING
091
PlCmN=SAVE
FAMILY STORE
Old Kingston Rd. at Hwy. 2
Highland Creek
PMA Dodgers 8 ,
S.R. Bakery 7
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 15th, 1971
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME HOME
EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
BUNGALOW tent, sleeps eight,
good `and"`°°, coax s200. 284_
6755.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
-`--------------- ---- -
--------------------- --------- "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
=GARDENING
PPLIES
FOR SALE $2000.00 of baby fur- because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
Budget Terms
niture, carriages, cribs, stroi- some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
Hc3, - .
lers, playpens, high chairs, sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
411, CAR PORTS
for elderly or convale-
dressers, chests, wardrobes etc. of readers. Such listings are not Intended to exclude persons of
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
UPHOLSTERY
Sold singly or in lots. Liquida- either sex.
is PATIO DECKS
tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
IHOUSE ADDITIONS
---------------------------- Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
TWO bed chesterfields like new; Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
one coffee table, arborite top;
one kitchen set with three chairs
®, 'a
BEDROOM suite and dining suite, very reasonable, 291-0474.
teakwood4 months old, rea-
ALE MALE Manager Home Improvement Division
.
sonable. 241-5971. HOUSEHOLD furniture includingEIHIEL�PWANTED HELP WANTED
------ dining room chairs, hi -f1. After ComrieBuilding
100 only continental beds, brand 4:30 p.m. 293-5375.
new, 39" size. $39.50, cash and
carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge STUDIO Gallery offers paintings,
488-7911. drawings, framing. batiks, ma-
t-ame, pottery 284-0438.
Pick your owe. 2 pi,,ts for 5aC ore quart for 5,,C. Sold in pint and quart
xmes Orly. Brig your own or purchase at patch. I icking times:
Mon., Wed., Fri., . a.m. to 12 noon, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 7 a.m
to 12 ^nor . Closed ,T all nt`cr rimes picking until Aug. 4. Picking by
adults and senior u•. , -7 J, ♦., rrsrre tj,rs.
WHITTAMORES FARM
Steeles Ave., 3 1/2 miles e+t!tt of Nig[ rwnv 48
Ticar. fir three wee: � set.^� r Jui. 1 nth.
Carpet
Liquidation Sale
By order at various carpet manu-
facturers and carpet cleaning com-
panies, we have been instructed
to 4*POee of thousands at all
types and stases of carpeting. Shags,
twists. Commercial Indoor -out-
door carpets, and drapery materi-
al. Priced I - --. . -99 per
yard. PHONE
294-4440
Underwood
Broadloom Mills
opposite Markham Shopping
Centre
Markham , Ontario.
POOL tables, Geodroa, brand new
,
4' xa', accessories included,
$139.50 each. Cash and carry.
Liquidators. 3364 Yunge. 488-
7011.
Looking for a gift
BEAL 11FLL cushions, custor.,
made if des tred. !lural arrange-
ments k small unusual gifts.
When considering a typewriter
adding machine jr dictaatthg equip-
merx ca! -
LAWRENCE BUSINESS
MACHINES LTD.
222-2812
We have A shipment of U24011vecti
Underwood calculators at new low
priers
10 only contunenW beds, br"
new, Queen slze, 60" x 80
$75.00. Cash and carry. Liquida-
tors 3368 Yonge 488-'911.
BEDRUOM_,, living room: and
_ipansh 4 pct. dining ram. 2 -
39" corxinental beds Stereo, co-
lour T V , drapes, several sues.
all 95" long, some rugs and
broadloom Bar and marching
.cauls. Black leather sofa and
chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof-
fee and drum tables with lamps.
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private tic M-.. �1 F ,r l hildrer
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limned wu•••t_r 4-penings
av a.. Y^.c
293-6846
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
5" 13. Kingston Rood
Licensed -- Trained Staff
Transportation Avaifable
261-7633 266-0405
TAMARACK Day Care Covert &
Nursery SchooLs. !►ceased, quali-
fied scall. transportation avall-
able. Midland Ave., north of Sbep-
pard. Agincourt. 293-3152.
LANDSCAPING
Canadian Landscaping
267.4523 735-8688
Weed & Insect Control
Sac:,fa.tt',c ,aranteed
Lawn Spec iolisft
ant: '.t,intenanre
Tree Experts
Pruning. ,ecaiag ur Removal
Patios Built
Free Lstimates - Over 16 Yrs
Experience
FLA I aldscaptng Gardeners,
rockery • sodding, paw work. We
put neglected gardens in A 1 shape.
Free estimates & plans 2S4-
213-5692.
-`--------------- ---- -
=GARDENING
PPLIES
NURSING HOMES
1 -OP SOIL delivered by the load
Hc3, - .
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
DRAPES &mudatwn
for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
UPHOLSTERY
term or monthly. 75v-7735.
-------------------------------
RENTALS
ALLEN'S RENIAL.�, and sales,
Tenn Trailers weekl y and weekend
$35 up; Canoes $15 per weekend.
291-1865, 293-0081.
-------- ---------- - ----
SALES REGISTER
SATLRDAS, JLLY 241h, 1971.
Auction sale of good household
furniture, electrical appliances.
dining, kitchen., bedroom, chester-
field suites, furnishings, choice
antiques, rare pieces, chinaware,
sily� rware, glassware, dishes, u-
tensda, cutlery, bedding, quilts,
pictures, paintings. ornaments,
garden tools, effects, various mis.
cellaneous articles etc. at ■24
Rupert St., Stouffville. Property
of Mtas Leara Petch. Sale at 1 p.m.
Terms cash, no reserve. See pos-
ters for full listings and particu.
lars. Clarke Prentice Auctioneer
Markham r46-3rhh
ONTARIO
SC H OO L of
Upholstery
Chesterfteids & chairs re
:overed lake new
Choose from a large selection
of quality materials.
All Work Guaranteed
PICK UP & DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
ONG
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Reccvereci
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
EXCELLENT PART TIME
OPPORTUNITY
Extra money delivering pharmaceutical item. A
,good opportunity to learn the business and become
o partner without interfering with your present
employment. Must be over 23, employed, have a
tar and a neat appearance.
CALL MR. BROWN
630-1685
MAN to do orchard work, wanted
insuedinsily. North east Agin-
court. Mom have ear. 21112-6232
hetween
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
tam
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
SHEPPARD - Msdlatd atrea, mar-
ried woman with general iamr-
sn ow muter /once for agency office.
----- ---- -
Typist- Scarborough
Fast accurate experirn,ed girl required f,,r Isr!ee <earborough Co,
Accounting Clerk
Esyeri.-nced girl Mr sctg.nc, payable to !�tt1 ^nmpafty.
Billingual Jr. Steno- Don Mills
French sod English Stem required as Jr. Secretary, wonderful
opPortuvlty for right person
Keypunch - Evenings
Experienced operator for teauporary asalgnmest in ScarboroWl,
C�mPam Choo,r .sur owe boors. Top rate.
Call Edith Geddes Personnel Pool
284-0129
Permanent Part Time
TYPIST
Cap -,,le of pricing invwces. 2
mi ..tes from R .0 Kr Fills Gutram.
PHONE
282-1108
Summertime And
The Earning Is Easy...
WHEN you're an Avon Kepresenta-
tive. Wurk in your spare tura•!.
earn spare mxwy. Phone now:
Mrs. J. Cunneyworth. 149 Sheldon
Ave., Newmarket, Ontario, 845-
9939. ----- -------- --------
PART TIME cleaning lady for
Fine Court Motel, west Hill.
282-2335.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging. pyotmg•
Gavin. OX.9-GI10.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Free Estimates
Work Guaranteed
282-5574
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
J. P.
Painter & Decorator
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Basement walls & floors a
sp-tal'.- 1-rce I stimates
752-3763
MOVING
MOVING man with trucks, .,ig
or small. Odd jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610,
ADMITTING
CLERK
Requited with good typing
1"K Must be available to ro
tate between days and after
noon shifts Alternate week
ends oft duty
For information or appoint
mint please apply w person to
Personnel Oepertment
Scarborough Centenary
Hospital
2867 E;;esmere Rd West Hdl
Lawrence Midland
TYPIST
Required
For invoicing department. Ac-
,aaracy and speed essential.
Call Miss White
751-1121
McKague
Chemical Co. Ltd.
100 Midwest Rd.
Scarborough
E
MER CAMPS
FREE CAMPING
How would you like a free week
of camping in Our 6,000 acre pri-
vate wilderness, reserve of lakes,
rivers & forests7 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 yourfrer week.
922-7985 anytime
Glenbrook Day Cam
Markham Area
,,erves eau Toronto. Swimming,
Ironies, nature crafts. Qualified
leaders. Reasonable rates
439-3104
Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839.2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482
We Guarantee Our Work.
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches & Fences etc. Fm
lestlmates. Lic. R 110-
282-3897
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMFRCIAL
111
� t
a
826 UaMorth Rd.
267-9407
A.1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms,
alseratkans. additlons, special -
Isms in wilt -us. 839-2042.
FLOORS
Sanding, dustless. no -wax urethane
finish. Work guaranteed. Free ts-
1Im2:e, 264-2-[I.
Bonded Company
BOATS - MARINE
FOR SALE
See Us For S"ce !
E VI "it M UDE-JONSOIt_-0M[
CVTBOARDMOTOR PROOUCTS
Facts" Trained Mechan.a
e HUMber Valley Mune e
IS7S O'CONNOR DR. 759-4140
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
LL
HELP WANTED
MALE 8, FEMALE
EXPERIENCED
REAL ESTATE
PERSONS
Investigate personally theunlimit-
ed opportunities and commission
earnings awaiting you with Ca-
nada's most progressive Real Es-
tate Trust Co.
John McGough
Manager
Metropolitan
Trust Co. Realtor
461-2437 449-8270
Opportunity
Full OrPort Time Work
Male Or Female
Unlimited Earning Potential
If you have a car and two evenings
a week and Saturdays. I can show
you the way to increase your
earnings, either 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.
INTERIOR and exterior painting
and paperhanging. Excellent re-
ferences. 293-1604.
eSILICONING
•ROOFING
eEAVESTROUGHING
eCHIMNEY REPAIRS
A&A
WATERPROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES Met Lac
1734
2846701 261-2547
Modern Paving Co.
(Toronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
•
Established Company
• work rwarartteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free E stimaee
Studio
Children's
Theatre
Studio Chlldron's
Theatre aprofesslonat
Toronto group, has
heed la txiKefl-_ for
six years. For the Last
three summers they
have bees giving a 6
week intensive course
us theatre for teen-
agers. Through an.
drama, dance sed
music the studems ex-
perience the synthesis
ottheatre.
This year Children as
Young as 5 yrs have
been incorporated into
the summa r youth pro-
gram. They are plsy-
Ing to live atadiences
In Public libraries
throughout Toronto.
Scarborough's public
is invited to attend and
fiarticlpate In these
structured
Logs- when they
playing at: the Taylor
Branch. 1440 Kingston
Road (at Warden Ave.)
on Thurs. July 15th
at 11 am.; the Beladale
Branch, 1515 Danforth
Road (at McCowan Rd.)
at 2 p.m. on the same
day.
On wed. July 28th at
L1a.m., they will be
at tbL- Agincourt
Branch, The Mall at
Sheppard Ave., and
Kennedy Road And at
McGregor Park
Branch, 2219 Law-
rence Ave. Eau (aft
Birchmount Rd.) Ad-
mittance Is free, and
everyone is welcome.
Blood
Clinic
The public may give
blood in North York
on Mon. July 19th at
Avonlea Curling Club,
101 Railside Rd. from
1:30 to 1 L:30 a.m. and
1:30 to 4 p.m.
On Wed. July 21st a
clinic will be held at
the Borough of North
York, 5090 Yonge St.
from 9:30 a.m. to 4
p. in.
On Thurs. July 22nd
a clinic will be held at
the North York Com-
munity Hall, 5090
Yonge St. from 2 to 4
and 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REALESTATE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Controlling
-3-Insects
Insecta attack trees
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES and ahrub11 ouglaut
FOR SALE FOR SATE]MIS011111tillk
the summer and unless
Control measures are
taken, they could
AGINCOURT
Prices right at $31,900, 6 -room Chartwell, $39,500, extremely de -
brick bungalow with finished rec. lightful home, with 4 bedrooms,
room and attached garage, 50' x attached garage and a garden that
150' lot, In well -landscaped older has been planned with care, mort-
area, top condition. gage at 8%.
3 bedroom brick bungalow with at-
tached garage on 67 x 177 treed
lot, concrete driveway and patio.
All In top condition, $32,500.
Above homes are within walking distance of all services.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
tltllMlrr r.-NOTAII MIE
SCARBOROUGH
LOW LOW PRICED FROM
$29,900
law �#tai is (�tMd httlaef
Clea
$19500
e &barely s W ft nett. reg rocs art hriaa
Torous Itta 11110SO f i t stento—new
as rich as grim 2 +assess tans i
Kri ani Nuaw lissome
e LNIN kMt b"m tar dust to
e Filly sielal Yp
e 2ara4 show sksl saa a homes
e W ilaprd mog
e %w401 fty. dgetwYsf 2 egift am
L91'U 1 12 " 630-9M
V51r 011i Ilona NOW Tian!
111191111M
Y or wag w Bar 40 to t?•tkw at munie r♦.
■AYSmall hai.Suit aNana Cashe
Lim Canary is SAs tiara
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
BANOUET HALL
For all uccasloats lupto 230peupiel
Sheppard and VkXorts Pk. area
Free parking - air conditioned_
Full kltehrn facilities on premis-,
to CALL 491.4301
for further twormation
]F URNISHED basemeat apartment, I
Large room. with kitchenette,
bathroom with shower. Kingston
-Road i Morningside. 282-4890.
___________________________
SPACE for reef, suit teachers,
1.allet, tap. Scottish. Irish. 293-
5644, 266-4961 evenings.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
BOARD and room for first year,
male. Scarboro College student.
starting September -non-smoker
and abstainer. Withlnwalkingdla-
tance preferred. Reply to Box
-T-. The News. Box Ill, Agin -
,court, Ontario.
-------------------------------
ROOM
FOR RENT
TWO furnished rooms, fringe and
sink. parking. private bathroom.
694-6155.
-------------------------------
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
BASEMENT apartment, furnished,
Private entrance, kitchen, and
bathroom, parking facilities. 261-
2910.
-------------------------------
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
t
�H11M
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-7713
how Oe410tt/
v•C•ona %atw 3 F., Ave
SCARBOROUGH
1MICEO FON
$28,950
Dem Payments foal S1,0
r erlalaa P+dnarti
e bouera a [tang am leas xtaar. IMuss
e Nast f, insult la" bow"
e iamb I" Wilson
• FWW wind ut
e E, vc andowd hdR
e : v It awtlt tis rattan/ karrsa asdwn
e OauOY doctor read ave a linty �!-�
s Pad cause ,w --\
Fu 1rrR ware sas d
499-0954 or 630-9M
I I aatr a WAI m s M aro is Rd ret.
am lit 1 Will Y fur Talft
Emerging
Young
Talent On
Display
The multi -media art
show currently ondis-
play through to July
31.9t., at Scar-
borough's B e n d a l e
Public Library (1515
Danforth Road, at Mc-
Cowan Road 1, reflects
the spirit of the Sallery
director from which
they conic. ss well as
the talent of the young
artists themselves.
He is Ronald Smith,
himself in his early
twenties, and his Rip-
ples Gallery is Tor-
onto's newest. He has
loomed the library the
work ofthirteenemer-
Sing artiat*; paintings.
prints and ceramics.
The concave dark
brick wall of the ex-
hibition area provides
a "trying background
for the variety of
styles and techniques.
There is Tom Murray
age 21, who has exhl-
hired at Gallery 76
and sold privatelywith
"Plaster Wino" - a
huge serigraph that
compels inspection.
Michael Page, age 24
strikes acoretrasting
mood with Llse" a
quiet wheelchair fi-
gure against a pul-
sating redbackgroutd.
David Campbell, 21,
has already won three
scholarships. Among
Us contra b u t i o n s:
Rino" a stunning
etchings, "Photogra-
pher's Muse" a start-
ling and highly Imagi-
native tempra, and the
humorous back s ide
view entitled Swim-
suits",
In several cases are
the strong, dramatic
ceramic work of A.
DlPetta: the clean,
cool Plexie designs of
M. HLlkers; the unusu-
al racu finish of Wil-
liam Roddy's pottery
andthe whimsical
brass of Karen Smith
the only woman in the
show.
Reptune Service
Centre
Austin -M6 -Rorer -Triumph -Land Rorer
Authorized BLM Dealer
Sheppard At Hwy. 2
284-0246
AUSTIN MINI
ONLY $1795
Brand New
Also A Complete Range Of Austin's,
MG's, And Triumphs In Stock
IAC Purchase Plan Available
No Money Down (If You Qualify)
e G erwey for Volvo e
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. lmmed- '
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds S$$
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
9t's The Service That Counts'
e GERWEY MOTORS LTD. e
3415 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694-3261
'62 CORVAIR, rebuilt motor, buck-
et seats, radio,Ideal for dune
buggy_ beat offer. 638-6052.
Food
Poisoning
Don't let foodpoison-
Ing spoil your summer
fun. The drug Indus-
try's Council on Fa-
mily Health in Canada
warns that family out-
ings like picnics and
camping can ;,e mar-
red y illness if you
do not keep hot foods
above 140 degrees F.
re
acold foods !)slow
35 degrees F.
seriously damage or
binder next year's
growth.
When lecanlum scale
crawlers emerge
about July 10, apply
malathion and repeat
In 10 days. The large
reddish scale is
generally found on the
underside of twigs of
linden, soft maple,
cherry, oak, ash and
many other trees and
shrubs. Heavy Infes-
tations can cause fun -
gats development and
loss of color.
Ontario Department
of Agriculture and
Food gardening spe-
cialists recommend
malathion on the same
spray schedule for use
on spruce bud scale.
This gloiular brown
scale clusters at the
buds and nodes of white
blue and Norway
spruce. causing rag-
ged branches.
The poplar or wil-
low .,orer is a dark
beetle abort[ 1/3 inch
long found on poplar
or willow trees. To
treat them, cut and
turn ail infested
`•rancbes ard. during
July, August and
September. wrap the
trunks at young weep-
ing willows with paper
,r plastic which the in-
sects cannot pene-
trate.
Repute pussy willow
:,usbas often. from
tither cuttings orour
-
-ry stock.
I-ORESIGHT
;' R E V ENTS
i ALLS
More than half the In-
;uriee from fad in
the hams are sustain-
cv ..y persons under
15 and over 65. The
-rug tnauRry's Coun-
_U on Family Health
in Canada says you
-an lessen theme atYn-
,ing statistics if YOU
analyxe every area of
Your home for poten-
tial hazardsthat can
�aww taus, and cor-
rect them Quickly.
rhrow away throw
rugs wurx,ut nun-skld
backing, :inspect Lad-
der rungs. Installhand
ralls and stair treads
on stairways and have
good lighting at top
and bottom 4 stair-
ways. Also place rub-
ber mats 1n the bath-
tub and shower and
gra. oars in bath and
shower stalls
-e Campaign
- -
- •c assumes its greatest importance in
P�- ,a: �• E
+um^ , : :n„nths; when the heaviest m sturini of
ani
the ye.r takes place over hot p"Llic roads.
tu.kcd away to the pan-
The :.*nada Safety Council taco-operationwab
try x forgotten on a
Tne Rubber Association of Canada is con.
shelf in laundry room
ducting a summer tire campaign to bring the
or bedroom'' The drug
importance of proper the maintenance to the
industry's Council on
attention of the public.
Family Health in Ca-
They say the best things in life are free. One
nada says summer is
of the best things in a m.turist's life In proper
a good tine to do a
ire inflation - and it -s free. It is also a safety
thorough medicine
tactor.
cleanup_
lander -inflated tires may give the motorist a
soft ride but can damage the drivels icily con -
taus with the road aid lead to possible tire
failure.
Home
On hot ruses, under -i snuion causesexcessive
wear of the edge* of the dreg. Motorists are
advised to put in four pounds more pressure
Safety Tips
for summer highway travel providing the total
pressure does not exceed the maximnrn inflation
recommendation for the tire.
Over -inflation can cause damage tj tires if
Carbon monoxide is
they strike obstacles. This also causes exces-
an invisible, stlentkil-
sive wear of the centre of the tread In addition
ler, that gives noway-
to giving an uncomfortably hard ride.
ning of its presence,
Wear bars are no standard on tires. When
neither by smell, nor
the m.xorist can see the bars appearing as
taste, tar feel.
smooth pieces of rubber across the face of Elie
it can overcome a
tire, the tread is less than one -sixteenth of an
person without war-
inch thick, the danger signal that it's time to
ning. In effect, it
replace the tire.
causes the body tis-
Motorists planning trips should inspect their
sues to suffer oxygen
tires for breaks in the walls and cuts before
starvation. One boy on
leaving. Drivers should also look for signs of
a camping trip, slept
Irregular wear at tires which can tip off owners
in a station wagon one
to dangerous vehicle in alfunct tons.
night, with a hibachi
Faulty or grabbing brakes can do as much
full of burning ori-
damage to tires as screeching stops or wheel
queries close by for
misalignm-nt. By applying pressure unevenly,
warmth. Allufthewin-
faulty brakes can lock a wheel momentarily,
doves were closed. In
wearing bald spots on tires and making them
the morning, the boy
mare susceptible to puncture or blowout.
could not be awakened.
Worn shock absorbers produce a ride that will
The autopsy showed
lead to other mechanical irregularities and can
that his blood was
impose differing strains on tires, causing irre-
saturated with 52 per
gular wear.
cent carbon monoxide
Vacationers should pay special attention to
given off by the smol-
trailer tires which generally require much
dering charcoal.
higher pressures than ordinary tires. Tney
The Ontario Safety
should make sure that the trailer, its wheels
League warns against
and tires are capable of carrying the load in -
the use of barbecues
cluding all cargo, accessories, furniture, and
as heaters in tents or
other gear and that this load does not exceed
other enclosed areas
maximum vehicle weight limits. An overloaded
and afters these tips
tire can lead to premature failure through ex -
to help recognize the
cessive heat build-up.
symptoms of Carbon
Motorists are advised to carry a spare trailer
Monoxide poisoning -
tire properly inflated becaus, trailer tire trouble
tightening across the
away from home can cause loss of time and
forehead, throbbing
financial woes.
headache, drowsiness
'Check inflation -- save a life" is the slogan
nausea and finally un-
of the Summer Tire Campaign, To be sure the
consciousness. Pro-
inflation Is correct, m storists are advised to
longed exposure re-
carry their owa tire gauge and inflate to the
sults in probaolydeath
pressures as recomrwmdedbythevehicle manu-
by asphyxiation.
facturers.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 15th, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
THE SEWING SHOP
One of the most fascinating shops in West
Rouge Plaza is the B & J Sewing Centre.
For the clever gals in our area who make
clothes for their families and articles for the
home, it is a treasure -house of materials,
patterns, knitting yarns and all the important
accessories. For others who do little more than
replace a missing button or patch a pair of
workpants, it is the right spot to find just the
correct colour and size of buttons, spools of
thread, and literally dozens of useful sewing
and knitting gadgets - all reasonably priced for
the average budget.
This delightful shop is operated by Mr. and
Mrs. Keoshkerian who came to Canada about
nine years ago, after running a successful fab-
ric establishment in Egypt. In 1969 they
decided to move to West Rouge and have been
popular members of our community ever since.
They brought with them valuable knowledge
-of materials and a charming "Old World"
courtesy. The "B & J" is taken from the
initials of their Armenian names which are
difficult for our tongues, but are the equivalent
of Betty and John.
We are happy to pay a tribute to the B & J
Sewing Centre, and wish much happiness and
continued success to Betty and John!
DOMINION DAY REGATTA
The Dominion Day Regatta held at Centre
Island on July lst is reported to be the world's
largest combined rowing and paddling regatta.
Close to 600 male and female competitors
from all over Canada and the United States,
even Hawaii, took part in the various events
this year.
There were thirteen canoeing clubs from
Canada and nine from the United States, and in
the canoeing events, results were as follows:
First - !Mississauga Canoe Club, Ontario
Second - Quebec Canoe Club, Quebec.
Third - Mohawk Canoe Club, Ontario
Fourth - Niles Kayak C1ub,United States
Fifth - West Rouge Canoe Club, Ontario.
Congratulations to the W.R.C.C. on doing so
well in a regatta of this size! List of West
Rouge winners are given elsewhere.
TB CLINICS
Final results of the Mass TB Survey and
Pulmonary Function Testing conducted through-
out Ontario County have been tabulated and show
that 8,675 people had chest X-rays and 1,401
took the Pulmonary Function Test.
The clinics were operated by the Ontario
County Tuberculosis & Respiratory' Disease
Assn. during the months of April, May and
June with the assistance of over one thousand
volunteers. Among those who helped to make
this great undertaking a success were many
young people including Rangers, Guides,
Brownies, Scouts & Cubs, as well as others not
connected with these groups, who packed In-
formation Kits, delivered them to homes, and
gave their time and efforts in various ways.
In addition to the clinics which were held for
the residents of all districts from Ajax to
Zephyr, Industrial Mass TB Surveys were con-
ducted during 1970 at which time 7,415 people
had chest X-rays. -
FISH STORY
One of the best fishing experiences we have
ever heard concerns Bob Kennedy, Jaybell
Grove. Bob and his attractive wife, Nan, spent
a week in Vancouver recently on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
While Nan was enjoying the beauties of B.C.
Bob caught some beauties of his own - like
98 pounds of salmon! This fantastic catch
was made in the Campbell River, and Bob
Is one man who doesn't have to worry or tell
stories about the ones that got away.
CANOE CLUB
The West Rouge Canoe Club will hold its
Annual Regatta on Sat. July 17th at the Lower
Rouge Conservation Area. It is expected that
about six canoe clubs will take part in the
various canoe and kayak races, which involve
both girls and boys from Bantams to Seniors.
Racing events will commence at 10 a.m.
One of the highlights of the day will be the
choosing of "Miss West Rouge Canoe Club".
who will be selected by a panel of judges. The
winner is presented with a silver cup donated
by Mrs. Flo Betts, and will represent the
W.R.C.C. at the Canadian Championships to
be held in Dartmouth N.S. on Aug.14th.
Spectators are invited to attend the Regatta
and cheer for the teams of their choice. It is
hoped that most of West Rouge will be on hand
to support its own club whose members are
among the finest in North America!
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday Wishes to Cliff Brooks who
A Reminder
When operating a lawn and garden tractor, be sure to clear all debris from the area to prevent
injury to persons nearby or damage to the machine.
celebrates on July 19th and to Cathy Newell
on July 21st.
Best Wishes for many more happy years to
Cliff Brooks who celebrates on July 19tP and
to Cathy Newell on July 21st.
Best Wishes for many more happy years to
Jackie and Fred Woolley, who have a wedding
anniversary on July 16th.
FOOTBALL
The first Football Camp held on the weekend
of June 25th was such an outstanding success
that many boys are anxious to take part in the
second one which is planned for the middle of
August.
Please watch for later announcement regard-
ing date and details.
BIRD WATCHING
We are not exactly serious bird -watchers, but
something that has given our family a
great deal of pleasure in recent weeks is
the acquisition of a bird -bath. Not a big, ex-
pensive one. Just a cheap plastic thing we had
to weight with sand. The birds don't seem to
mind at all. They drink from it, splash around
madly, wash their dirty feet, and even do un-
mentionable things in it. We don't mind either.
One of us goes out daily, sometimes more, to
swirl it out and refill it.
We highly recommend a bird bath as a desir-
able addition to anyone's garden. We are plan-
ning on getting a second one.
BEAUTY PAGEANT
Congratulations and Best Wishes for success
to Inez Race who has been selected to enter
the finals of the Miss Toronto Pageant. Miss
Race, a former West Rouge resident, now lives
In the east end of Toronto and models for
the Judy Welch Agency.
Semi-finals have been held in various lo-
cations around Metro, and the finals will take
place on Sat. July 24th at the C.N.E. Annual
Police Games.
PHOTO CONTEST
Amateur photographers are invited to enter
the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Autho-
rity's photograph contest during the months of
July - Novem;)er. Categories are: Junior -
under 14; Intermediate - 14 to 18; and Adult
18 and over, as of July 1st.
Pictures, either black and white, or 35 mm
colour slides, must be taken within the
Authority Watershed bunded by Bay Ridges,
Pickering, Newcastle and Lake Ontario, bet-
ween July 1st and November 30th, 1971. They
should be labelled with date, subject and name
of contestant and each person may enter six
photographs.
All entries are to be submitted to the Central
Lake Ontario Conservation Authority at the
Oshawa Shopping Centre. First, Second and
Third prizes will be given in each category and
division. The contest closes Dec. 3, 1971.
NEWCOMER
Hello and Welcome to West Rouge to Nancy
Traynor of Bay Ridges who has joined the staff
at the Salon Rouge.
SUDBURY REGATTA
The Sudbury Cance Club held its Regatta on
Sat. July 10th at Lake Ramsey, Ont. A bus-
load of W.R.C.C. Members, along with many
private carloads attended this event, with some
of the families staying over for the weekend.
Results were as follows: 1st - Mississauga,
2nd -Mohawk, 3rd - West Rouge. Complete
lists of winners were not available in time for
this week, but will be given next week.
PLEASE REMEMBER
The holiday season has already started and
weekenders have been taking off for some time
now. Please don't forget to settle with the
girl or boy who delivers your papers, both
daily and weekly, and let them know when you
will be away. These young people work hard
for their money and deserve your considera-
tion.
As for vacations, we have heard of some
lovely plans for exciting trips by various
people in the area. Do let us know all about
them on your return. It makes interesting
reading for those of us who are staying home
this year to paint fences and stuff.
DOMINION DAY REGATTA,
Centre Island, Toronto, July 1, 1971
West Rouge Results
FIRSTS:
Ladies K-2 - Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd.
SECONDS:
Juvenile C-2 - Graham Barton, Steve Coup -
land.
Junior C-4 - John Chretien, Craig Hillborn,
Karl Korinek, Doug Strong.
Bantam War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew.
Junior War Canoe - Dave Watson's Crew
THIRDS:
Junior C-2 - Karl Korinek, Doug Strong
Juvenile War Canoe - Rick Betts' Crew
Open War Canoe - Dave Watson's Crew
a►... GOP
$7400 Grant Approved
by Carol Hughes
A $7,400 grant was
approved in Com-
mittee of the Whole
last week for the oper-
ational cost of the
retarded adult work -
ship in Ajax.
The money will be
taken from the con-
tingency fund for the
one time expense.
The idea behind it
is to take care of the
operation costs for one
year in order that the
group can devote itself
to raising money for
the construction of a
residence for six
adults in a home type
atmosphere.
Reeve John Williams
expressed conern for
the proposed ac-
commodation saying
he felt it better if these
persons were looked
after in normal homes.
He said he thought it
rather depressing to
be in an environment
where everyone is
handicapped or men-
tally depressed. He li-
kened it to a home
for the aged, where
moral can only go
down. He said if this
was the desire and
wish of the people in-
volved then "it is fine
with me", however he
thought the decision
should be made at a
time when the figure
can be budgeted for.
Councillor Don Kit -
Chen pointed out how-
ever when the parents
of retardedadults pass
away there is no one
left to look after them
and the idea of smaller
numbers in a horne-
like atmosphere with a
housekeeper is a new
concept.
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe said as a non-
expert in the field he
could only support
what they are trying to
do. As Chairman of
Finance, through this
figure, has not been
budgeted for and many
think the contingency
fund is a bottomless
pit, said Mr. Ashe.
He suggested the or-
ganization might be
happy with less and
suggested $5000 be do-
nated to them.
Mrs. M::Pherson said
she hate d to see that
amount of money spent
on so few, "although I
recognize that if it
helps one person it is
worthwhile."
Councillor Ron Chat -
ten strongly supported
the group and moved
the requested sum be
granted. He said the
moral of these people
was very high, not low
as suggested and the
volunteer work done in
the Town of Ajax is
very impressive. Ajax
has donated the land
tax free and the amount
being requested from
Pickering is the pro
rated portion over
Ajax, Pickering Vil-
lage and the Township.
He said "the organiza-
tion did not make a re-
quest at budget time
since they usually rai-
sed their own money
through their own ef-
forts' .
He suggested one had
only to visit places like
Orillia or Smith Falls
to realize that smal-
ler group homes may
be the answer since
large institutions are
not.
Councillor C h a t t e n
further said that Mr.
Smith in Bay Ridges
called him two weeks
ago asking when they
might have a decision
on this request as they
are handicapped finan-
cially and needed as-
sistance.
His motion, that the
amount requested be
granted was approved.
CSG Opens New $3 Million
Plant At Stouffville
The official opening
of the new Consolida-
ted Sand & Gravel plant
drew many visitors on
June 28th.
The new crushing and
washing plant was
started in 1970 and is
now rated at 800 tons
per hour with planned
increase to over 1000.
It is one of the lar-
gest aggregate opera-
tions in Canada, rep-
resenting an invest-
ment of approximately
$3,000,000.
At present the plant
can supply 12 standard
products, but varia-
tions required can be
supplied on request.
The latest techniques
in production and
quality control assure
a wide range of aggre-
gate products to meet
the most exacting spe-
cifications.
Opening ceremonies
highlighted the com-
pany's policy of con-
servation and restor-
ation. A small, clear
lake that supplies wa-
ter which is recycled
through the plant and
settling pond, was
stocked with rainbow
trout. Consolidated
Sand & Gravel, Com-
pany is a division of
S. P. & M Materials
Limited.
Meeting
Arranged
by Carol Hughes
The Pickering Town-
ship Engineer, Paul
Poulsson has recom-
mended to the Public
Utilities Committee,
that a meeting be set
up with Ajax to dis-
cuss the installation
of storm sewers north
of Ajax.
He pointed out that if
they agree on the need
for it, an amendment
would be necessary to
the Official Plan.
Councillor Scott
agreed that there is a
definite need for the
sewers on Harwood
Road north, more
than any other area.
John Faulkner, Plan-
ning Director, said
rhurs. July 15th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
POLLUTION
I would like to thank the people in the Riding
of Ontario South who have taken the trouble to
write or `phone me regarding pollution prob-
lems. Most of the problems that have been
brought to my attention have been corrected,
and some are still under very active consi-
deration. Although these are not major in na-
ture, they can create serious problems if
allowed to go on.
I urge anyone in the Riding who knows of any
specific pollution problem to contact me or
write me a note at Queen's Park and I would be
glad to look into it.
RETURNABLE BOTTLES
As many people in the Riding are aware, I
am a strong advocate of a deposit on all car-
bonated drink bottles, beer bottles and other
alcoholic beverage bottles. A 40 cent deposit
is paid on three -quart milk jugs and we may
be sure that they will be returned. A deposit
of ten cents a bottle would mean bottles would
be returned for recycling and this would elim_-
nate some of the accumulation of glass in many
of our disposal sites.
I feel that a deposit on them -will not put any-
one out of work who works for a glass com-
pany but would insure that the bottles are re-
turned.
In a survey which was conducted some two
weeks ago in a part of the Province of Ontario,
there were more returnable bottles than non-
returnable bottles found per mile of roadway,
which indicates there was not enough
deposit on these bottles at the present time.
ONTARIO TO PAY 501/, TO CONSTRUCT AND
EQcUIP PUBLIC TRANSIT SYSTEMS
The Prime Minister announced in the Legis-
lature recently, that the province will pay 5wo
for the construction of public transit systems
throughout the Province of Ontario in urban
areas, and as our area is a rapidly growing
area I am sure there will be more and more
public transit systems developed. This will
mean an new concept in transportation and will
mean that we will be moving more and more to
public transportation which will cut down pol-
lution and save vast sums of money on expres-
ways. This is only bearing out the stand Mr.
Davis took on the Spadina Expressway that we
should make decisions in favour of human
values in our urban environment as opposed to
the more pragmatic values of wheels and
horsepower.
QUICK ONTARIO FACT
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports
that the number of airplane passengers who
arrived at or departed from Toronto Interna-
tional Airport last year totalled almost six
million, compared with 4.5 million at Mont-
real International Airport.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT
"SOUND AND PROGRESSIVE"
Introducing legislation which he described as
"an environmental bill of rights for the people
of Ontario" Premier William Davis said The
Environmental Protection Act, 1971, will pro-
vide the legislative authority to prevent abuse
of our natural environment.
The new Bill, plus amendments to The De-
partment of Energy and Resources Manage-
ment Act, creates the new Department of the
Environment and brings under its jurisdiction
those programs already existing within govern-
ment departments related to environmental con-
servation, management and protection.
The Environmental Protection Act gives the
government power to control or prohibit the
discharge into the water, soil or air of this
province any contaminant which will endanger
human life, the health of people, the well-being
of wildlife or the environment or damage
property. In addition to existing programs deal-
ing with the three basic forms of pollu-
tion, the Bill includes provision for new pro-
grams dealing with noise, heat, radioactivity
and litter.
"Because the section dealing with litter is new"
Mr. Davis saia, "perhaps I could tell the Honor-
able 'Members that we intend to act very de -
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Phillips of 74 Brook -
lawn Ave., entertain -
that the owner of some
undeveloped land on
Harwood north, is
very anxious to de-
velop the property and
is only waiting for ser-
vices.
Committee Chair-
man,
hair -
man, Ron Chatten, got
approval of the com-
mittee to arrange a
meeting with Ajax.
ed at a dinner party
at The Guild Inn, on
the occasion of their
25th Wedding Anniver-
sary.
cisively in the area of litter control. This Bill
includes powers to deal with packaging and
containers which can be reprocessed, reused
or which are degradable. Provision is made
for regulations to deal with non -returnable
beverage containers including both non -return-
able bottles and cans'.
"Members of the House will be interested to
know that the provisions of this Bill are
binding upon the Crown. We mean business.
It is our aim and intention to clean up all
sources of environmental pollution, regardless
of the origin", Mr. Davis said.
CARTON INCREASES COMPENSATION PAY-
MENTS
Labour Minister Gordon Carton has intro-
duced amendments to The Workmen's Compen-
sation Act which will increase pensions for wi-
dows and dependents and raise the maximum
compensation payable to a workman.
Effective August 1, 1971, the monthly pension
for widows will be increased from $125 to
$175, and the monthly pensions for dependent
children and orphans will be increased
from $50 to $60 and from $60 to $70 res-
pectively.
Under the new legislation, the earnings ceil-
ing for compensation purposes is raised from
$7,000 to $9,000, for accidents occuring on
and after July 1, 1971. Payments are made
to injured workmen on the basis of seventy-
five per cent of their wages, hence the maxi-
mum annual compensation payable to an in-
jured workman will be increased from $5,200
to $6,750.
ONTARIO -QUEBEC ANNOUNCE TEN
EXCHANGE FELLOWSHIPS
A joint announcement by the governments of
Ontario and Quebec has revealed ten Ontario
scholars have been awarded Quebec -Ontario
Exchange Fellowships for 1971-72. Ten Que-
bec scholars have received similar awards
for study in Ontario.
Ontario University Affairs Minister John White
said the Ontario scholars will receive $5,000
each for doctoral or post -doctoral study
at Quebec universities. The awards are part
of the program of the Ontario- Quebec Permanent
Commission for Co-operation and Exchange in
Educational and Cultural Matters. This is the
second academic year for which fellowships
have been awarded.
STEWART BOOSTS ASSISTANCE TO CROP
INSURANCE PROGRAM.
Agriculture and Food Minister William Ste-
wart has announced an increase of twenty per
cent in the Ontario Government's contribu-
tion to the cost of crop insurance pre-
miums in the fall of 1971. This will raise
the government contribution from five per
cent to twenty-five per cent.
As a result of the increase, plus the exist-
ing federal contribution, participating far-
mers will be paying only fifty per cent of
the actual premium cost of crop insurance
protection.
"Crop insurance in Ontario has always rep-
resented good value for the money invested."
Mr. Stewart noted. "With the Government of
Ontario absorbing a greater proportion of the
cost of the program, it means that crop in-
surance will be an even better investment
for the farm people of this province in terms
of security and peace of mind '.
Professional Directory
INSURANCE INSURANC�
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 dile East Of Pickering
Attending were their
3 daughters, Mr. and I CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Mrs. David Sellers,
816 Naroch Blvd..
Misses Gwenda and
Robin Phillips; and
Mr. Phillip's parents;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Phillips of 48 Wolcott
Ave.
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 15th, 1971
0
942-2611
, S 10,11Es IP.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAsNFOR
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD
1308 BASELINE ROAD
839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
New Executive
Cyril Taylor, execu-
tive assistant to the
director of education
of the Ontario County
Board of Education
was re-elected to his
second term as presi-
dent of the Oshawa and
District Council fox
the Arts at the Coun-
cil's eighth annual
meeting recently.
Eight new directors
were named to the 15 -
member board.
Also re-elected to
the board's executive
was secretary Mrs.
Margaret D r y n a n,
music consultant to
the county board o;
education.
Two returning direc-
tors filled the other
two executive posts:
Robert Crichton,
chairman of the Ap-
plied Arts Division at
Durham College of
Applied Arts and
Technology was elec-
ted vice - president,
and Gary Fitchett, a
chartered accountant,
was named treasurer.
Messrs. Taylor, and
Crichton are two of
the seven board mem-
bers chosen from the
community at large.
Mrs. Drynan, for the
Royal Canadian Col-
lege of Organists.
Oshawa and District
Centre, and Mr. Fit-
chett, for the Oshawa
Symphony Orchestra,
are two of the eight
board members who
represent the inter-
ests of member orga-
nizations in the ODCA.
The five other direc-
tors representing the
community at large
are all new: Vern
Cavanaugh, station
manager for CKOS-
F M, Harry Chapman,
known for his work in
the Oshawa Little
Theatre and other cul-
tural activities, and
Mike Peleschak, new
principal of Anderson
Collegiate Institute in
Whitby, are three. Two
directors are yet to be
named in person. One
will be named by
Mayor Ed McNeely, to
represent Oshawa City
Council, the other will
be nominated by May-
or Desmond Newman
as Whitby Town Coun-
cil's representative.
Returning as repre-
sentatives of member
organizations are:
Mrs. Jo Aldwinkle,
Women's Editor of
This Week for the Osh-
awa Folk Arts Coun-
Sid Ballik
Pluriabing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
cil, Paul Bennett di-
rector of the Robert
McLaughlin Gallery
and Mrs. Madge Cri-
chton, of the Peter Pan
Players.
Three new members
were chosen as rep-
resentatives of mem-
ber organizations:
Mrs. Joyce Glazier for
the University Wo-
men's Club, teaching
master James Kirk-
connell, representing
Durham College, and
D'Arcy Smythe, for the
Oshawa Little
Theatre. Mr. Smythe's
election is to be rati-
fied by the OLT ex-
ecutive.
Members and visi-
tors at the annual
meeting, held in city
council chambers at
Oshawa City Hall,
heard that member-
ship had increased in
the past year from 18
to 21 organizations,
Plus additional indivi-
dual memberships.
In his annual report,
Mr. Taylor noted the
success of the recent
McLaughlin Centern-
nial Festival of the
Arts, which was the
joint effort of the
ODCA and MODD (Mu-
sic in Oshawa, a De-
sign for Development)
This success, he
said, was evidence of
the growing interest
in cultural affairs in
Oshawa and district,
which he hoped would
gain impetus from
such activities.
The MODD input was.
as Mr. Taylor said, a
"one-shot affair" but
the incoming board
was expected to act
on the recommenda-
tions of the MODD ex-
ecutive to take MODD
activities under the
wing of the ODCA to
encourage musical as-
pects of the arts.
Mr. Taylor's views
were supported in a
report from D. J. Nor-
man Lowes, co-chair-
man of MODD.
Mr. Taylor's address
also noted the future
direction of the ODCA
would be in line with
other MODD recom-
mendations, that the
Council for the Arts
would assume, as it
has in the past, res-
ponsibilities in acting
as a co-ordinating
agency for the city's
numerous cul t u r al
groups, only more so.
Administrative res-
ponsibilities for such
activities as future fe-
stivals would also be
a major function for
the ODCA, Mr. Taylor
said. Thus the Coun-
cil would not only be
a source of ideas and
inspiration, but a
necessary tool to be
used in cultural de-
velopment.
YO
UR NOME
Torodo 699-1121
Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer
by Halt Time
SQUIRTS:
Penn Restaurant 3 Ajax Kinsmen 0
Goals by P. Magliocchetti 2, G. Krawec.
Bay Ridges 2 Pickering Tigers 0
Goals by A. Collie, D. Pickets.
Standings: P W L Pts.
Bay Ridges 6 5 1 10
Pickering Tigers 6 5 1 10
Penn Restaurant 5 2 3 4
Ajax Kinsmen 6 2 4 4
Green Hornets 5 0 5 0
ATOMS:
Ajax Travellers 2 Pickering Pirates 1
Goals by P. Goddard 2; K. O Donnell
Bay Ridges Rangers 3 Ajax Lions 6
Goals by R. MacDonald, M. Guess, C. Sum-
mer; G. Clarke 3, M. Pleasant, A. Duncan 2.
Pickering Jets 15 Bay Ridges Rovers 0
Goals by N. Rigelhof 6, M. Bain 3, B. Powers
3, J. Horton, N. Rigelhof, J. Brittain.
West Shore Albion 3 Ajax Imperials 1
Goals by R. Eskens 2, B. Shanks; D. Wry.
West Rouge Atoms:
Red Devils 7 Blue Bombers 0
Goals by A. Stanfield 3, S. Curtis 3; C. Monroe.
Standings: P W L Pts.
Ajax Lions 7 7 0 14
Pickering Jets 7 5 1 11
West Shore Albion 7 3 2 8
Ajax Imperials - 7 3 3 7
Ajax Travellers 7 3 4 6
Pickering Pirates 7 1 4 4
Bay Ridges Rangers 7 1 5 3
Bay Ridges Rovers 7 1 5 3
MOSQUITO:
J.B. Spurs 4 Bay Ridges Wanderers 2
Goals by S. Cook 2, S. Clark, M. Nagle; D.
Marchant, J. Catney.
West Shore Falcons 2 Pickering Vikings 0
Goals by D. Jones. M. McGuire.
West Rouge Raiders 8 Bay Ridges Wolves 1
Goals by T. Jenson 2. G. Dalgano, P. Tishe,
T. Collins, K. Byrne, N. Dalgano; M. Conway.
Cascade 40's 6 Harwood Merchants 1
Goals by P. Aiken 3, R. Nelson 2, J. Dean;
N. Martin.
Ajax Canadian Tire 8 West Rouge Astros 3
Goals by L. Carrigan 4. P. Webb 2, D. Holte,
S. Trantau; D. Turcotte 2, N. Spence.
Pickering Vikings 12 Bay Ridges Wolves 0
Goals by A. Rigel hof 5, C. Britsky 3, D. Knight 2.
R. Tuinman.
J.B. Spurs 3 West Shore Falcons 2
Goals by J. Ramsey, S. Cook, M. Nagle; D.
Jones, J. Taylor.
Bay Ridges Wanderers 4 West Rouge Astros 1
Goals by J. Catney 3, P. Roberts; N. Spence.
Ajax Canadian Tire 10 Harwood Merchants 0
Goals by P. Webb 3, J. Connelly 3, S. Trantau,
G. Foxwell, L. Carrigan, M. Townsend.
Cascade 40's 6 West Rouge Raiders 1
Goals by P. Aiken 3, A. Turner, J. Dean, L.
Flewelling; S. McMenemy.
Standings: p w I pts.
J. B. Spurs 8 8 0 16
Cascade 40's 8 7 1 14
Pickering Vikings 8 6 2 12
West Shore Falcons 8 4 3 9
Ajax Canadian Tire 8 4 4 8
Bay Ridges Wanderers 8 4 4 8
West Rouge Raiders 8 4 4 8
West Rouge Astros 8 1 6 3
Bay Ridges Wolves 8 1 7 2
Harwood Merchants 8 0 8 0
PEE WEE:
Ajax Kinsmen 6 West Rouge Celtic 2
Goals by J. Hoskins 5, M. Hurlburt; P War-
merdam, M. Leonard.
Ajax Legion 9 PMA United 0
Goals by F. Reynoldson 5, J. Crilly 2, D. Gif-
ford, M. Townsend.
Standings: P W L Pts.
Ajax Legion 5 4 0 9
Guildwood 5 4 0 9
Ajax Kinsmen 5 3 2 6
West Rouge Celtic 5 1 3 3
Bay Kinsmen 5 1 3 3
PMA United 6 0 6 0
BANTAM:
PMA United 1 West Rouge 0
Bay Ridges 606's 6 Guildwood 1
Goals by M. Kiloh 5, W. Crann, A. Doolan;
Storley.
Standings: P W L Pts.
Ray Ridges 606's 7 5 0 12
PMA United 6 3 2 7
Guildwood 6 2 3 5
West Rouge Rangers 5 0 5 0
Fixtures for Week July 18th
SQUIRT:
July 21st - Kinsmen vs. Gr. Hornets; Bay Ridges
vs. Penn. Rest.
ATOMS:
July 12th - Lions vs. Jets; Imperials vs. Rovers;
Rangers vs. Travellers; Pirates vs. Albion.
July 19th - Pirates vs. Travellers; Lions vs.
Rangers; Imperials vs. Albion; Rovers vs.
Jets;
MOSQUITO:
July 22nd - Wolves vs. Vikings; Falcons vs.
Spurs; Wanderers vs. Astros; Merchants vs.
Can. Tire. Raiders vs. Cascades.
PEE WEE:
July 21st - Legion vs. PMA; Celtic vs. Ajax
Kinsmen.
Draw For Harwood Place Tournament.
Cascade 40's (Ajax) v Harwood Place (Ajax)
Raiders (West Rouge) v Astros (West Rouge)
Falcons (West Shore) v Wanderers (Bay Ridges)
Vikings ( Pickering) v Whitby Welding ( Whitby)
Brookside (Oshawa) v Whitby Mercantile (Whit.)
Glen Stewart (Oshawa) v Canadian Tire (Ajax)
Byes in first round.
Wolves (Bay Ridges)
J.B. Spurs (Bay Ridges)
PMA REALTY LOSE IN ONTARIO CUP
Ajax FMA Realty payed hosts to Etobicoke
Bantams at St. Bernadettes on Saturday af-
ternoon in the Ontario Cup but lost 5 to 1
in a hard fought game which went into extra
time. From the opening whistle Etobicoke put
on the pressure, but the PMA defence played
very hard, solid soccer and at half time neither
team had scored. In the second half, PMA
started their forwards moving and in one of
their attacks, Walsh latched onto the ball,
ran between two defenders and beat the Eto-
bicoke keeper with a nice clean shot. The play
for the rest of the half was wide open and it
looked like PMA had it in the bag but two mi-
nutes from time, Samaels of Etobicoke,got his
foot on the ball in a goalmouth scramble. put
it in the net and tied it up. This put the game
into two ten minute halves of extra time and
this is where Etobicoke took over. They con-
tinually pressed the Ajax defence and goals by
Samuels, D'Angelo, Gilmore and Maywood put
the game way out of reach of Ajax. PhIA Realty
played well but were beaten by a better team
and we wish Etobicoke every success in their
future Ontario cup games.
Of Interest
Pickering Township should be worded
Engineer, Paul Pouls- carefully.
son, said he had re- Reeve John Williams
viewed the proposed said the solicitor had
Cable TV agreement been asked to com-
and has some reserva- ment on the agree -
tions about it. ment and recommend
He felt it was one changes as well.
sided to the company's
benefit and urged that Tender Accepted
the township solicitor
review it as well. The tender of Mobile
Mr. Poulsson ques- Tank Industries for a
tioned whether the 1500 gallon tank at a
township should be re- cost of $3,960.94 and
sponsible for any the tender of G.M.C.
damage done to the Truce Centre for a
T.V, lines if they truck on which to
were knocked out ac- mount it at a cost of
cidentally during road $6,199.44 was ac-
maintainance work. cepted in Pickering
He pointed out if the Twp. Council for the
Township disturbs Fire Dept.
some telephone lines, Since $12,000 had
might disrupt the been budgeted for
services to several these two items, the
homes temporarily, Fire Chief has re-
but questioned whether quested that part of
or not the services to the savings be used
the entire Bay Ridges for water services in -
area would be affected to #1 Firehall.
If a similar instance There was only $400
happened to the T.V. budgeted for this item
lines, since they do not and it now appears that
have the technical the cost will be clo-
know - how of how the ser to $1200.
T.V. cable system Council has reques-
operates. ted an estimate of the
The engineer said he exact price involved
felt the agreement was before approving the
very important and transfer of funds.