HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_07_29104 per copy
The Nautilus
Published by Watson
I
6515 Kingston Rd.
Publishing Company Ltd.
Highway 2
Every Thursday
Lapidary &
Second Class mail reg-
istration
Cha Supplies
p P
number 1645.
to mail aletter recent-
$4 p*r yr. by mail
284-1171
Vol. 7 No. 30 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 29th, 1971
PICKERING
*.
A"Osr
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Shape Up .-Or
Else Suggests
Councillor Rudik
9 -
by Bob Watson
Pickering Twp. Council's Committee meeting was told this week that the
teen centre better improve. Councillor Vic Rudik said he was not happy
with the management of the teen centre. "If there is not a marked im-
provement in the project by the volunteers, I would have no choice but
to place a motion that we change the whole setup on management," declared
Mr. Rudik. He added that he felt the leaders should get an ultimatum;
"Things better ch a u 1 pt
pe p or a se.
Psychogenetics
Councillor Ron Chatten said that "threats
Twp. Council on Mon-
day if he could run his
are no way to solve the problem". He thought
Kathryn Lansdale, 19, of Rouge Hills Dr., West
that a more sympathetic approach would be
fence down to the curb.
He said that he went
better.
Rouge, wants to do research in the psycho-
The discussion arose as Council approved
to mail aletter recent-
of a $7000 advance to the Teen Centre Board.
A,a
Councillor Chatten said that no decision had
ly and found a neigh-
bour's fence right
been made about this money, but the repre-
' M
sentatives of the centre were under the impres-
sion that Council favourable
t;,
was to giving fin-
ancial support.
Deputy -reeve George Ashe said he rememoers
that the matter was not formalized, but he said
"can't
that one leave something 85% down."
The deputy -reeve said "it gripes me but we
have no choice' . He said he hears that there
are no responsible people at the centre at night
and doors are left open.
__-
Mr. Ashe pointed out that "editorials are
even going on between an editor and his assis-
tant leaving Council, as usual, as the people at
fault..•
Councillor Rudik said he had made his posi-
tion on the escalating costs clear before.
- '
"But frankly I have no alternative but to vote
for this
- - NI
motion (to give the $7000)" said Mr.
y„
Rudik.
Councillor Jean McPherson said she was
"disturbed
r
over the $7000."
Mrs. McPherson said that a man in her area
At
had bet her a $50 bill that in two years the
-
teen centre would not be in operation.
The lady councillor termed the youth spot as
"drop-out
centre not a drop-in centre.-
entre."
George
Geor a Ashe
whojedt with � Sherman
Scott pointed the oplewho
tlted the project originally have washed heir hads
of the whole matter.
Objects To Fence
Victor Kenney of 711 He told Council that
Hueson Dr., Bay Rid- if this extra five feet
ges, asked Pickering were available, he
Wants To Be
Psychogenetics
Doctor
Twp. Council on Mon-
day if he could run his
would like his too.
Kathryn Lansdale, 19, of Rouge Hills Dr., West
13 History Award while in grade 12 and is very
fence down to the curb.
He said that he went
Council told him "two
wrons.s don't make a
Rouge, wants to do research in the psycho-
skilled in baking and dressmaking. She makes
to mail aletter recent-
right ' and promised
genetics side of medicine,
Kathryn was one of the Ontario scholars who
almost all her own clothes. Her other best aca-
demic subjects are science and math. (Photo -
ly and found a neigh-
bour's fence right
to get the fence re -
moved from township
graduated from Dunbarton High School this
Bo;) Watson)
down to the curb.
prop_,rty.
year. She is planning to attend the University
of Toronto, New College, in the fall.
Born in the north of England, she came to
Canada in 1956 with her parents and has lived
seven yrs. in West Rouge. She has a brother
who is married with two children and a younger
sister, Lynda.
As a scholar Kathryn has been tops in his-
tory and home economics. She won the Grade
Swimming Pool
would not.
Councillors Sherman Scott and Jean Mc-
Pherson want more reassurance on the new
procedure before approval is given.
At
00
I., 4�h,
77
�`^"'^"5.e'�•'�'*s w5, '` a h' �?� Wiz`" i �r...`. _ �C'=7y�A +..�•
ism
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7t•• sYt ♦ `..'}-,gyp 1I. .4....L1 .� ..G t3' ..-...-.-.,vim-.�•�0', kac." Y :K
-rr-,..+..+: ► "'�i ,P '-�'•N�:Lso�* x .+1Y�r . ,. - _ .{T !"�,"��i4:t,ver
Back FA Battle West Rouge's Sr. war canoe crew come into their club house after competing in the regatta held
on Sat. July 17th. (Photo - Bob W tson)
i
r
f
I
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 29th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Rochdale Could
Be Saved
by Bob Watson
I had an opportunity to go into Rochdale Col-
lege last week, and my impression certainly
was not good.
But Rochdale could be saved -- all it needs
is the discipline of a proper business manage-
ment which would cleanse the air and keep the
floors clean.
However, I am not convinced that our society
should pay out good tax dollars so some people
in this land can opt out of our way of life and
merely take money and resources from the rest
of us accused of corrupting the way of life.
If Rochdale residents are busy doing bene-
ficial things for other human beings, then I
missed this point. I would rather guess that
most of them are living in this filthy - smelling
building to take the shiftless way of life -- and
all on government grants, handouts and what
have you.
Rochdale College has proved conclusively to
me (once again) that discipline and organiza-
tion of society are essential ingredients in
order to keep our minds and bodied healthy and
therefore of some value to ourselves and the
other human beings in our society.
Rochdale could be saved -- but only with the
administration of the building in the hands of a
proper maintenance group. Rochdale youth have
failed to convince anyone that they really can
handle complete freedom.
Bikini Beauty!
/ —,, Fits like a dream, costs
little. easy to make.
Be brief, bare and beautiful-
ly in the swim this summer'
Stripe -happy bikini is mainly
double crochet of cotton in
two lively colors. Pattern
7254 sizes 6-16 included.
FIFTY CENTS )coins) for
each pattern (no stamps.
please) -- add 1 cents for
each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling
to Alice Brooks, care
of Watson Publishing
''r). Ltd., Needlecraft
uept., 80 King St. W.
Toronto. Ontario
residents add 34 sales tax.
Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.
NEN' 1971 Needlecraft catalog
more Instant fashions.knits,
crochets. quilts, embroidery,
sc)fts. 3 free patterns. 50f,
New!"Instant Crochet" Book.
S step pictures teach
you how to crochet instantly'
Plus newest patterns. $1.00
Complete Instant Gift Book —
more than 100 gifts for all
occasions, ages. $1.00
Complete Afghan Book --$1.00
"16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 60c
Hook of 12 Prize Afghans. 60,r
Quilt Book 1-16 patterns. 60,
Winners
Museum Quilt Book 2 6
Book 3. "Quilts for Today's s
Living". 15 patterns. 60,
Canada has sent a large crop of athletes
off to Columbia for the Pan-American games.
They should do well.
Metro Toronto and district certainly has con-
tributed its share of talent to the Canadian
contingent with Jennifer Diachun, Teresa and
Nancy McDonnell, Bruce Simpson and Jocelyn
Lovell to mention a few.
Let's give them all our enthusiastic support
so they can corm home loaded with medals!
The finalists in the \liss i oronto Beauty Contest line up as the voting got down to brass tacks
on Sat. July 24th at the CNE. Judges had a tough time picking a winner but finally chose Ylona
Pacas, a Scarborough 18 -}ear -old. No. 12 seems to be the magic number because last year
Colleen Gray won the title with the same number. (Photo - Bob Watson)
A Comment On Use Of The Strap
by Charles McGee
With all the talk and fufaw about the strap and
its merits or demerits, it is about time that
the common folk, who pay the educational bills
had something to say.
I, a common taxpayer, believe that the price
of a two inch wide strap, sixteen inches long,
made of soft leather is much cheaper than the
new modern methods used today for correc-
tional purposes. Psychiatry, philosophy, per-
missivness and all the other methods of today
have not produced any better behaved persons
than those educated under the old system when
punishment was meted out with the strap. The
strap, when used properly and with fairness,
can be a form of therapy far cheaper and
with much faster results than the couch at
$35 plus.
Children want and respect leadership that does
not hesitate to use a little force, when needed.
Most of us will agree that sadistic beatings by
a teacher or a parent is stupid and can cause
a lot of psychological harm.
The cuffings and lickings that most of us
remember and so richly deserved gives us a
sense of endearment instead of hate towards
those loved ones who administered them to us.
I can find no hate for my mother or father,
school teachers or principals, in fact I have
learned to have a great respect for them.
In the recent biography on Stephen Leacock,
there is a bit on this subject of the strap
that is worth repeating. Whenever he met one
That Hair!
We hear that an employee of Metro Toronto's
ambulance corps is refusing to cut his hair to
new regulations. He is going to take his rights
to court I
Well, it is about time we have a legal decision
on this. The argument seems to be whether a
company employing a person can enforce cloth-
ing or other habits, or whether each person
has the right to dress and act as he wishes.
Among youthful citizens the majority appears
to feel that the cutting of male hair is some-
how similar to losing one's manhood etc.
If the courts rule that anyone can wear his
or her hair any way he or she wishes it is not
difficult to extend this "right" to clothing
speech and deportment.
At the moment our discrimination laws are
making it so an employer can't refuse to hire
a coloured or Asian looking person for fear
of appearing to discriminate? He can't ask for
a photo of a person in advance; he can't suggest
a job is better for a male instead of a female.
In short, if employers can't exert any prefer-
ence in their hiring of people, they will not be
able to put together a group of humans to work
and act together compatibly and efficiently. He
may not be able to enforce any rules at all if
he can't Bay how long hair can be.
The question is going to be "whose rights are
being violated?"
of his former pupils he would quite often say;
"Yes I remember you, I strapped you at U.C.C.
many times". This always broke the ice and
brought out a warm friendship and a pleasantly
surprised pupil. Leacock used to boast that he
had the honour of beating at least three Cana-
dian Generals, four colonels, untold majors,
captains and other dignitaries, including
some outstanding - mayors, while teaching at
U.C.C. In spite of these strappings, he thought
they turned out quite well and it did not do them
any harm.
A little cuffing at the right time for the right
cause in the right place never hurt any child to
my knowledge. It should, however, always be ad-
ministered with the child's individual temper-
ment in mind.
Aid To
Separate Schools
The attempt by separate school leaders to
force Premier Wm. Davis to modify his stand
on the extension of aid to separate schools
from grade 11 to 13, is to 1)e deplored.
After years of religious argument and deci-
sions based on religious differences, the last
thing most people want (whether Catholic,
Protestant or Hebrew) is an election fought on the
separate school extension issue.
Separate school leaders would, in our opinion,
be very unwise to force this issue into the po-
litical arena as it could easily backfire on
them in the voting.
Already many Liberal and New Democratic
voters are going to vote against their parties
because of the stand which their parties have
taken.
Separate schools (grade 10 and under) have
never had more revenues to work with than to-
day. Facilities are being made more equal to
the wealthier public schools.
But even a large number of Roman Catholics
are not convinced that separate schools should
be extended yet another notch.
And if we are to be fair and just, other reli-
gious groups should have the opportunity to use
tax resources for their own schools. After all,
not only Roman Catholics are keen about re-
ligious instruction. Many Protestant would like
to have the opportunity of a separate school,
but our laws only grant this privilege to Roman
Catholics.
There are different ways in which Roman
Catholics -can protect their interest in educa-
tion. Their desires are similar to other re-
ligious groups. We believe that in a joint opera-
tion all could exert a desirable influence on
education in general.
After all separate school students will have
to mix with other students eventually in the
stream of life and the education of all of odr
children is important to all of us.
r
h� Thurs. July 29th, 1971 THE POST rage 3
Freeze Assessment
Students empl ,�_ r:ati.
provincial govC.._.. a
mouth of Guff u. . . :""_K,
x
SWEEP - 5tudcnts wjrki:.g in ar. L :;vlr_)nmental :_nhancen;ent 1 rugram - is desig^::-d t-) pruviee
summer employment for some 2,000 students and is being -qually administered by the Depart-
ment of Energy and Resources Management and the Department of Lands and Forests.
Conservation authorities across the province are employing students under the program to do
clean-up and maintenance work in the areas under their jurisdication. The MTRCA is em-
ploying 106 students this summer in SWEEP work.
West Shore Softball Scores 8 Standings
MINOR ATOM:
Mercury Paint 9 Kinsmen 19
Numatics of Can 15 Don Valley Volks 16
Numatics of Can. 18 Die Casters Co 15
Don Valley Volks, Kinsmen - rescheduled
ATOM:
F. B. Yacht Club 18 N.D.P. 11
A.B.S. Bookkeeping 15 G. Vit Const. 17
N.U.P. 16 G. Vit. Const. 18
F. B. Yacht Club 5 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 9
SQUIRT:
Lymbird Lumber 13 P.M.A. 10
Pickering Nursery 36 Boilermakers Union 20
Boilermakers Union 8 P.M.A. 23
PEE WEE:
P.M.A. Dodgers B.R. Bakery Giants
P.M.A. Dodgers Altona
B.R. Bakery Giants Claremont - rained out.
BANTAM:
West Shore P.M.A. 3 Greenwood 6
Standings:
MINOR ATOM: W T L Pts.
Kinsmen Club 6 2 3 12
Die Casters Co. 5 1 4 11
Numatics 5 1 4 11
Don Valley Volks 5 - 7 10
Mercury Paint 4 - 7 8
A rOM:
Bay Ridges IGA 11 - - 22
F.B. Yacht Club ? - 4 1.1
I ill 3 1 R11 I I I KrA I I
N.D.P.
5
1 4
11
G. Vit const.
3
- 8
6
ABS Bookkeeping
1
1 9
3
SQUIRT:
Lymbird Lumber
8
- 2
16
Pick. Nursery
7
- 2
14
P.M.A.
3
- 8
6
Boilermakers Union
2
- 8
4
PEE WEE:
P.M.A. Dodgers 12 B.R. Bakery
Giants
11
GIRLS:
SQUIRT:
Pickering Litho Print 14
Freds
Hdwe.
12
P.M.A. 9 B.R. Decorating 7
B.R. Decorating 15 Freds Hdwe. 10
MINOR GIRLS:
St. Basils Parish C.U. 11 Ace Oil
Services 8
St. Basils Parish C.U. 25
Bay
Ridges
13
MINOR GIRLS "A":
West Shore PMA 6 Oshawa 5
Standings:
SQUIRT:
W
T L
Pts.
B.R.. Decorating
8
- 2
16
P.M.A.
4
- 6
8
Pick. Litho Print
4
- 6
8
Freds Hardware
4
- 6
8
MINOR GIRLS:
St. Basils Parish C.U.
5
- 5
10
Bay Ridges
3
1 3
7
Ace Oil Services
3
1 3
7
'Llivell no_ I
Farm assessment,
as well as home as-
sessment, will be fro-
zen until 1974 if a bill
introduced by Munici-
pal Affairs Minister,
Dalton Bales is pas-
sed.
First announced on
Wed. July 14th, the
bill proposed afreeze
on all assessments.
However, the news
media reported that
the bill would freeze
home assessments;
they did not mention
farm assessments.
Bruce Taylor, Dur-
ham county farmer and
executive member of
the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture learnt
this Thursday when he
met with William Pal-
mer, Deputy Minister
of Municipal Affairs.
"Palmer clarified the
position for me" Mr.
Taylor said later. "He
explained that this
freeze on assessment
would apply to all pro-
perty not just homes -
but farms, commer-
cial and industrial
property too. This
means that farmers
won't be taxed out of
their pants in the next
few years," Mr. Tay-
lor s aid.
New buildings en-
largements and im-
provements won't in-
crease assessed
values unless they in-
crease total market
value by more than
$2,500. The bill does
not rule out the right
of farmers to appeal
their present assess-
ments.
"This freeze on pro-
perty assessment un-
til 1974 is preparation
for a complete revam-
ping of the system",
Mr. Taylor said. "Mr.
Palmer told me that
his department was
developing a new land
value schedule for
farm valuation. This
schedule might be
available for dis-
cussion in six months,
but it'll be several
years before the de-
partment is ready to
revise all assess-
ments".
Weekend
Retreat
A weekend retreat
will be held from Fri-
day evening July 9th
until Sunday afternoon
at the Cenacle Retreat
House, 318 Lawrence
Ave. E., Toronto.
The weekend will be
spent "trying to find
out what Christ is like
when you really get
to know him".
The Cenacle Sisters
invite women from
Pickering and Metro
Toronto to share this
experience. For fur-
ther information call
Sister Ellen Sause, at
485-6539.
lk@13079
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
T"ONLYEK 1 lb. pkg. 29CBacon
Fresh Grade A (Pullet)
Small Eggs 5 =o= 89°
Less than 5 doz 180 per doz.
Lucas Arthurs Fresh Sliced
Cooked Nam 11b.99�
To Your Satisfaction
No. 1 Home Grown
New Potatoes lolbs. 49C
SALE ENDS AUG. 15TH. 1 000 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
EXTRA 20% OFF NO CHANGE ON OUR SALE TAGS! JUST TAKE 2076 OFF SALE TAGS!
THESE SALE PRICES GROUP 1 (under $30 each) From $15 - $20 - $26 - $29 Each (Reg. $30 to $59 Each)
use your pencil ` GROUP 2 (under $50 each) From $31 - $39 - $43 - $49 Each (Reg. $69 to $99 Each)
GROUP 3 (under $100 each) From $59 - $69 - $79 - $89 Each (Reg. $135 to $199 Each)
PLEASE
HURRY
NOWT
SALE ENDS AUG. 15TH.
BUY NOW! NO LIMIT!
BUY ALL YOU WANT!
All Sales Are Final!
LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND
SPAIN . IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . ETC
By 15 Noted Canadian Artists - Super Discount Prices $15. to $275. each (Gallery Price to $550. each)
EEN Tues.-Sun.m.-9p.m.
PLEASE
HURRY
NOW!
1
t
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 29th, 1971
i
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
HOME HOME
FOR SALE FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
EMPLOYMENT
New And Used
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines . Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. 5'sch. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
PIECE Spanish dining room
suite. 755-1489 before 2 p.m.
-------------------------------
UPRIGHT piano, older m-3del,
$175. 291-4575 after five.
-------------------------------
BABY crus and carriages, 1,000.
some slightly marked, prices to
suit every budget. Liquidators,
3368 Yo%e, 498-7911.
-------------------------------
BOY'S small two wheel bike $20.
Child's three wheelbike $10.
Both look like new. Woodbine
Queen area, 691-0958.
-------------------------------
BEDROOMS, living rooms and
Spanish 9 pce. dining room. 2 -
39" continental beds. Stereo, co-
lour T.V., drapes, several sizes,
all 95" long. some rugs and
broadloom. Bar and matching
stools. Black leather sofa and
chairs, 2matchingrecliners.cof-
fee and drum tables with lamps.
223-5692.
------------------------------
Pick your ow, 2 pints for 5a0 one quart for Sao. Sold in pint and quart
�xixes oily. Bri g your own or purchase at patch. Kicking times-
MO,.
imes:
Mor., Wed., Fri., . a.m. to 12 noon, 5 p.m. to o p.m. Saturdays 7 a.m
to 12 oak Closed wt all other times Picking until Aug. 4. Picking ;w
adults and senior fe, s r,I% Ne reservations.
WHITTAMORES FARM
Steeler- Ave., 3 l/2 r.ilPft epst of Highway 4R
Bcarn f .r �F.ne wce' s <trrTr.g Jule I�th.
Carpet
liquidation Sale
By order of various carper menu-
faaurers and carpet clertnanng com-
panies, we have been instructed
to ditV' I of thousands of All
types and sizes ofcarpeting Shags.
bests. commercial indoor-owt-
door carpets. and d -army materi-
al. priced f.,r $- od per
yard- PHONE
294-4440
Underwood
Broadloom Mills
SALk i N: > AL.(.'. 2Yth.
opposite Markham Shopping
Centre
Morkhoen , Owforie.
Looking for a gift I
BEAUTIFUL cushions, cnistant
made if desired. floral arrange-
ments & small unusual gats.
267-32-73
ORGAN SALE - bone models -
sum
Wr clearance floor models.
denwostrstors. returned rentals,
used organs. AL famous makes.
Your chance to save now - Ham -
md. Lowry. Electrohoanc, F ar-
efnsa. Wurluzer N you're plan-
ning to buy an organ arrytime, see
us now for big savings. Budget
terms Organ lessons only $1.
Free delivery within 150 miles.
Toronto UrSan centre. 5254
Yoogr street. Wtllowdale 1 1 2
miles \. 411 opposite Willow
Tbeatre uprr. dally Q a.m -
10 p.m. Sat.:ra) to 6 p.m 222-
651'. 2-2-6701.
Antique Show Sale
SUNDAY Aug. lar., 10 a.m_- h
p.m. Lyons Hall, 100 Centre St.
;E. off Yongel. Richmond Hill.
Twenty dealers. bargains galore
STUDIO Gaper) offers paintings.
drawlttgs- frarnirg. batiks, ma-
crame, pottery. 284-0438.
ANTIQUE SALE - PRIVATE
OIL lamps. churn, skates, crocks.
commode. pendulum elocir, dres-
ser tet complete, man) other
items. 293--W5 after 6 p.m.
------------------------------
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM. upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-011h.
-------------------------------
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.-
=LANDSCAPING
Canadian Landscaping
1267-4523 755-8688
Weed & Insect Control
Sa[Isfaction Guaranteed
Lown Specialists
Sodding and %laintenance
Tree Experts
Pruning. Seeding or Removal
Patios Built
Free Estimates - Over 16 Yrs.
Experience
FUJI Landscaping Gardeners.
rockery, sodding. patio work. We
put «elected gardens in A I shape.
Free estimates & pians 284-
--------------------------
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private ScN-1 F,,r Childrer
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited cumber of openings
ava'.A:'
293-6846 ,e
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Cesare k
Nursery Schools, licensed. gsall-
fled staff, transportation avidl-
abie. Midland Ave., north d Shep-
pard. Agincourt- 293 -3152 -
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13. Kingston Road
Licensed -- Trained Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
MOVING
MU%ENG man with trucks. .lig
or small. Odd jobs. cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERY
Shop At Home With
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERER
Markham, Ontario
JOHN APPELT
294-4561
Top quality work at
discount prices.
R. J. HASLETT
UPHOLSTERING
ANTIQUE, TRADITIONAL,
MODERN
Call 691-8711
GUARANTEED SERVICE
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
Chesterfields & chairs re
:overed like new
Choose from a large selection
d quality materials.
All Work Guaranteed
PICK UP& DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
ONG
•
Chesterfield & Odd Choi•$
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
"The 1970 Women'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."
=HELP
LE =HELP
MALE
ANTED WANTED
PART TIME limousine driver,
preferably semi -Mired. West
Hill area. 282-7679.
-------------------------------
TWO BODY
REPAIR MEN
Steady Work, No Saturdays
Fluery
Body Service
282-2911
"LELWANTED
MALE 8. FEMALE
Opportunity
FullOrPOrtTi#noWork
Male Or Female
Unlimited Earning Potential
If you have a Ytgs
car and two evew
a wcet and Saturdays. I can allow
you the way to increase your
earnings. either on a full or port
time bests. Free training. earn as
yas karst. For further details about
this W"we opportunely call Mr
N lllun, 4n1-2642
PART TIME
Interesting Job
for man or woman who isn't Just
an office worker out has a keen
outlook and likes to use the tele-
phone and car for eartaet with
paop:c
-Flexible hours
Pay by the hour
No commission
Car mileage
291-2583
LPAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guarm-
teed paperhanging. Pont, -
Gavin-OX_9_0180. - - -
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Free Estimates
Work Guaranteed
839-5810
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
PART TIME
61RL FRIDAY
required
Typing, invoicing. bookkeeping.
shorthand. (desirable but not es-
senttal) Scientific Company. Agin-
court. Contact:
MR. WILLIAMS 291-3336
WOMAN wa-,ted to keep house for
elderly gentleman. Aug. 8th to
Sept. 3rd. Either live in or by
day - noon to 6:30 pm. Victoria
Park and Sheppard. $150. 491-
3047.
------Can't Take A
9 To 5 Job?
BE independent) Be an Avon Re-
presentative and earn nex"dar-
frK the hours that salt you. Meet
People- Min prizes. Have fun. it a
easy to get started. Just call:
Mrs. J. Curia"worth, 149Sheldon
Ave.. Newmarke-. Ontario, 895-
9939.
-------------------------------
SHEPFARU - Mdlsnd area. mar-
ried woman with general trwtr-
once experience for agency d-
fice. 293-4194.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
MORTGAGES
For Mortgages Al -ay
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our memberlsl in your ores:
PANEURO
INVESTMENTS LTD.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
Budget Terms
e CAR PORTS
is PATIO DECKS
aj�nwgw-
e HOUSE ADDITIONS
LC JOE WALMSLEY
Manager Hume improvement Division
ComrieBuilding
Scar. 2 67 -1161 Aiox 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482
We Guarantee Our Work.
PETER FLICKE
Corpenter& CobinNmoker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches k Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic.
282-3897
,Asphalt k Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
COMMFR I
I f 1
1
n I
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms.
alserattons. additions. special-
lting in r uCi-i.m. 839-2042.
FLOORS
Sanding, dustless. no-waxuretbene
fbdsh- Work guaranteed. Free es-
t1marr. 2264-2-!l
Bonded Company
BOATS - MARINE
FOR SALE
See Us FK Service!
V V I NR UDE-JOItMSON--OMC
OUTBOARD MOTOR PRODUCTS
cactery Trained Macsao.M
• Humber Valley Mahne •
157S O'COMIIOR OR. IWAI a
INTERIOR and exterior painting
and paperhanging. Excellent re-
ferences. 293-1604.
-------------------------------
eSILICONING
*ROOFING
•EAVESTROUGHING
*CHIMNEY REPAIRS
A & A
WATERPROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES Met Lic
1734
284-6701 261-2547
Modern Paving Co.
(roronto)ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
- tstabilsbed Compaaty
- -+Mork Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For F ree Estimase
Blue Dolphin
Construction Co. Lad.
Industrial - Commercial
Residential
- SWIMMING POOLS
AND REPAIRS
-CONCRETE WORK
BRICKWORK
Old And New
- i itios. walks. Walls
Guarantees �ti„rk^.a-.shtp
759-5152
REAL ESTATE
7U N.a C Ulv STREI 1, v.tSI HILL I
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
HOME OWNERS FOR SALE FOR SALE
12% PRIME
SECONDS W.J. WARREN
REALTOR
Mortgages Purchased
THOMAS GUNN BRKR.
AGINCOURT
447-8575
536.500. creed la 77' :245', ac- Chartwell, $39.500. earemNy de-
tractive 6 -room ranch bungalow lightful tome, with 4 bedrooms,
with open stone fireplace, breeze- attacbed garage and a garden that
PETS way and garage, including bright has been planned wttb care. Mart -
professionally finished basement gage at 8%,
and marry other extras.
All the above homes are within walking distance of all services.
Grooming Service SIiEPPARD AVE. b KENNEDY 293-3631
EXPERIENCED for dogs, aL
GARDENING breeds. Call evestngs after 6:30
& SUPPLIES
p.m. _ or appointinent. 282-2353
MHITE
TOP SOIL delivered by the load.
Reaksona-le. 755-2524. CONTRACTORING 4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
------------- 291-7713
�SUMMERCAMPS
FREE CAMPING
How would you like a free week
of camping in our 6,000 acre pri-
vate wilderness, reserve of lakes,
rivers & 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 1 will con-
firm the date for your free week.
922-7985 anytim e
6lenbrook Day Cam
Markham Area
Serves east Toronto. Swimming,
ponies, nature crafts. Qualified
leaders. Reasonable rates.
439-3104
& S Contractors
EXCAVATING
BASEMENTS & POOLS
TRENCHING
282-1698
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
Private - $33,000.
Listing August lar. Frincipal8only
please. Detached side split, 76
landscaped fenced lot, walk to
Rouge Hill Go Station, 3bedroom&.
2 baths, family room with walkout
and protesaionally finished rec
roomwith large awve grade win-
dows. Broadloom 3 rooma, kitchen
IS* x u',,' , 7 1 4 mortgage.
284-5134
Before noon or after 6 p.m.
BANQUET HALL
ACCOMMODATION
For all occasions I up to 230 people)
WANTED
Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen tacilitwti on premia-
CHRISTIAN girl requires aecom-
es. CALL 491-4301
modation, 1, bedroom flat or bach-
for further information
elor apartment, self contained.
Reasonable. 447-1993.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom -let ached
- - - -------------------------
bungalow with parking and yard, WANTED HOUSE TO RENT
walking distance to churches,
schools and 2 major shopping
Agincourt area THREE bedrooms, A
g
centres, minutes to pleasures of
unfurnished, September 1st,
Lake Ontario. 30minutes todown-
adults. references. 293-1087
town Metro via 401 and Go Train.
after 5.
See 8 Maple. Ajax. Saturday 11
-------------------------------
a.m. - 12.30. Good references &
130ARD and room for first year,
2 months rent required. $169 mo.
male, Searboro College student,
-------------------- ----- ---
starting September - non-smoker
HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
and abstainer. Within walking dla-
canice preferred. Reply to Box
NIGHTLY or weekly rates, Hwy.
"T"', The News, Box 111, Agin-
N2- east of Newcastle, 987-4540.
court. Ontario.
Second CLASSIFIED Page
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
MAZOA
THE BEAUTIFUL BUY FROM JAPAN
Test Drive This Car Today _
Delivery From Stock
'LOW Cost
MBank Financing
10
From $1981
PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. lot Kennedy Rd.1 Ayiscewrf 291.3743
'67 PLYMOUTH FM L can Batt
finance'
m
autoatic. renewed re-
Coady,new brakes. alternator,
battery. air caadltlonin& 3
spares. clean Inside and out. no
root. $895. Private. 267-5213.
------------------------------
• Gemy for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
11110w31ce. Save Hundreds $$i
or NOMI AT GUM"
: The Sanies Tbd em
0MV WTM M. •
3475 Bobo Y AvL
SP__1 10 04.3 1
Onions
The onion, as old as
history itself, is be-
lieved to have origi-
nated in mid -Asia, and
from there spread
around the warld. It
is reputed to have
travelled with Alex-
ander the Great, and
the ancient Egyptians
considered it a sacred
sym5ol.
No other vegetable
has created as many
interesting legends or
interesting dishes.
As a seasoning, onion
is second only to salt
in soups, sauces,
meats, casseroles,
and salads. Served as
a vegetable in its own
right, the onion may
be baked or boiled, and
is delicious with sour
cream, butter, lemon,
juice or a variety of
cream sauces such as
tomato, cheese or
mushroom.
For cooking use the
Ontario early globe or
yellow cooking onion.
They are both highly
flavored, good all-
purpose onions. The
flavor can be subdued
by sauteing the onions
before they are added
to a casserole; if they
are to be used for a ve-
getable dish, boil them
in an uncovered sauce-
pan in enough salted
water to cover.
The home economists
at the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture
and Food say that the
longer the onions are
boiled, the milder they
taste.
For raw onions in a
sandwich, choose the
mild flavored Ontario
Spanish, which can be
geUow, red, white or
own. Use the red
Scenic Drive Needed
Say Traffic Experts
Reeve John Williams
told a committee of
Pickering Twp. Coun-
cil on Monday that he
has been told that if
a scenic road is not
built around French-
man's Bay, Liverpool
Road will become
overloaded with traf-
fic.
Councillor Ron Chat-
ter, said he hoped that
more than one location
of the proposed scenic
drive eastwards from
Lawrence Ave. would
be considered before
a final decision is
made.
"A road at the beach
area bothers me" de-
clares Councillor Vic
Rudik.
He said that the 1967
suggestions are re ally
not valid today and as-
ked if the road was
really necessary.
"I want technical in-
put before we decide"
Mr. Rudik added.
Reeve Williams felt
that the road might
cut off a lot of homes
at the beach.
A meeting with the
Conservation Autho-
rity and Project Plan-
ning Associates is to
be sought.
Handicraft Winners
The following are the
winners of the Cana-
dian National Ex-
hibition 1971 Handi-
craft Competitions
who live in -the Pic-
kering area.
Mr. George J. Blay-
one of Masson St.,
Oshawa placed third
in one of the wood
carving categories.
One of the winners in
the knitting category
was Mrs. Fred. Scott
of Kingsdale Ave., Os-
hawa.
Mrs. Margaret Steer
of York St., Ajax,
placed third in one
section of the crochet
class.
"Hands were meant to
mold new ideas, to fuse
imagination with re-
ality and to create the
inconceivable," said
Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, of
the Women's Devision
of the C.N.E.
And the prize winning
entries in this year's
competitions certainly
bear this out. Amateur
painters, sculptors,
wood carvers, knit -
variety for onion rings
in a salad to give a
colorful contrast to
salad greens.
For a tasty contrast
on a sandwich, try a
slice of Spanish onion
combined with sharp
Cheddar cheese, ham
or luncheon meat.
ters, metal workers
and for the first time
this year, dress-
makers have competed
for prizes totalling
close to $6,000.
Anyone wishing to see
the winning entries
may do so by visiting
the Better Living
Centre from August
19th to September 6th.
USC Rundown
The Unitarian Ser-
vice Committee is a
non - denominational
overseas relief and
rehabilitation agency.
It has 16 full time
staff members in Ot-
tawa. The founder and
Executive Director is
Dr. Lotta Hitschmano-
va. On a voluntary
basis, a highly diver-
sified group of pro-
fessionals compose
the Board of Direc-
tors and the Projects
Advisory Committee.
USC headquarters is
at 56 Sparks Street,
Ottawa.
Ia 0 AC -==f
Take care while
swimming
Thurs. July 29th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
Safety Starts In The Cradle
Never underestimate
your baby.
If doctors could give
only one home safety
tip to new mothers ...
and have it stick ... it
would be: "Prepare
for the unexpected."
That tiny, cuddly in-
fant grows and de-
velops with wondrous
speed but right now he
is completely helpless
and needs absolute
,protection, warns the
drug industry's Coun-
cil on Family Health
in Canada.
The Council urges
mothers of newborn
children to never leave
infants alone. Any-
where!
Never go out of the
home, even for a mi-
nute (which oftenturns
out to be several) to
walk next door - - even
U baby is asleep. No-
thing may happen ...
but all you have to do
Is look in this news-
paper to see what can
happen.
Although a newborn
infant can't roll over
or move around much,
he should be checked
from time to time to
ensure his face isfree
of covers, clothing or
anything that can in-
terfere with his brea-
thing.
The Council advises
eliminating pillows
from cribs, bassi-
nets and carriages.
Baby does not need
them and they can
smother or suffocate
him.
Do have a firm mat-
tress for your child.
Make sure crib sides
are sturdy and keep
them up. Check to see
crib bars are spaced
so baby can't catch
his head between them.
And fasten mobile toys
securely.
The Council, a pub-
lic service organiza-
tion working to en-
courage home safety
and family health, also
advises you to keep
the crib, bassinet and
carriage free of po-
objects like filmy
plastic bags.
never leave baby alone
Hold baby in your
in the bath for any rea-
arms while you feed
son .. it takes only se -
him; don't prop up the
conds to drown. About
bottle. Some infants
25 infants drown in
spit up and then inhale
bathwater each year in
milk or other liquids.
Canada because of lack
Make sure the open-
of foresight. Keep one
ing on the nipple is not
hand on the baby at
too large. If baby does
all times daring the
.start to gag, remove
bath, and wrap him up
the bottle and let him
and take him with you
begin only when he has
if you must answer the
fully regained his
telephone or doorbell.
breath. Never feed
your baby while you
Your baby will suck
are in bed (some
on everything within
mothers do this when
reach (including toys
breast - feeding at
and crib slats) in his
night); you may doze
first months. He
off and roll over on the
learns by exploring,
baby.
sampling and tasting,
Check the tempera-
so you must make sure
ture of the bath water
his furniture and toys
with your elbow to
are finished with lead -
avoid scalding. And
free paint.
Barbecued Chicken
Versatile Treat
Chicken pieces or
chicken haves are
tender, mild flavored
and versatile, cooked
over the coals of a
barbecue. Tender
young fryers or
broilers weighing 2
1/4 to 3 pounds, quar-
tered or halved, are
best suited for grill
cooking.
Before starting to
barbecue, ile sure the
coals are coveredwith
a white, powdery ash
and the grill is 6 to
12 inches move the
coals to give a me-
dium heat. gush the
chicken with melted
f at.
Place the pieces on
the greased grill, skin
side up. The skin side
scorches easily and
should t.e kept down no
more t:.an 3 minutes
at a time. Turn the
pieces every 3to 5 mi-
nutes with long -
handled tongs and
baste frequently.
Total cooking time
will be 40 to 60 mi-
nutes.
There is a special
Interested in
Delivering The
method for barbecu-
ing chicken breasts
resulting i- exception-
ally juicy and deli-
cious meat. The suc-
cess depends on the
cooking. Brush the
breasts liberally with
melted fat and place
on the grill over hot
coals. Turn frequently
At a grill tempera-
ture of 375 degrees,
they will require about
20 to 25 minutes total
cooking time.
There are a wide va-
riety" of sauces and
marinades that com-
plement the mildfla-
vor of chicken. Sug-
gested basting sauces
include: melted butter
combined with crushed
garlic, or lemon and
honey, or herbs such
as; thyme, oregano,
rosemary, marjoram,
savory, tarragon or
bay leaf.
Barbecue sauces,
sweet and sour sauce,
or even French or It-
alian salad dressing,
will create special
-hicken flavor fa-
vorites.
PICKERING
13 O.St
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
in your area?
Boys and girls
(10 yrs. old and up)
are needed for a few routes.
Call 284-1767
for information
t -
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 29th, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Kay Brooks
WEST ROUGE REGATTA
In the scramble to report the basic facts con-
cerning the West Rouge Canoe Club's annual
Regatta last weekend, several important items
were omitted.
First of all, congratulations to the Commo-
dore, Atis Bredovskis, and his charming wife,
Astrida, who not only have all the responsi-
bility of an event such as this, but do much
more behind the scenes. Atis, in impeccable
white, was the perfect host at the beach, gree-
ting all visiting club members, officials, mem-
bers of the Press, and everyone else from the
tallest Y.I.P. to the tiniest paddler. Follow-
ing the Regatta, a Commodore s Reception was
held at the Bredovskis home on Rouge Hills
Dr., where Astrida, cool and lovely in a tur-
goise pant suit, was a most gracious hostess.
Officials at the Regatta included Lloyd Rice,
the Starter; Referees, Jack Watt and Gord
Parnell; Chief Judge, Bill Dinsmore, who was
assisted by Ted Doyle, Vic Jarvis, Gord Lee,
Bob Smith and Win Tassell. Scoring was handled
by Mrs. Chris. Richmond, and Whipper -In was
Doug McClelland. All announcing was done by
Don Chambers, with Al Valle- handling the
sound.
Trophies were supplied by P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
who donated the Burgee Trophy for Aggregate
Points; Standard Auto Glass Ltd., who donated
the Senior C-2 Trophy; and Manhattan Tro-
phies Ltd., the Bantam C-4 Trophy. In addi-
tion, most of the business firms in West Rouge
Plaza, and other areas in the district gave
much appreciated support to the W.R.C.C.
Regatta.
Somehow believe it or not - we neglected to
say "Congratulations" to the winners of the
"Miss West Rouge" Contest. Well, said it,
yes - but didn't write it. So -- congratulations
Nancy, Susan and Valda! And better luck next
year to the other lovelies. It could be your turn.
WEDDING BELLS
Best Wishes for much happiness to Pamela
Brett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brett,
Kingston Rd., and Phillip Montgomery, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery, Rouge
Hills Dr., whose marriage will take place on
July 31st at Dunbarton United Church.
LACROSSE
In regular Southern Ontario Lakeshore League
games, the Ajax Suzefits Pee Wee All Stars
continue to play excellent lacrosse.
They recently defeated Scarborough 13 to 6,
with three goals each being scored by Billy
Carroll and Mike Norton; two each by Henry
Kriete and Tommy Wailes; and singles going
to Scott Ewing, Kelly Mitchell and Dave Spada -
fore. Kelly Mitchell also had four assists, while
goalkeeper Bob Castagne, along with Scott
Ewing, !dike Norton, Ward Palmer, Rick Shep-
pard and Tommy Wailes each had singles.
Dwayne Frattura played an especially fine game,
setting up scoring opportunities for his team-
mates.
Scoring for Scarborough were Bob Napier and
Mike Walker with two each; and Bob McDon-
ald and Tim Rimeard with singles.
Later in the week, the Nee Wee A's defeated
Whitby Garrard Rd. 11 to 4. Goals in this game
were scored by Kelly Mitchell with three, and
and Billy Carroll and Dave Spadafore with two
each. Whitby scorers were John Jordan with
three, and Mike Watson with a single.
VISITORS
Visiting Canada after an absence of several
years are Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones (Joey and
Bert), former Rouge Hill residents, who now
live in Richmond, California. While here they
attended a family reunion held at the home of
Bert's sister and brother-in-law, Dolly and
Art Skidmore, Highbush Trial. They will also
spend some time visiting relatives on both
sides of the family in the Toronto district,
and at Buckhorn Lake where Joey's sister
and brother-in-law Anne and Jack George have
their summer home.
AUGUST
11111TAIVIn FRI,
Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, brand
names, tremendous selections, large and
small sizes, modern and period designs,
bargain prices. August Sale is now in full
swing. Trade in your old furniture for new at
little cost to you. Visit Todd's Chesterfield
Bargain Centre Of Metro Toronto.
to 8:30 (At G?rrard) Sat. to 4:30
A recent guest at Val and Ron McIntyre's
home on Rouge Hills Dr., was a young cousin
of Ron's, Evelyn McIntyre, from Perth, Scot-
land. She was accompanied by a friend
and among the things both girls enjoyed most
were a back lawn barbeque and a canoe trip
In the Lower Rouge area.
TOP STUDENTS
A round of applause for two more of our
local students who have qualified for the Fe-
deral Government's Grants -in -Aid Awards.
These awards are made to outstanding young
people who wish to continue their education,
but find it difficult - or impossible - to raise
their own funds due to the demands on their
time for training and competition.
Brian J. Hobbs of Pickering received his
award for Canoeing; and Alexander Rogatinsky
of Ajax for Judo.
VACATIONERS
Marie and Wimpy Haight and family have re-
turned from a delightful holiday trip. They
motored to Nova Scotia and enjoyed visiting
with Marie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Comeau
and Wimpy's only sister, Mrs. Wm. Walker
in the lovely Digby area.
NEW STORE
Every good wish for success to Steve Starvo
of Knob Hill Farms who will open a new Food
Terminal on Highway No. 2 at Guild Road on
Aug. 4th.
This new business will be housed in what
was formerly a run-down building, unused
for some time, and has now been remodelled
into a clean, bright, well-planned shopping
area.
Mr. Starvo used to come from Toronto to
fish in Frechman's Bay as a boy, and always
had a dream ot some day having a business
out this way. Along with the realization of
his dream, Mr. Starvo brings to Pickering
valuable knowledge of marketing and cutting
costs, and it is predictable that he will be
welcomed by hordes of shoppers with open
arms!
P.C. GROUP
The newly -formed Ontario South Young Pro-
gressive Conservative Assn. has been holding
weekly meetings and invites other young people,
under 30 years of age, to join in the discus-
sions which have included the decision to halt
the Spadina Expressway, lowering the age of
majority, and unemployment.
Most of the present members are single
and under 21, but there are also several young
married couples. Areas represented include
Ajax, Bay Ridges, Brooklin, Brougham, Dun-
barton, Greenwood, Oshawa, Pickering, Pic-
kering Beach, West Shore and Whitby.
For further information please call Fat or
Mike Bouck at 649-5020.
MORE VISITORS
Pat and Fred Stacey and family are still en-
joying one of their favourite pastimes - en-
tertaining visitors from far -away places.
Recent guests at the Stacey home were "The
Oriental Express" - a musical group consis-
ting of one girl and four young men from Hong
Kong, Japan, the Phillipines and Taiwan, who
have been appearing in various night spots around
Toronto. Following an engagement in Kingston,
the group plans to return to this area, and the
Stacey's are looking forward to seeing them
again.
While here, they greatly enjoyed a Canadian
barbeque, with steaks, corn on the cob, and
other goodies, and exchanged stories of their
lives and experiences with their captivated hosts.
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday Wishes to Karen MacKay on
Aug. 2nd; Brian Samis on Aug. 3rd, and Randy
Dear on Aug. 5th.
REGATTA POSTPONED
The Balmy Beach Canoe Club's Regatta, sche-
duled for Sat. July 24th, was postponed due to
unfavourable - let's say horrible - weather
conditions. Hope to have something to report
on this event next week.
LET'S EAT OUT!
Welcome to Pickering and much happiness to
Rudy Schade and his son, Dietmar, who will open
"The Caballero" -- a Steak House, on Dilling-
ham Road, opposite the Don Beer Arena, about
Aug. 1st.
"The Caballero" will specialize in steaks of
course, but there will be other goodies avail-
able, like roast beef, shrimp cocktails, special
salads, and - Yipes, are you drooling already?
With a charming Spanish atmosphere, this
new addition to our Township sounds like a
wonderful place for family dinners, business
luncheons and children's birthday celebra-
tions, as there will also be a special menu for
the very young people.
Do you get the feeling that life in Pickering
is getting more exciting?
Report From
Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
NEW ASSISTANCE IN DAY CARE FIELD
An amendment to The Day Nurseries Act
will allow the Province to share with munici-
palities the cost of buying or building pre-
mises where the day care nursery occupies
all or part of the building.
In the past, Ontario has provided an 80TO grant
to municipalities which renovate existing build-
ings to make them suitable as day care centres.
Under the amendment capital grants of upto 50%
of erection costs of a new building or the pur-
chase or acquisition of an existing building
are available to municipalities or Indian bands.
This capital grant provision will be in ad-
dition to the existing renovation grant provi-
sion.
Another amendment will provide provincial
subsidies to family home day care involving
a person looking after five or fewer children,
• under ten years of age in a private home. Mu-
nicipalities will be eligible for an 80% sub-
sidy for their costs in using such private
home or family care as they are now with
public or private nurseries.
This amendment will encourage municipali-
ties to provide day care in a private home
for families who cannot pay the full cost of
such a service.
LOWER DENTURE PRICES
Health Minister Bert Lawrence says he has
begun discussions with Ontario dentists to seek
a reduction in the high cost of dentures so that
people of modest income can afford dentures.
The talks are expected to take about six
months.
Mr. Lawrence said the average price of
dentures is now about $275, but some cost
as much as $500 or $600. He hopes the cost
might be cut to less than $200.
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES EXPAN-
DED FOR RETARDED CHILDREN.
Legislation has been introduced to standar-
dize the school attendance of trainable re-
tarded children with that of other students in
the Ontario school system.
Up to the present time trainable retarded
children under ten years of age could attend
school for half days only, and all such students
had to leave the system at 18 years of age.
Under the new legislation these children will
be able to attend school full time from
the age of five to twenty-one, depend only
upon their capability to profit from the
school experience.
Pickering Township Softball
Standings of the Pickering Township Softball
League as of July 21, 1971
SQUIRTS:
P W L Pts.
West Rouge
7 7 0 14
Greenwood
9 5 4 10
Alton
5 1 4 2
Brougham
7 1 6 2
PEE WEE:
Brougham
6 4 2 8
West Shore Dodgers
10 4 6 8
Altona
5 3 2 6
Claremont
2 2 0 4
West Rouge
5 2 3 4
West Shore Giants
4 1 3 2
BANTAM:
Greenwood
11 10 1 20
Bay Ridges
10 9 1 18
West Shore
10 5 5 10
Altona
7 0 7 0
Brougham
6 0 6 0
Team Sponsored
Arnold Paving have
obtained by telephon-
been signed to sponsor
ing 839-1012.
the Bay Ridges All-
Star Hockey Club
Council
Minor Pee Wee team,
while an announcement
Rejects
pertaining to theback-
Ing for the Paper-
Hi -Rise Again
weight and Minor No-
Pickering Town -
vice teams is immin-
ship Council rejected
ent.
the application of Bid -
Ralph Stanmore and
well Homes for an a -
Bruce Hughes have
partment complex in
contracted to coach
West Shore once
and manage the fledg-
again on Monday.
ling Juvenile squad.
Cbuncillor Jean Mc -
Ralph and Bruce are
Pherson warned mem-
newcomers to the O.M.
bers, though, that
H.A. Lakeshore Lea-
"high rise apartments
gue having spent the
are coming whether we
past ten years in the
want them or not".
M.T.H.L.
None of the council
Don't forget the Corn
members who voted to
Roast and Dance on
reject the application
Sat. Aug. 28th, at the
before were willing to
Don Beer Sports
have the matter re -
Arena. Tickets maybe
opened.
Thurs. July 29th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
A Good Effort
• ;,�`� � - +� �1. �i3-vt+w .. �.�1� is �.����� r '',�` . yam. •� { y r '.
k
=POW 7
�„g �%'? '♦'''i.1s
i he sr girt_ of the West Rouge Canoe Club recently competed in competition and put on a good
show! Vick., Chambers, Lynda Baker, vVendy Fleming and Janet Clark made up the crew. They
competed in the Sr. K-4 class even though their ages are only in the 12 co 13 year old category.
One of the girls had never been in a canoe before! (Photo - Bob Watson)
Special Weekend Events In August
The pioneer printer
and the important role
he played in the pre -
Confederation com-
munity will be high-
lighted during special
weekend events fea-
turing printing in Ca-
nada West during
weekends in August at
Black Creek Pioneer
Village.
Black Creek printer
Jack McBride will ex-
plain to visitors the
philosophy of the
early printers and
their desire for a
free press, as well as
newspapers which told
the whole truth -
sometimes regardless
of the consequences
which were bound to
ensue.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is located at
Jane St. and Steeles
Ave. in northwest
Metro Toronto and is
administered by the
Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conserva-
tion Authority.
Local village prin-
ters such as those rep-
resented by the Black
Creek Printing Office
played an improtant
part in shaping the
development and cul-
ture of this province
and country.
The printing office is
now in a portion of the
Kettleby Temperance
Hall, which was moved
to the Village in 1967
and which was origi-
nally built about 1855
For many years, the
Hall served as the lo-
cation of almost all
community meetings,
including social, re-
ligious and political
gatherings.
The office is equipped
with an early Hoe cy-
woop,60,
linder press which was
donated to the Village
by W.B. Murkar, for-
mer publisher of the
Pickering News, and
two Washington flat
bed presses.
The Hoe press was
originally owned by the
British Whig news-
paper founded in
Kingston in 1849, and
was later used at the
Whitby Gazette and the
Pickering News. It
has the capacity to
print 1.20 newspaper
sheets per hour, as
compared to a maxi-
mum of 100 sheets per
hour for the Washing-
ton presses.
Printing; was intro-
ducec into Upper Ca-
nada as an ":nstrument
of gov,::ninenc shortly
after the province was
formed in 1791. At that
time, a few thousand
settlers were breaking
ground on the river and
lake shore between
Montreal and Detroit
along the edge of a
seemingly imprene-
trable forest which
stretched north and
west.
By the 1820's, the
southern part of the
province was fairly well
settled, and printers
were operating their
own shops in several
towns. N e w spapers
multiplied, and maga-
zines and books which
had usually been im-
ported from Europe
began to be printed
here.
The Black Creek
Printing shop was re-
cently made an honor-
ary member of the
147 -member Ontario
Weekly Newspaper
Association. This as-
sociation ; rovides se -
neral services to its
member papers inclu-
ding the organization
of educational semi-
nars on such topics as
advertising, editorial,
and management oper-
ations, as well as ser-
ving as a consultant
on such things as plant
operations and setup.
It also has an exten-
sive group buying pro-
gram under which it
purchases supplies in
bulk for its members.
Not Interested In Trade
Pickering Twp.
Council has rejected
a proposal by a de-
veloper to trade park-
lands for industrial
property-
J.F.M. developments
Ltd. who own land
south of the Wm. G.
Davis Public School in
West Rouge wants to
give 5.9 acres of land
for parks if Pickering
would let the company
buy 8.24 acres of in-
dustrial land on Bailey
St.
Murray Goldman
wrote a letter to Coun-
Basic Fertilizer Recipe
Ever wondered what
the numbers on a fer-
tilizer bag are all
about?
There is usually a
series of three num-
bers. The first gives
the percentage of nit-
rogen in the mix. The
second number, the
percentage of phos-
phate, and the last, the
percentage of potash.
These three basic in-
gredients each have a
special function, vital
to the health and
growth of your lawn.
Nitrogen feeds leaves
and beneficial soil
bacteria, and speeds
growth. Phosphate
stimulates rootgrowth
and speeds maturity.
And potash keeps the
lawn healthy by in-
creasing food produc-
tion and disease re-
sistance.
These ingredients
are mixed in various
proportions depending
on the purpose for
which they are de-
sired. For instance,
"Evergreen 6-9-6"
has an extra amount
of phosphate - the in-
gredient needed by
young grass to develop
strong roots and has-
ten maturity. That's
why it's recommended
for new lawns, or
those which have gone
without fertilizer for
some time.
On the other hand,
"Golfgreen 12-4-8",
contains an extra
amount of nitrogen,
and less phosphate.
The nitrogen imparts
a rich dark green color
to well - established
lawns, and makes the
grass grow faster.
So, there's really no
magic to the numbers.
But knowing some of
the science behind the
basic fertilizer recipe
will help you to choose
the right fertilizer
for your lawn's par-
ticular needs .. and
achieve magical re-
sults!
cil on behalf of the de-
veloper offering to
build houses over
$30,000 in order that
they would not be a
burden to the tax-
payers.
Industrial Commis-
sioner Carr advised
Council not to unload
its developed indus-
trial land in this deal.
Reeve John Williams
said "we can't trade
industrial lands all
over the township to
get parks."
Council said it "was
not interested" in
this deal, but will ad-
vise J. F. M. Develop -
mens to -submit aplan
of subdivision.
Society
Meeting
The next general
meeting of the Pic-
kering Twp. Historical
Society will be held on
Thurs. July 29th at
7:30 p.m.
It will be held in the
Museum at Brougham
and it has been called
to plan "History In
Action".
Everyone is wel-
come, so come and
bring a friend.
Federation Meetings Open?
Pickering Twp. Council, wants to see the fe-
deration of ratepayers' associations' meetings
open. Councillor Ron Chatten asked at a township
council committee meeting this week if citizens
are going to be able to participate -- that is --
are the meetings going to be open to the public?
Councillor Vic Rudik expressed his opinion that
they should be open.
"How does an average citizen learn about when
and where the meetings are held?" queried Mr.
Chatten.
The debate came up as Dunbarton Shores Rate-
payers Association complained to Council that
it was not consulted about a recent appointment
made to the federation.
Mr. Chatten said Mr. Hughes of the associa-
tion was dismayed when he couldn't get an ans-
wer from a letter he sent to the township clerk
for information. Mr. Hughes said no consulta-
tion was made with his group about the appoint-
ment to represent Dunbarton.
Councillor Rudik said the federation should be
left open and not closed to this group.
Councillor Chatten said the Dunbarton Shores
group wanted to keep an independent position
from the federation.
Reeve John Williams felt that there should be
a representative from each ratepayer's asso-
ciation on the federation.
Mr. Rudik said a communications mechanism
should be set up to keep information flowing.
The Council approved a motion to send a let-
ter to the federation requesting that a member
of the Dunbarton Shores Ratepayers' Associa-
tion be appointed as a member.
r
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 29th, 1971
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR
FRE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR NOME
2611 839 5533 �
(North-east
cornerBASELf ROAD 6 -11
942- - (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 99 21
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
West Rouges , _ :ub Regatta were (from left) Joan Mackay, Ray
It Was A Beautiful Day ., : iboth of Scarburuugh); Emma Wilsj'. a::_ Marie Curroll, both of Rouge Hills Dr. (Photo -
atson).
Prevent
Once a light-colored
fruit, such as an apple
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
Or sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Browning In
is cut or bruised,
browning takes place.
Browning is caused by
a reaction between
certain compounds in
these fruits and air.
Several methods may
be used to prevent or
reduce browning.
Covering fruit with a
liquid, or packaging it
in an airtight container
helps to exclude air,
thereby delaying
browning.
However, unless air
is completely exclu-
Professional Directory
INSURANCE 11 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 CHIROPRACTORS
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
F anfare Plaza
282-6750
Cut Fruit
ded, browning will
still take place.
Therefore, another
method such as dip-
ping the fruit in an acid
like lemon or pine-
apple juice, or using
ascorbic acid, a brine
or sugar syrup, or
blanching is used.
Again, none of these
methods alone will
prevent browning in-
definitely.
If the fruit is to be
used quickly, for
example, in a salad
or pie, lemon juice
would be sufficient to
prevent discoloration.
If the fruit is to be
kept for a longer
period, as in canning
or freezing, two or
more of these methods
are combined,
This is why apples
are dipped into a brine
and peaches are
blanched before pack-
ing in a sugar syrup,
to which ascorbic acid
tablets are added,
when these fruits are
prepared for freezing.
This also explains
why light-colored fruit
cannot be successfully
frozen in a dry sugar
pack unless ascorbic
acid is blended with
the sugar.
In other words, there
is no single method
which will effectively
Plant Sprays Control Pests
Most insects hatch
and begin to feed on
garden plants in the
spring. It is important
that these pests be
destroyed before ir-
reparable damage is
done.
A thorough garden
cleanup will help to
destroy some of the
pests but chem Ical
control will be re-
quired for others.
There are several
chemical sprays or
dusts which give good
control. Sometimes a
combination of dif-
ferent types will be
necessary.
Most insects can be
killed with either
malathion or carbaryl
(commonly called Se-
vin). Malathion is very
effective and destroys
several types of in-
sects. Sevin is safe
and quite useful in the
garden but is not very
effective in controlling
aphids or mice. It is
also harmful to the
prevent browning for
an indefinite period.
Instead, the home
economists of the On-
tario Department of
Agriculture and Food
suggest you combine
two or more methods
for best results.
honeybee. Bothcheml-
cals are relatively
harmless to humans
and animals but have a
short residual effect
and therefore must be
applied more than
once.
The chemical Cygon
is taken into the sap
stream of the plant to
control insects when
they enter.
Derris, also known as
rotenone, is one of the
best controllers of
vegetable insects.
Metaldehyde b a i t s
are good if slugs be -
are good if slugs
become a problem
Subterranean insects
such as wireworms
and cutworms can be
controlled by chlor-
dane applied to the
soil.
Multipurpose dusts
containing both insec-
ticides and fungicides
are available. They
are most effective in
controlling a number
of different insects and
diseases.
Systemic pesticides
are now on the market
and have the advantage
Of long residual con-
trol. However, they
are very toxic and
must be used accor-
ding to all recommen-
ded precautions.
Most garden supply
centers have a wide
selection of pesti-
cides for home use.
But always remember
read the label first
and follow the direc-
tions carefully.
2,025
Forest Fires
The Canadian Fores-
try Service recorded
2,025 forest fires a-
cross Canada during
the month of June.
This was 131 more
fires than during the
same period last year
and considerably high-
er than the 10 -year
average of 1,504 for
the month of June. To-
tal forest area affected
in June was 876,000
acres, well below the
10 -year average of
1,052,000 acres for
June.
The total number of
forest fires in Canada
this year to June 30
was 4,449 over a total
area of 1,056,000
acres.
KEEP IM THE
SWIM WITH
WATER SAFETY-