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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_08_1710¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail Vol. 8 No. 33 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 17th, 1972 PICKERING Va. 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER A Kiss For Naming The Park Dave Bass, Fick,_ ring I _)wnship', recreation and parks director. wok the opportunity on Sunday to plant a kiss of appreciation on the cheek of Eileen Bridgeman as he presented her with the award for naming the new West Shore area park - "Dun -Moore Park". (Photo - Bob Watson) Quick Fails 'To Get Councillors On Planning Board Greenwood New Centre Is Opened The opening cere- monies for the new Greenwood Arena were held on Fri. Aug. 11th with Rev. Tom Free- tham acting as master of ceremonies. Rev. Fleetham told the people present, about 200, the history of the park and the building and the uses to which it will be put. Deputy -Reeve George Ashe, who was rep- resenting Pickering 1 ownship, then said a few words. Both Ontario South M.P.P. Bill New- man and Ontario riding M.P. Norm Cafik added their words of welcome and congratulations. I' he ribbon was then cut by the President and ice -President of the reenwood Community -.JJVclation, Gerry :cher and Peter By - _4. Rev. Fleetha m .n dedicated the gilding with a prayer. In the final baseball game which was played after the opening cere- monies, Greenwood won by a score of 3 to 2 The team therefore won $100. Deputy -reeve George Ashe cuts the ribbon [o ufficiali\ ik•n Dun -Moore Park as Councillor Ken tiiathesun and 1 uwciship Manager Charles Shelley hold the blue a.id gold ribbons representing the West shore Community Association. (Photo - Bob Watson) A. ATOMIC T.V. The Best Service In Color & Black & White 284-0322 13 Butworth iirive West Hill ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? see Fred Koruntoff for Family Security Serrim 44, Tales. mss. op • 424 Military Trail, West HM — 284-0121-2 BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES West Hill Paint &WallpaperMart 4520 Kingston Rd. (At %lorningside) 282--8602 West Hill V` Councillor Don Quick didn't actually make a mo- tion to have the township planning board com- posed of a majority of council members. But last Monday at the executive committee meeting, he brought the subject up. Mr. Quick said he was not criticizing the present planning board particularly but he was unhappy at getting information "second hand". He said that he only got a draft copy of planning board minutes by requesting them. The councillor said that a local councillor needs to know what is going on at planning board before being forced to make a snap decision at Coun- cil. He mentioned the possible impact of a proposed shopping centre at Port Union Rd. and Fanfare Ave, and he pointed out that recent legislation allows a council to appoint more councillors to the planning board. He got support only from Councillor Don Kitchen who said the board was doing the best it could, but under a managerial township system, council- lors could devote time to the word of planning board. He didn't see firing planning board mem- bers now, but replace resigning members. Deputy -reeve George Ashe said he felt that this move would take place eventually. But he added that "we ail know that political pressures force some people to push their own point of view". He backed the idea of a gradual replacement as vacancies occurred. "Council ought to be more aware of what's going on" suggested the deputy -reeve. Reeve John Williams noted that "if a vote were taken tonight it would be probably to replace a recent West Rouge Ratepayers' brief reflec- ted the view that council could do it better as plan- ning is becoming more political". "This is the most farcial statement ever made by the West Rouge Ratepayers" declared the reeve. Mr. Williams said there was a need to have "citizen input" and the present composition of the planning board lets the citizen participate. "Maybe it is not all grass (roots) but all sods" quipped the reeve. He pointed out that there was no decision of plan- ning board which could not be reversed by Council. He added the deliberations of the planning board were just "deliberations". He said that when he was a councillor for ward 3 he attended all meet- iws of the planning board. ' I agree with the complaint, but it can be resol- ved without a change in composition of the plan- ning board" stated John Williams. Councillor Kitchen said there wasn't much "citi- zen input" recently when two subdivisions went through the planning board. He said it was the policy of the planning board "not to advertise". Councillor Jean McPherson said "we who don't sit on planning board have no idea or what it is all about". She said that often she won't vote because she doesn't know what it is about. But Mrs. McPherson didn't feel that it was good to replace members "in mid stream". She asked that the two members of Council on planning board bring a report to keep council informed. Councillor Kitchen remarked that it was not the function of a councillor to bring in a report - the staff should do it. Councillor Ken Matheson said he saw no reason to change. "When I was a ratepayer president, we fought for representation from each ward," he said. But he agreed that there could be more feedback from planning board to council. Manager Charles Shelley said, after Sept. 14th council would get all information from planning board. Deputy -Reeve George Ashe said it was only the second year for the present system of ward citizen representatives and it should be given a chance. Reeve Williams said there was no policy to in- form adjoining property owners about subdivisions if no re -zoning was required. Mr. Kitchen then moved a resolution that abut- ting property owners be notified about develop- ments in the same way as zoning amendments. Councillor Quick seconded the motion and said if planning board doesn't do it, he would like to see it done. The vote was lost 2 to 5. Mrs. McPherson said the process was lung enough now without "involving every ratepayer". She said that if a subdivision went in opposite her home and the developer can get it through then she is all for it. "We've been still too lung" said the coun- cillor. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 17th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every ThurWay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Help For The Poor Who Earn $14,000 The new day care centre in Bay Ridges will open its doors on Sept. 5th and it is expected that it won't take long to fill the 45 nursery school pla ce s. Reeve John Williams spent some time at township executive committee meeting this week revealing that provincial aid is possible from the Dept. of Family & Social Services for people needing the day care facilities. But he startled staunch Conservatives such as George Ashe, when he claimed that a family earning $14,000 a year could qualify for grants which would pay the way at the centre. Mr. Ashe said he didn't believe in providing "free baby sitting service". He said he didn't think that the formula is as generous as the reeve suggested. Councillor Ken Matheson asked if the children would be accepted on a "first come, first serve" basis and was told that this was the way it would be. He asked if a family earning $14,000 a year got three children into the day care centre, could they i be put out in favour of a more worthy cause? Well, the answer seems to be "no" and it makes one wonder if the whole day care operation isn't wrong. Although we are told that it will operate on a competitive basis with private nursery schools, we can't believe that it will be able to operate without public funds. But, of course, that may oe the trick. If the provincial Dept. of Family & Social services dishing out enough cash to "needy " families - presumably those under $14,000 per year - then the day care centre should be able to break even. However, in our terms this is still tax money being used to subsidize a service. Perhaps this will make all income groups more equal, but we still feel that this is a new philosophy which will speed us further down the road to government handouts sometimes called "socialism' . To Troop The Colour Centuries of military tradition will be unfol- ded to visitors to the Canadian National Ex- hibition on the afternoon of Fri. Aug. 18th. The occasion will be the Trooping of the Colour by the Toronto Scottish Regiment as part of the four day Scottish World Festival that opens this year's 'Ex'. Under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Hugh P. Stewart, CD, men of this proud Regi- ment, which dates back 57 years to its origin, will troop its `Colour' upon which are embla- zoned many battle ho- nours won in two world wars. The colourful trooping ceremony will take place in the presence of Lieutenant -General Sir Henry Leask, General Officer Commandingthe British Army in Scot- land and Governor of Edinburgh Castle. Colonel -In -Chief of the Regiment is Her Ma- jesty, Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, who personally presented the colour to be tropped during a private visit to her regiment in 1965. All phases of the cere- mony have a traditional meaning, some dating as far back as the 16th century. Although its actual origin remains hidden in the distant past, it is almost cer- tain that the `Trooping of Colours' comes from an ancient guard -moun- ting ceremony of the British Armed Forces. Bytown's first post of- fice was opened in 182• in Matthew Connell's general store. • • • BE A BLOOD ; DONOR ; • • • • • • • The First Voice The first voice you hear when you call the Town- ship of Pickering offices is usually that of Diana Deavy, a very charming 22 year old miss. Diana came to this switchboard operator - mail distributor - Girl Friday job when whe was just 17 years old. She was fresh out of a one year course with the Oshawa Business College after attending Henry St. High School. Does she get any "kooky" calls? No, she says but once a man phoned and obviously had the wrong number when he asked for "Tell & Sell Born in Vankleet Hill, Ontario, near Ottawa, Increase In Time Lost Labol.r Minister Fern Guindon said last week time lost due to work stoppages in Ontario during the first six months of the year increased over the same period last year although statistics reveal that the number of strikes and employees in- volved decreased. Referring to a preliminary report prepared by the Labour :Ministry's Research Branch, he noted that there were 109 work stoppages in the pro- vince up to the end of June, eight fewer than for the same period last year. The number of em- ployees involved decreased from 55,677 in 1971 to 37,487 this year. Time lust due to strikes and lockouts was 578,585 man -days up to the end of June as compared to 508,200 in the same period of 1971. Over 47 per cent of the man -days lost was a result of three work stoppages: DeHavilland Air- craft of Canada Ltd. and United Automobile Wor- kers Local 112 (104, 764 man -days); Westinghouse Canada Ltd. and United Electrical Workers Local 504 (87,110 man -days); and Metropolitan Toronto and City of Toronto and Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 43 (82,500 man -days.) Manufacturing industries accounted for almost 74 per cent of the total time lost in the first half of 1972. Public administration came second with 14.4 per cent of the man -days lost. Almost all of the time lost in public administration occur- red during the second quarter of the year and was mainly attributable to the strike by outside wor- kers of Metropolitan Toronto and the City of Toronto. During the first half-year of 1972, the Ministry's Collective Agreement Library recording 1,067 collective agreements settlements affecting 1.35,777 Ontario workers in industries other than Calls A Problem Long distance calls made Sundays between noon and 2 p.m. are causing problems in the 'Bell Canada network. Everyone wants to call at the same time, says Bell, even though the special Sunday discount for direct dialed calls in Ontario and Quebec is in effect from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Result: circuits are sometimes overloaded and calls can't be com- pleted immediately in the early afternoon. Main concern in wan- ting to spread the cal- ling over the day is the fear that persons hav- ing to make emergency long distance calls might find it difficult to get a line even with an Operator's help. Why not add more cir- cuits then? Bell says it would cost several million dollars and would be poor eco- nomics, to add facili- ties to cope with a two- hour peak occurring once a week. she came to Whitby when she was just eight. Her father died when she was just 18 months old and she lives with mother and one sister. Diana likes to read biographies and swim. She says she hopes eventually to marry and have a family. But she has a yearning to travel to places like Hawaii and Israel, the latter because of its Biblical background. Her role on the switchboard is important to the township because she must decide which depart- ment gets the many phone calls. This has been her first and only job - and she loves it! in construction. In addition, the library identi- fied 45 settlements of major agreements in the construction industry involving 17,290 employees and seven settlements involving 390 employees where amendments had been made during the term of an agreement. The report noted that the Ministry's conciliation officers and mediators played a major role in assisting parties to reach agreements during the six-month period. Up to the end of June, 1,238 collective agreement disputes involving 210,885 employees in all in- dustries were reported. During the period, 914 were disposed of. Concilation officers were suc- cessful in settling 445 disputes and 458 were recommended for "no board". Eleven disputes were withdrawn. There were 324 disputes out- standing at the officer stage on June 30. In the first six months of the year, the Ministry's mediators provided assistance in 186 disputes involving 46,6.t8 employees. In 12.1 disputes the mediators entered negotiations in the face of an impending work stoppage and assisted in rea- ching agreements in 92 prior w a strike dead- line. One dispute was settled by parties fol- lowing mediation assistance, one proceeded toar- bitration and 30 resulted in work stoppages. Twenty of these disputes were settled with the assistance of mediators and ten were settled later by the parties. '-,ediators entered an additional 25 cases after a work stoppage began, 20 of these were settled at mediation meetings and five by the parties themselves after mediation assista nce. Seven cases were withdrawn. On June 30, there were 30 dis- putes in which mediation services had been ini- tiated but no settlement had ween reached. No Agreement Bay Ridges Cable TV has no agreement with the township as yet and so Council decided this week to write both Bell Canada and Ontario Hydro about this fact. The township wants one per cent of the gross earnings of thecable TV company as a fee for us- ing public property. Reeve John Williams said such an agreement is in existence in Scar- borough. Deputy - reeve George Ashe said cable TV cus- tomers are going to be unhappy at the cable company if their ser- vice is cut off. He suggested sitting down with the company ust as in union negotia- tions. Reeve Williams said he was "Quite sure" that when the Hydro and Bell Canada get their letters, "we'll be sitting down again". He said it had al- ready cost the munici- pality a lot of money in legal fees. "Let's stop pussy -footing around" urged the reeve. Around Bay BEAVER R.F.C. RESULTS This week's race was from Ingersoll, Ont. Due to bad weather, the race was held up until af- ternoon. It was a fast race, about 48 mi. per. hr. The results are as follows: A. Lloyd & Sons 1416.54 yds.; C. Samples 1415.69 yds.; A. Lloyd & Sons 1415.11 yds.; C. Samples 1413.23 yds.; A. Lloyd & Sons 1411.73 yds.; ti. Horton 1401.39 yds.; G. Rufenach 1394.17 yds.; C. Samples 1375.83 yds.; M. Tripp 1372.80 yds. C. Samples 1372.19 yds. DUNBARTON FOOL The Pickering Olympiads came first on Sat. Aug. 12th in the swim meet held at Dunbarton Pool against Ajax and Camp Samac of Oshawa. Good going teams. _ GEFWELL WISHES Dee Hesketh of Hillcrest Rd., one of the Gay Ladies :yowlers, is in hospital for a pack operation. Hope you are soon on your feet anu in good bow- ling form Dee. Fat Lloyd also one of the Gay Ladies Bowlers is confined to iced for a few days with pneumonia. Hope you are up and around soon Fat. The Gay Ladies Bowling League will be begin- ning the season shortly. More detailed informa- tion will be given in next week's issue, when the Secretary, Pat Lloyd is feeling better. ANNIVERSARY Very good wishes for a happy wedding anni- versary are sent to Gord and Ilene Horlock of Valley Farm Rd. and Edgar and Karin Holst of Lublin Ave. BIRTHDAY WISHES Best wishes for a Happy Birthday go to Alan Jackson of Ben Ave. VISITING Heather (12 yrs.) and Scott (4 yrs.) Manley, flew from Fort Lauderdale. Florida to visit their devoted grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Man- ley of Zator Ave. for a few weeks. Scott will celebrate his fifth birthday next week. A very happy birthday to you Scott. During their stay here, there will ;,e a family reunion of six generations to ae held at Moore- field. Ontario. Heath --r and Scott have visited the Bomanville "Loo and are looking forward to seeing the Lion Safari in Rockton near Hamilton. Mr. and ,Mrs. Jim Smart, daughter Dianne and Mr. an,j Mrs. Bern Luckman all from London. England are visiting Harvey and Fhylis Douglas of Chapleau lir. The Douglas have planned several trips. They visited Ottawa and due:,ec and several Ridges by Pat Ross points of interest along the way this week. They plan to visit Niagara Falls this week -end. FICKERING GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION August 8th was the last game of the regular schedule. The Juniors standings are as follows: Music Media 42, Cabellero 28, Mason's Shoes 24, Liver- pool Fish & Chips 18. The Junior Semi -Finals started on Aug. 15th and saw Music Media vs. Mason's Shoes and Cabelero vs. Liverpool Fish & Chips. (Results not known as of press time). In the Intermediate there was a tie for first place, so on Aug. 15th, Bon's and P.M.A. played off. Their semi-final will start on Aug. 22nd. P.M.A. 36, Bon's Drive -In 36, Hopedale 34, Top's Fish & Chips 8. The Senior Standings at the end were: Mac's ,Milk 40, Ellen's Ladies Wear 30, Kinettes 26, Florists 22. Their semi-finals will also start on Aug. 22nd. On Tuesday Aug. 15th, the Mac's Milk team played _the coaches in a friendly game. Next week will tell how well the coaches faired. Bay Ridges Soccer Picn is The Bay Ridges Soccer Club will be holding their picnic at Grand Valley Park on Sun. Aug. 27th. Everyone associated with the club is cordially invited toattend thepic- nic, which begins at 2 p. M. Hot dogs, soft drinks and ice cream will be available. All team members are entitled to a free ticket which entitles each player to one of everything. Hot You'll Love This House! ` ` o r n. 71 f':•'` -- The Valencia $34.400 in a lovely country club atmosphere at Lake Simcoe 6 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Golf Haven Estates J•�• LAMBERT R.E. DIRECTIf)Mt Nnr•h nn This Location Offers The Luxury "^ �""" ""ry " F ' It an 87 Hwy. fn Sai.a of f;. I Of \ Summer & Winter Home In One aral►d shn„l ..ma f..t ernm th. l.ak.oie . call FEATURING `all.ct rnr Infer.imhon. Summer facilities of boating on Lake lr,��A Is���11EJ� Simcoe - a variety of yacht club / V 'T a! Ya7 facilities & golfing at Golf Haven Country Clui.), also wir:ter snowmoi;ilirq & skiing. Prices start from $30,900 with $3100 dowi,. All this can lie yours with a 35 minute. ,� Flam.l.,i .l.rlr,r 1waf,na I. Bata. elan. drive from Toronto. _-� i �� �ulat, dap.ndahN a and law east. Another New Idea From FLAA4TNG0 MONIES dogs will be 150 and ice cream and soft drinks 100 for non -players. Games will be organi- zed for everyone's en- joyment and there will possibly be an exhibi- tion match between the coaches and the older boys. This picnic is taking the place of the usual Father and Son banquet because the soccer as- sociation has grown to such an extent it is im- possible to accommo- date all the players at a banquet. Ever ry boy who has sold over two dozen choco- late bars is eligible for the draw for the tele- vision set. The draw will be held at the picnic. The boy who has sold the most chocolate bars will be the winner of the transister radio. So come to the picnic and see who are the lucky winners. Why not bring the whole family and help make the picnic a great success? To reach the park just drive north of Liverpool Rd., east on Finch Ave. and then north again on Grand Valley Rd. Continued Increase The Pickering Town- ship Building Depart- ment again reported to Pickering Towns h i p Council the number of building permits in July had increased over the same period of time last year. In all, the worth of per- mits issued from Jan to July 1972 is almost as much as issued from Jan. to Dec. in 1971. This year the permits are worth $7,36.1,368 to date, compared for the whole year 1971'sworth of $7,722,350. In July, 1972, 26build- ing permits were issued most of them for single family dwellings. To- tal value for the month is $477,000, compared to $422.700 for July 1971. Thurs. Aug. 17th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Consumers Should Complain When consumers are not satisfied with the quality of food they have purchased, they have a right to complain. Problems of poorqua- lity will not be solved unless the right per- son is aware of them, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Coun- cil, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. To whom should a con- sumer complain? First go to the store mana- ger. If the problem is not solved here, write to the president of the company and outline the complaint. If it is still not re- solved, the Ontario Food Council can try to solve the problem or find an explanation by contac- ting those concerned in handling or inspecting the product. It is important thatyou make your complaint to the store manager or manufacturer of the product. However inex- pensive a purchase may be, from quality should not be shrugged off. The problem will not be sol- ved unless more consu- mers follow throughand complain. tiEARM TO $CUBA MVE `*4.1 Dunbarton High School Pool Course Beginning Septem)er 20th. Ask 41111601111111 ow d"time caws" IntomatiarnaRy ftca9nized Cortification ACUC a MAN Cost - "5.00 Induding T ank i Roeukatw For Duration of Course ro. COUMS UOMMarloN DHOW 267-0721 e. drop .n and s« us 34 10 KINGSTON RD. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Red Brand Blade O r Short Rib Roast `3lade Bone Removed lb 19( Budget (cas,- �f 48 - $4. `I Dog food i5oz. tins 10 :or 99C Summit 12 flavours to choose is r.- Ice Cream 1;'2 gal. 79C Leg Portions Fresh Chicken b. 49c Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs doz. 25° No. 283 of a series on The Car Qusiwess � how 1973 CARS �I Take your choice of any new 1972 Chrysler built vehicle in our stock at a fraction over our cost which is openly displayed in the showrootn--or for just $150 more buy an equivalent 1973 model r"ard- less of the expected price increase. Anticipated delivery would be next month. Your trade will be accepted at its present high value if your order is received prior to the official 1973 announcement dote. HOW CAN YOU LOSE? k For Chrysler SALES 759.4137 MYICE 757.1133 PARTS 759.4145 Eglinton just East of the Parkway IV Page 4 THE POST Thurs. \u¢. 17th. 1972 ri ISweet Pickled Vac Pak COTTAGE69 ROLLS 1b. fresh Florist Watermelons9 - 17 lb. average 904. Leis Did Detervent 24.=. aentubw 1 Sava wood ' 3 4t• wxHomo?9� s Schwartz PEANUT $ lb. BUTTER jar 99 4 0 f T I 1,21411i�tv 111)k Clover Cream - All Flavours ice A !al Cream 7 9 `I j... Bonus - Beef & Irish Stews 49 24 oz. tin Tulip MARGARM ,1b pk%. T Primo 1 MACARONI AND � �a• SPAGNMI 'C06 fts. Christies Buttermate 24 ez. Bread leaves Van Kamp Zip BEANS DOG 15 ez. with PORK tin FOOD tin 10 JP__ Horne Grown Ilio. 1 Grade eaeb 1Nkite granulated SUGAR Lin►it 2 per ianily S lk. kaF 59 New Has Grown POTATOES Ont. # I Grade fill your own 6 qt. basket d% STMS AM ROAS13 Lound, Sid -ik, T -Zane Red grand Beef $.129 The A ssStET till] ISweet Pickled Vac Pak COTTAGE69 ROLLS 1b. fresh Florist Watermelons9 - 17 lb. average 904. Leis Did Detervent 24.=. aentubw 1 Sava wood ' 3 4t• wxHomo?9� s Schwartz PEANUT $ lb. BUTTER jar 99 4 0 f T I 1,21411i�tv 111)k Clover Cream - All Flavours ice A !al Cream 7 9 `I j... Bonus - Beef & Irish Stews 49 24 oz. tin Tulip MARGARM ,1b pk%. T Primo 1 MACARONI AND � �a• SPAGNMI 'C06 fts. Christies Buttermate 24 ez. Bread leaves Van Kamp Zip BEANS DOG 15 ez. with PORK tin FOOD tin 10 JP__ Horne Grown Ilio. 1 Grade eaeb 1Nkite granulated SUGAR Lin►it 2 per ianily S lk. kaF 59 New Has Grown POTATOES Ont. # I Grade fill your own 6 qt. basket d% STMS AM ROAS13 Lound, Sid -ik, T -Zane Red grand Beef $.129 The A ssStET IV ..� � ' wr fy�Y 1 .+'...,ii..'.,Y�.. '. -.. "t.!i�•.,.�,„ ., .. -'.. ...t r.. «..a._ ...r.'aw.s✓soY.—u....: r. . _. _ _ Two local :.. - . the _�: �bC, :an— , Ail � Pari: Z ty z>'-_)wr1 hcry is the Ba:.tatr League Legion boo team. which is :-)ached by Don Crann Soccer Teams i he bottom photo shows the Bay Ridges Hearts team, which is sponsored by F.M.A. plays in the Atom League. Team coach is Chuck Butyn. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) Oven Bag Explosions Preventable 1 Ll0 v •GLS 0-ag illi LI=L - wci a rclauve- ed its reputation as the ly few, they were enough 'hottest, item to hit the to cause concern to in - consumer's oven. Al- dustries involved, go,, - sumers. Explosions are caused by a phenomenon known as bumping'. Water though reports of bags ernment departments, from the roasting meat, excess of the bag's melting point. To protect against the bumping action and en- sure normal boiling of exploding and fires oc- news media and con- instead of boiling away juices, the bag's inside normally, becomes trapped under a heavy layer of grease. As it passes its boiling point, the water vaporizes, but with such pent-up force that it explodes the bag, releasing grease onto heating elements. Oven wraps and bags are no more hazardous than conventional roast- ing methods when used with care. Most package instructions have been recently revised and should be followed to the letter by the con- sumer. Youwillprobab- ly note that the oven should always be pre- heated, especially if the top element is engaged for preheat setting. Bags should never be exposed to the high heats omitted i)y broiler ele- ments. They may be in may be coated with at least 1 tablespoon of flour, or with a season- ing mix with flour base. A pan large enough to contain the bag and deep enough to hold any liquids that may escape should also be used. And finally, if you should ever have an oven fire, the Ontario Safety League suggests you close the oven door, switch off the oven and, if necessary, call your local fire department. BECOME A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER Realty and 1972 THE POST Page !Review Official Plan Planning Director De- rek Willis last week re- ported to Pickering Township Council about the review of the pro- posed Official Plan. The provincial govern- ment has been approa- ched in respect to the financial assistance re- quired by the Township to completely review the proposed Official Plan. The money will also be to provide for Township involvement in the plan- ning of the North Pic- kering Community De- velopment area and the proposed Toronto air- port. Mr. Willis said "A de- cision on this matter is expected from the Pro- vincial Treasurer in the near future." Also, meetings have been held with the pro- vincial Ministry of Transportation and Communications staff regarding the reor- ganization of the Trans- portation Zones in Pic- kering. These zones will be used as a iasis for traffic studies involved with the North Pickering community, the airport, and the region generally reported Mr. Willis. 15 gallon tanks AT $5.49 EACH F ISH AND DRY GOODS AT DWOUNT PRICES 0 Tropical Underworld 2256 Kingston Rd. Scarborough 266-7193 SCARBOR WH RAMS Play OAKVILLE Sirchmount Stadium Fri. Aug. 18 - 8:30 p.m. C 'neral Admission $1 Students • Sr. Cipsess 50C Low price plus famous ZENITH quality make the compact AWARD your best hearing aid value! Only SQS �� Ask about Zenith's QQ fine after -purchase protection plan Complete hearing help may be yours with Zenith's Award. Richly styled in a gold -color aluminum case. the Award offers full convenience and oper- ating economy at a budget price. See and test - hear it today—without obligation. FAIRVIEW MAIL CEDARRRAE PLAZA %~ %w "w dew POW Iwd, am N two iyw- -1 Imnow - a 1001 446-2135 431-1200 EN/#Wthe quality goes in before the name goes on i •Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 17th, 1972 i 1st Player To Sign John Bruwn, a Bay Ridges Juvenile stalwart, be- came the first player to sign with P.M.A. spon- sored Pickering Panthers Jr. B Hockey Club. John played his minor hocley in Sunderland, and moved to the Whitby -Ajax Lasco Steelers following a tryout with the Niagara Falls Flyers. Last season Brown, a strapping 6 -foot, 180 - pound centre, provided the experience and leader- ship that helped to make the Bay Ridges Juvenile team a Lakeshore League threat. Panther officials are confident that the signing of a player with Brown's proven ability and competitive nature is a big step toward building a playoff contender. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Dunbarton Indoor Swimming Pool will be closed for general maintenance from SEPTEMBER 5th. to SEPTEMBER 15th., 1972. Pickering lownship Parks and Rt_•c rn•ati )!, "epa rtment ON P10 PUBLIC NOTICE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE LEGISLATURE ON THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD INVITATION TO SUBMIT WRITTEN BRIEFS On June 30th, 1972, the Ontario Legislature ap- pointed a Select Committee to examine, inquire into and report upon the Ontario Municipal Board and to make recommendations on: (a) the purpose, object and functions of the Ontario Municipal Boards. (b) the jurisdiction of the Ontario Muni- cipal Board. (c) the structure and organization of the Ontario Municipal Board. (d) the procedures and practices of the Ontario Municipal Board. (e) the procedures by way of appeal from the orders and rulings of the Ontario Municipal Board, including appeals by way of petitions to the Lieu- tenant Governer in Council. (f) the relationship of the Ontario Municipal Board in the discharge Of its responsibilities with the Provincial Govern- ment, local gu,ernment and the individual citizen. The Committee invites written briefs from in- dividuals and organizations who may wish to pre- sent information, opinions or suggestions regarding any of the above matters relating to the Ontario Municipal Board. Briefs must be submitted by September 15th, 1972 to the Clerk of the Committee Box 233, Main Parliament Building, Toronto 182, Ontario. John P. Mac Beth, Q.C.. M.P.F.. Alex McFedries, Chairman. Clerk. What's Council D? weekly Commentary by Don Quick, • Councillor for Ward 5 At this week's meeting of the executive committee of council I took the viewpoint that the Township planning board should be reconstituted to com- prise a majority of members of council. It was obvious that most other members of council did not agree with me. The Planning Act has recently been amen- ded. Prior to the amendment, the act contained a provision that read "Members of planning board who are members of a municipal council shall not constitute a majority of the members of the planning board". That clause has been repealed by the recent amending legislation. The effect of the repeal, of course, is to permit council members to form the majority on planning board if so desired by the localauthority. My view is that, since the provision has been made by law, Pickering Council should recon- stitute the planning board to comprise a majority of council members. At the moment, planning board comprises seven worthy citizens, two of them members of council. One of the two coun- cil members is the Reeve, who in any event, would be ex -officio mem!)er of the planning hoard under existing law. My reasoning for more members of council on planning lxmrd is twofold. (1) Planning the Town- ship is the prince concern of council at this time in the "Township's existence in my view, and the closer council members are to the planning pro- cess, from oeginning to end, the better decisions council will make for the future planning of Pickering. (2) All planning board decisions are, in effect, recommendations to council. Council therefore either "rubber stamps" a planning board recom- mendation or it must have all the plans and infor- mation availaole to the planning guard also avail- able to it, and all the same arguments in all pro - WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEDDING DAY One of the brighter lights of the West Rouge Canoe Club, Sandi Gordon, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon, will be married on Sat., Aug. 19th, to David Schlei, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlei. The wedding ceremony and reception are to be held at the bride's home. Sandi, "Miss West Rouge" for 1972. has completed her third year Phys. Ed. course at the University of Waterloo. David having graduated in Phys. Ed. this year, and they will live in Kitchener while Sandi completes her fourth year at University. `ZANY OF 'E%t Best Wishes are sent to `-carie Carroll, `Monica Hladik, Ron McIntyre, Sr., Anne %lactntyre, Jr. Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Elizabeth and John Gomes and Susan and Gary Parent. WEST ROUGE SOCCER House League games played Aug. 8thareasfollows: Yellow Flyers 4 Red Devils 0 Goals by -D. Large 2; G. Chambers; D. McClure Sours 2 Blue Bombers 2 BINGO Last Wednesday saw the second evening of ' Bingu' held at the Community Centre, or old Rouge Golf Club, Rouge Hills Drive, West Rouge. This second evening was very well attended and it is hoped with, alas, the end of holidays coming soon, more people will come and enjoy anevening out and also, neither of the $100 Jackpots have been won yet! The proceeds from the `Bingo' evenings are all going to help the Community Centre become a place where you can enjoy dances, socials and other events once the interior has been finished. Naturally it would be nice if instead of wondering what is being done with the building, you come along to if not a 'Bingo' evening another of the events held here and see for yourself what has been ac- complished and what is still to be done to make this lovely old building a centre in th area for enjoyable evenings. ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH I suppose everyone who has been passed along East Avenue lately has seen the new paint job being given to St. Edward the Confessor Anglican Church and how fresh and good it looks. West Rouge is such a pretty place really, apart from the eyesore on Island Road, and it can only be hoped that any new building which has been programmed for our area manages to fit into the general picture of a very lovely suburb. bauility repeated in order to know how to judge a planning :)oard recommendation. In the case of the proposed shopping plaza on Port Union Road and Ravine Park Crescent, I asked the two council members on planning board at council meeting i0 days ago, if they could satisfy my curiosity on certain aspects of the proposal. They were Deputy Reeve George Ashe, sitting in for the Reeve in hospital, and Councillor Don Kitchen. Neither could answer my queries, and Councillor Kitchen seconded my motion to taole the proposal because, he said, he had some queries of his own. Had four members of coun- cil 1)een on planning board to hear the original proposal for the plaza development, it is likely that the queries of any member of council riot on the planning board could have been answered at the council meeting. However, I know that those who do not agree with my thoughts on the planning board compo- sition - as I have said, most of council - have their own reasons which are as valid if not more so than my own. However, for the record, I am still of the opinion that council members should comprise the majority memuership of planning i)oa rd. Delays in the completion of renovation work on the Rouge Hills Clubhouse community centre are legal. I have 1,een asked a number of times when this work will be completed and I have no ans- wer. Some legal complications arose some weeks ago and they are tieing sorted out by the lawyers. Hopefully, the proulems can ire cleared up with- in the :text week or so and work resumed on the renovation process. A note to those who say there's nothing for our youngsters to du. The report of the township parks and recreation committee is full of stories of da} camps, teen centre activities, playground activities, summer swimming and other events all conducted Jy or through the township. Flans are now well formed fur figure skating, ringette and hockey for this fall. Agreements with the school board permit the use of West Rouge School and Wm. G. Davis school grounds for OaseLall and other organized games. The list of activities for our young people organized uy the township is long. Please telephone; David Bass at 439-5121 for more details. He'll ice glad to tell you all about the programs. In addition, there art: the activities of the West Rouge spurts and recreatiunassociationandindivi- dual private citizens in the Rouge area - Rick Hull and his group with a drug -in centre at Rose- t)ank School fur example and Dunbarton school drop-in centre, the Gunbarton Indoor Fool etc. I mention these briefly oe:cause recently the minister at 5t. Edward's Church on Kirkdene was reputed to have said there was nothing for our young people to du. All I can say to that is, there are a lot of people trying to du something, sir, and there's a lot more going on now than last year, than the year before, ad infinitium. Rr+R.R.-. TRAILER rivivelAftle SALES DON'T WASTE TIME! You can't bring back summer, but you can bring back pleasant memories. Enjoy the late summer & fall in a - Travelaire or Triple E Trailer. Canada's Fi-nest. TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON RD. 284-0355 9-9 Weckdays9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday for browsingi mortgage money available C.A.C. Realty Limited AT NEW LOW RATES Amounts Avatlabl, $1,600 to $10,000 or more Terms Up to 20 year amortization with guaranteed renewable terms No hidden charges Available for home purchase, renovations. debt consolidations. vacation or any other reasonable purpose Fnr furth, r d,taLIS phone or visit us at 4500 Kingston Rd. at Morningside Ave. West Hill, Ontario 284-9291 You do better with experienced money from MC A C REALTY LIMITED A SUBSIDIARY OF CANA DIAN ACCEPTANCE. CORPORATION LIMITED E I Province Encourages Local Sports Rene Brunelle, Minister of Community and Social $1,100; Ontario Curling Association $1,500; Cana - Services last week announced that grants totalling dian Cycling Association - Ontario District $2,000; $295,475 have been awarded to 47 provincial sports- The Ontario Diving Association $1,000; Ontario governing bodies. Fencers' Association $2,000; Ontario Amateur 'The grants are designed to assist the provincial Football Association $11,500; Ontario Golf'Asso- bodies to expand their programs, to develop new ciation $3,500; Canadian Ladies' Golf Assoc. - leadership, to train coaches, managers, officials Ontario Branch $2,500; Ontario Gymnastic Feder - and administrators, and to develop new levels ation $7,500; Ontario Modern Gymnastics Federa- of competition" said the Minister in making the tion $1,100; Ontario Handball Association $1,000; announcement. "We are also providing funds for Ontario Team Handball Federation $1,500; The administrative purposes so that the executives of Ontario Field Hockey Association $1,500; Ontario the various groups can come together to make Women's Field Hockey Association $2,400; Ontario long-range plans for future growth and develop- Hockey Association $11,000; Judo Ontario $1,000; ment." Ontario Lacrosse Association $19,500; Canadian The grant program administered by the Youth Motorcycle Assoc. - Ont. Region $600; Ontario and Recreation Branch of the Ministry of Com- Amateur Netball Association $1,000; Ontario munity and Social Services is designed to assist Orienteering Association $3,200; Sport Farachu- Ontario citizens who participate in sports from ting Council of Ontario $2,100; Canadian Fony Club the recreational point of view as well as those Ontario Region $1,000; Ontario Ringette Assoc. who strive for athletic excellence. $1,600; Ontario Rowing Association $2,400; On - In order to ensure sound administration for sports tario Rugger Union $13,300; Ontario Sailing As - in Ontario, and to develop highly qualified sociation $16,500; Canadian Figure Skating Assoc. leadership, the Minister also announced special Ontario Section $2,500; Ontario Ski Council $34,000; ;grants to all sports that have hired full time execu- Canadian Water Ski Assoc. - Ont. Region $4,250; tive directors and technical directors. Ontario Soccer Association $28,000; Ontario The Minister had previously announced a grant Amateur Softball Association $5,900; Canadian of $150,000 to Sport Ontario which is a federation Amateur Swimming Association - Ontario Section of the province's 55 sports -governing bodies. The $23,000; Ontario Lawn Tennis Assocation $20,000; grant will be used to provide administrative ser- Ontario Table Tennis Association $13,500; Ontario vices, offices and communication programs for all Track & Field Council $19,000: Ontario Underwater the sports associations. Council $2,000; Ontario Volleyball Association "With an increase in leisure and mounting in- $1,350; Ontario Water Polo Association $12,200; terest in upcoming national and international Ontario Wheelchair Council $1,000; Ontario Ama- events, it is necessary that we provide increased teur Wrestling Federation $1,700; and Canadian support to those organizations that provide physi- Amateur Synchronized Swimming Association cal recreation activities for our citizens'*, the $4,400. 'Vlin'ster con 1 ded eer activities as soap Thurs. Aug. 17th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 37 Calls During July The Pickering Fire me mercial inspections and Dept. made 37 calls 905 home inspections. during July with the total Calls by classification loss of property being were as follows: dwel- $3,850. ling 10, barns 1, On July 2nd the Clare- vehicles 5; false alarms mont station was called 6; resuscitator 1; grass to a fire which started and bush 3 and miscel- in the implement shed laneous 6. belonging to Mr. T. sociation $3,300; Frov. Lawn Bowling Association Mezenbury, Lot 16, Con. PAPERBACKS 3, Uxbridge. of Ontario $750; Ladies. Prov. Lawn Bowling Assoc. It was completely des- FRI AUG 18 troyed and the damage j of Ontario $350; Ontario Cricket Association was estimated at $2,000 RESALE CENTRE The cause is unkown. Sept. Draft In There were two house261-6428 fires on July 8th. Fire- ji men were called to 390 1-0111 Jaybell Grove, which Professional is owned by Mr. Raino. The fire was caused by Directory a torch being used to Treasurer Clare Ettin- tax arrears have col- burn off paint. Damage �so114CAR LaTED&ALlcE was estimated at $800. ger reported to Pic- lections of 62.1 percent CHIROPRACTORS On the same day fire - _ �•- «_ •• �- for Sister Sara ering 1p ownship Coun- and 45.9 per centres- n wee 11ed to the EWOTTCGOLAD oyAMCAhrro/+ r ca Treeman home at 1310 ROY C. KIELY Altona Rd. Firemen say Chiropractor the fire was believed 102 Conference Blvd., to have been started 2blocks south of Blvd - in a bedroom. Damage Lawson, west of is estimated at $500. Pt. [anion The Dept. during .July 282-6750 completed three com- L c u The grants made to the various organizations are On Exhibit Children's Matinee so, a s.� 30 T M, cau.dF ,,,,�.3 oso T r+u..acck.,w nr,a..i as follows: taxes should be at the and axe hewing. before being submitted Ontario Association of Archers $900; Ontario Bad- A fascinating display 8 those on fixed incomes, minton Association $1,800; Ontario Baseball As- of wood sculptures de- 0 _ sociation $2,275; Ontario Amateur Basketball As- picting the daily activi- purchased for Black tory of fixed assets; sociation $3,300; Frov. Lawn Bowling Association ties of pioneers in On- STARTING AUG Gt8 of Ontario $750; Ladies. Prov. Lawn Bowling Assoc. tario will be exhibited FRI AUG 18 FRT j of Ontario $350; Ontario Cricket Association by Black Creek Pion- onto and Region Conser- PIERCING SERVICE Sept. Draft In eer Village at the Can-;,'' adlan National Exhibi- ° �- AIRPORT RISLAKASM ."�p ji tion. »r .w P aru •, a �'" JAI saeK mom alw I t Pickering Township The current taxes and The 22 - piece collet- 'w maAuEw000 NOKI rCULP Two Mules Treasurer Clare Ettin- tax arrears have col- tion, which will be on �so114CAR LaTED&ALlcE that there have been 44 ger reported to Pic- lections of 62.1 percent display in the A rts. ?;;," - - - -- _ �•- «_ •• �- for Sister Sara ering 1p ownship Coun- and 45.9 per centres- Crafts and Hobbies EWOTTCGOLAD oyAMCAhrro/+ cil last week the first pectively as of June Building is the work of , i,,,r. l,.r ;,.y 1,,, draft of the 1+> 7 3 bud- 30th, 1972, the report Frank Conway of Wil- get is to be submitted said. lowdale. Ontario. The 282-8813 on Sept. 15th. Deputy -Reeve George figures show such pion- ""This budget will be Ashe suggested Council eer activities as soap revised in detail by the should look into the idea boiling, silversmithing, Manager, Treasurer that the due dates of printing, paper making and Department Heads, taxes should be at the and axe hewing. before being submitted end of the month for months, somb of the to Council by Oct. 15th" those on fixed incomes, The collection is said Mr. Ettinger. because he said present valued at $4.000andwas to carve each one. In due date is alwaysabout purchased for Black tory of fixed assets; three days before these Creek Village through also uses a kit of dental people get their che- an anonymous donation uromu . i,rgesi aw finest gUes to the Metropolitan Tor- itleetiun of pterccd •-a:trgs HYG I ENI C EAR Councillor Ken Mathe- onto and Region Conser- PIERCING SERVICE son said he thought in vation Foundation. 'ro jeweller a dealing with the budget When the C.N.E. is LC w/dsrnuh ! the recreation pro- over, the collection will creative Handmade Jewelry 229 Yong •, Swift 20 S g rams should be self- be returned to its per- "- 366.5919 Studio supporting. Mr. Ettinger reported manent location in the Dalziel Museum at the All Work lhule to Uwn that there have been 44 Village at Jane Street applications for muni- and Steeles Avenue in cipal and school tax up northwest Metro Tor - to Aug. 1st, for a total onto. of $6.428.01. During the next few The figures are carv- months, somb of the ed from blocks of white projects the Treasury pine and Conwayfigures Department will be wor- it takes nearly 200 hours king on are: to carve each one. In -completion of inven- addition to his 30 chis - tory of fixed assets; sels and 11 knives he -preparation of infor- also uses a kit of dental mation of the 1973 tax tools for detail work. billing; and sently n 6th position sently i -a continuation of the Almost as nearly time study of accounting ma- consuming is the re - chine operations with search needed toensure the objective of a future that the carvingare his - Elderly And purchase or rental. torically accurate. Convalescent Care Available In Your Own Home FULL OR PART TIME We ran send practical nurses. nurses' aids or registered nurses fully qualified to resider profes- siatsl health pre. Professionally supervised Comcare ltd. Medical Arts Bidg. 121 HR.SERV ICE) 929-3364 Racing Cars Mr. Conway began carving whimsical fig- ures during his World War 11 army service, A Pickering resident, but it wasn't until he Brian Stewart is in- retired from Bell Can - volved in car racing ada in 1967 that he be - this summer. gan carving seriously. Brian is racing his, Palliser WDF 1 in the Formula Ford Division GIVE:... so more will live for the Bulova Cham_ pre- iand is pre- HEART FUND sently n 6th position sently i with a total of six points. The footbone's connected to the headboneo Think about it. When you play tennis, you wear tennis shoes.When you walk, you wear good walking shoes. And when you work you wear proper footwear for comfort and protection. q1 Talo a good look at your shoes. Nlake sure they're not getting run down at the heel. Change fraying laces. And check the soles to see that they're in good condition. Sure footwork begins with proper footwear. The sure way to safety is Self-Deferxe. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario 6 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 17th, 1972 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 FOR SALE PONIES. 3 small, used toetuldre.,. Also, Falannino pony stallion. FOR SALE TRAILERS Looking for o gift TYPEWRITERS: factory 20 1 air 1„r $20 tel a pr . I At IIIL I cushions custon, regular $40.00. -5--4144 -rrwCha-,ic.- made if do>irvd. M,ral urrang. Ne -And Used nien3 S .mall unusual gilts. SoIss -Rentals . Repairs _6 32 a Adding Machines- Furniture UNIFORMS (2) white, uverr.tght R. W. Dee Co is g. I . v . eta rad, ca ro ta.,le. blundr 74. 757.7--- - 1'11 1 19- lou. "act t id. _wig DESK, very reasonan4e$22. Stereo 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 radio combination. lovely tone $65.00. 3 Lamps $4.00 each. 4o3 - CANOES. Canoes, Canoes, Canoes, 2851. Do you want a canon? 201-72A0. ------7777-- ------------------ --- --- ----------------------- MANUFACTURER PAINTING eft GOOFED SEWING machin • 1972 model DECORATING t. mends, darns, hes zig zag too. Ordered gray, gtx blue. $35.00. 531-8559. EXCELLENT Singer, with zigzag can make buttonholes. $25.00. -8 531559 ------------------------------- EXCELLENT Skreo. 5pieces,ra- dio, 2 speakers, record player. Sounds good. $70.00. 531-8410. ------------------------------- DINING suite. oak. 8 piece, $250.00 or be -t offer. 201-13-9. Pick your own TOMATOES JOHN'S FARM at Bellamy 4 Steeles Fvrry day 72.M. Jamil 0 p.,. String your own containers FORMULA Vee racing car, com- plete, read) to rice. 741-1474 evenings ------------------------------- T.V. marveuws padure. veep note Appearance $38 00. 463-0002 DUNE bon) kas. mint T's. AL SCOTCH DP LURA I UK. guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gaon ox 9-0180. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG options, chassis shortened. 291- LUSIUM madrdrapes Sptrcliltzes .280. in sheers. Cushions recuvrred ------------------------------- 293. 1(vin RF.FRIGERATUR. rurllent work -.-- ung uroer Very clean. Must sell. $70.00. 463-2551 6 PTEC L walnut dining room suite. Dtsican Phyfe table, 4 chairs ata China cabinet. Days 291- 2515 car 52. L vcnuigs 493-1402. 2 OR refrigerator, electric store. atsumatic washer. Reasonable. 284-1712. ----------------------------- BOAT, roltor t trailer for sale. PONIES. 3 small, used toetuldre.,. Also, Falannino pony stallion. A I wnduaon. 839- 3-53. TRAILERS *A1LR walking skis direct from --- ----- -- factory 20 1 air 1„r $20 tel a pr . regular $40.00. -5--4144 -rrwCha-,ic.- British Sprite -tWL,,.-full wt. G.% LOST cont $2.2140 soil for 51.200 ..an Llightwrlgla travel rratlrrs We a: ra,gtc fuw, n:$) fw4-. now ha".. AHlIt psi>rer artili'Lai flrep/JCc British Travel - Trailers ltd. GLALP Itall Rest Hunte. Accom- . [9. spear, h.: "1i,a:,-, Uri tnudauun for elderly or convale- 844-2041 WANTED 293-2923 after .i. A DINLS.6 roum suite and bcaruom suite want" $36-8434. ------------------------------- ALL old furniture ehuta andgiass rugs, odds and ends wanted- 53ti- •414. MOTOR CARS 1%5 OLDSMUI3ILE, 1st class can- duion. Best offer. would certify. 759-M57 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI I PETS I LOOKING FOR A DOG?? AFGHANS to Yorkies. and all the breeds between, will be at the Markham K. C. Dog Show. August 26 and 27, Markham Arena - No. k No. 48 Hwys. For in- formation call 297-1569. ------------------------------- AQUARIUM cleaning and design. Home service raym appointment.. 284-75(3. Your Hi Fi, Tope Recorder or PONIES. 3 small, used toetuldre.,. Also, Falannino pony stallion. Tele.isionRepaired by 207-1569. Skilled Technician --- ----- -- Specialize,: in Gerriar -II pre, -i 4653608 LOST --I NURSING HOMES AAN'S omega watch, lost in W'oul- co or Canadian Tirearea. Agm- GLALP Itall Rest Hunte. Accom- court. Inscription: George Val- tnudauun for elderly or convale- La nce -R. L. Cra iu 1944-69. shote s.r¢. K.% supervised. �tiort 293-2923 after .i. term or m.aittdf -50-7735. ------------------------------- =ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS SERVICES DEBBIE'S TEAROOM upsuirs at CON,,LLTING, accounting and 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. bookkeeping services in bright 1:30 - 10:30, 421-0116. moonlight. 221-4886. EMPLOYMENT DAY CARE =CARE "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 personsof 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 WANTED I HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE WANTED Person over 25, in good standing, to service vending machines. This is an excellent second income for the sight person. Applicant must hove car, presently working and be bondable. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL AUGUST 14, 15, 16 Mr. Scholz 630-1685 Spore Timet Money Maker t iroutc,uf ,:faaletjr machines rs- taMushea f.,r vuu in the arwt -,f your :huts. %.4j itaL tovestment ,ot eseetaN,, isit'goiad Credit re- ferrnces iteee-ssary. No sNfufg. 4 to 6 "rs werkiy 293-832o ' , 203 91+12 I RU%i1%CIAL EQUiPMENIyiLES fgan Lt i �.\.l Yt 4! FEMALE HELP WANTED HUL-i-Kc11 Lit rciiaJe and nita- ture. 5 day week. Live in, light h,wachuld outaes. 2 chddror, 8 S 14. Reply - Bo> r, c/o Itis -ws- Box Ill, Agincourt. Urt. FEMALE HELP WANTED TEMPORARY Bookkeeper Excellent general office expill enter. Aug. 28 or xp. 5 to Oct. 13. 9-4:30 Eglfntc.n - Sloan. To $3.35 ;> . •,, - Legal Secretary Eairvaew MAIL. Hours flexi:tlr. Aug. 17 or l8 to Sept. 1. To $3.35 per hour. Dorothy Ohl lalocements 759-9100 TYPIST Experienced with stencils. General clerical duties. Must be fast and occurafe w ith figures. APPLY LANSING BUILDING SUPPLY (ONT.) LTD. 258 SHEPPARD AVE. E., WILLOWDALE RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Must be an occvrate, typist, for position in the Victoria Park tool Estate Office of a large Trust Company. Apply Mr. Bynoe 751-3444 CLERK Position available In uteuraaee office of hospical and home for the aged. Must have aptitude for figures tieat handwriting. good telepbutte manner. accurate typing skills and mutative. Full employee benefits arc free parking APPLY: Personnel Deportment Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care 3560 Bathurst Street 789-5131 Ext. 247 CLERK TYPIST Full time for active women's auxiliary office of borne for the aged and hospital. %lust have excellent typing skills and office experience. Shorthand an asset. Opportunity for increasing responsibilities. APPLY: Personnel Department Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care 3560 Bathurst St. 789-5131 Ext. 247 MODERN nursing convalescent home requires full and part time R.N.A.'s and nurses aids for all shifts,contact Director of Nursing. 284-4781. KEYPUNCH OCR TYPING If you have good speed and ac. curacy on the numeric cluster, we have permanent positions for keyoperators to work on Display Terminals and OCR typewriters. We offer a chal- lenging and advanced environ. ment with excellent benefits Evenings 4 30 p m.-11.30 p m or6pm-1130pm and days Call: Henry Sava 449-7004 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES - TWO Dictaphone. Shorthand helpful. Smart appearance. Modern office. Gotta benefits. Eglinton -Warden. 8:30 - 4:30 to 1565. Dorothy Ohl Placements 759-9100 WANTED lady with general in- surance experience. 293-4194. ------------------------------- KEYPUNCH For029 or 129, alpha 6 numeric .1 Icaut 2 years expertenec.O'Con- nor - Eglinton 8:30 - 5. $90. to $100. Rc,iow i:, i m.,otha 759-9100 TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING DAY CARE CENTRE The wave centre is situated in bay Ridges, will iw opening on Septemher 5, for the rare of children 2 1,/2 to 5 years old. The hours of care will he 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Applications will be received at the centre from August 21st. WRITE, PHONE OR CALL: Supervisor Mrs. Joan Payne, at the centre 1262 Radom St., Bay Ridges 942-2760 or 839-5121 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Core Programs: • 1 2 day • 3/4 day • full day Nursery School and Ki ndergartenProgram lallont Care and. After School I rained titaff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rs cry Sri morn an Nur sery drimorto n flobyNursery 439-0521 EXPERIENCEI; nursery school teacher will gtvv `) cars in her home. 267-04-13. Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 IA161ARACK Day Care Centre k Nursery Schools, licensed. gsali- fied staff. transportation avail- able. Midland Ave.. northol Shep- pard, Agincovid. N3-3152. SALES SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED L.B.C. What is your criteria for success? Is it making money? Is it being able to get totally involved In your career? Is it the chance to be your own boss? Security? If so, call us, we have a great product - a frater- nal benefit society - an Income of your choosing. Our requirements: preferably ages 30-55, own a car, be bondable If this ad Intrigues you, phone us Days: 429-3340 Evenings: 223-5675 FULL TIME OPPORTUNITY [f you are not carnirig $10,000 rr year then fou should consider profcssaunal sales career No Investment Car required. Eur further irJormatiun please heave name and phone number at 461- 2"2 Sales Help for ladies ready :o wear. MATURE Excellent pay. 447-4411 or 431-0131 FEMALE HELP WANTED Knob Hill Church Nursery School Requires trained teacher for mornings. Also driver wit': own ca - 261 -3036 Legal Secretary Full Time - Experienced Required f u .iesl hiil aria. 284-1653 AVON CAN SHOW YOU HOW to earn extra cash for a new dishwasher, color TV, and those "secret luxuries' -- all without upsetting your family rou- tine. Set your own hours, work near home! For the facts, call: Mrs. J. Cunneywurth. 149 Shel- don Ave., Newmarket, ontarlo, 805-•;39. GIRL FRIDAY Experienced in insurance for North Scarborough General Insurance Agency 291-1923 t EMPLOYMENT WANTED Painter 8 Handyman Call Anyt.me 759-0639 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED Experienced Carpenter i Construction Worker For Industrial building Contract. Steady work for good experienced men. Kennedy and Finch orals. 493-3244 %F WORKER Do you reed from $85 - $100 for 36-40 hrs. work per month that will re flexile to your hours? 'We reed steady, part time day jworkers to service washroom de- odorant units. Call: CANADIAN GERMICIDE CO. 251-2233 Anytime from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Car ,ecessary. PLATER'S HELPERS Costume jewellry factory. Eglin- ton - O'Connor - Sloan area. Day work. MISS HENDERSON 759-2214 MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Person experienced in mainten- ance on light factory machinery, k building maintenance. Day work in factory in Eglinton -O'Connor - Sloan area. APPLY: 186 Bartley Drive, Toronto 16. - .- ---- ro PROPERTIESE-PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE AGINCOURT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE Midland and Sheppard Avenues, fully air conditioned, 2 storey, elevator service. Minutes from Scarborough General, Scarborough Centenary and North York Hospitals. Lab - X-ray - Pharmacy facilities available. Mrs. Recta Good - 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293.3631 TRUST i it METrui REALTOR VICTORIA VILLAGE EXCLUSIVE Beautiful 3 bedroom bungalow in demand area, handy to Don valley Parkway. Exceptional features are a large L-shaped living dining room complete with stone fireplace, family size kitchen plus a complete 2 bedroom apartment in basement. Other attractive features are a party size recreation room with stone fireplace, adjoining wet bar, attached page and a full covered patio with outside drapes. Call Stan Russell at 751-3444 or 447-3001 BUILDER CLEARS ALL HOMES IN SCARBOROUGH ■ Sherri 1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Steven II 3 LEFT - MODELS FROM $38,900 ALL DETACHED Masterpieces of elegant design. 3 and 4 bedrooms, extra wash- rooms, mirrored floor -to -ceiling closet doors, kitclun" with old-fashioned pastry. pseelled family room. modern electric ttre- placea, wallpaper in katchen and main bathroom, and broadloom in living room and dining room. Paved driveway. 2 car prage EASY TO REACH - Go Highway 401 to McCowan Road exit, Go north to Sheppard Ave. (first Stop light). turn lett on Sbeppard for oat block. turn left on Brownspring Rd. and follow the ALMAR arruws to models. INSPECT MODELS NOON TO 9 P.M. DAILY Information 293-4076 After Hours Call 699-1121, Exclusive Agents P.M.A. Realty ltd. ALMAR BUILT HOMES "Your Assurance Of Quality - 4 ONLY YOU SAVE 3 and 4 bedroom homes, features include double garage, 3 washrooms, separate dining room, patio doors. Minutes to GO Train, schools, shopping, 401 etc. New, very pretty completed area. Immediate possession possible. SEE TODAY Conference Construction 284-5664 401 East To Hwy. 2, Open daily East To Port Union Rd., noon to 8 p.m. Right To Conference Blvd. Closed Friday. & Right To Our Weekends noon Sales Office. to 6 p.m. DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS TUESDAY 12 NOON Beautiful cuttage luts located near Houcageon. Small spring led clear lake lucated on Highway N649,eight miles from the town of Boucageon. Wooded lots 100- frontage x 260' to 300' deep. Lake stocked with raini,ow trout. Flease call Robt. Long Real Estate 364-0810 Mrs. long E SES FOR RENT AJAX - only 5 minutes east of Metro on 401 Highway, 2 bedroom bunpilow with parking and yard. Open house 18 Oak St., Ajax, 11-12 p.m over the weekend. Good re- ferences. let and last months rent $169. mo. Ask a bout our "rem till it a yours plan" on proper- ties carrying for $59. - $89, mo. I to 2 hours east of Metroby phon- ing 839-5625 anytime for recorded announcement. HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cobinetmoker Kitchens. Ree Rdd ooms. Altwws. Porches Fences esc. t ase euttwstes. Lac. til it)-. 282-3897 BRICK 8 block work escievatirg umdtr souses, concreesaityrhere. 757-av57. SAUNA HEATERS Non Rusting Buy direct from factory a,`a one. 284-A7141 or Saturdays 267-3170 RENOVATIONS Is our specialty, queLtyworkman- ship. Urcr 10 years reprrtence. Call 266-4844 VENUS KITCHEN L REMODELLING ''-,c 8-2024 EXPERMNICEG papering and psttrtag. work guaranteed. Please phone 931-5422. PLUMBING HEATING 24 Hour Service Extra washrooms - Repairs klteratnons - Reasons -40 Rates Ostlund Mechanical Contractors 291-7801 LANDSCAPING LAWN SPECIALIST • Monthly Maintenance • F e rtilizIng Seeding • sodding -Aerating WEED & PEST CONTROL *Government License • Insurance TREE EXPERTS *Fertilizing •Prunung •Removal PATIOS BUILT Over 15 Years Experience Members O.C.M. L.A. Canadian landscaping 755-8688 267-4523 LANDSCAPING •Cedar Hedges 4 -9 •Plants Supplied S Planted *Patio Slabs, Sand, Sod, Loam Sup- plied 3 Laid COW MANURE 50 Ib. _ . $1.99 PEAT MOSS 6 cu. ft . $3.98 Railway Ties .... Cedar Rails Fencing NURSERIES 284-8921 On Sheppard Ave fast 3 Miles East of Markham Rd OPEN 7 DAYS VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Churches. Schools and Transportation. One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00 Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00 And Luxury Penthouses. Rem includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a large play area. Come this weekend and see our model suite and join us for coffee. Office open from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS FROM $165 Includii� drapes. hydro. ladies 8 men o Nista. "mum Pont i Syr" j694-8408 Kingston Rd.3 Morkho 1 MONTH FREE New olds Luxury. very spe:: cs. 2 ,edroomS. Separate *suns*, pool, playgrounds, hydro incl.iwmQi e- ett oeLcpa^, 267-7662 BRYDENCOURT APARTNII NTS Don Mills as CHILSDE Ova ii:o-M "ALCCOM■ SEPT. • OCT. POSSESSION SORRY NO PETS +RTTNIN env welklne distance of Public and 04 ScnoW, na large Don Mills Snoppang Centre and ~-to-wbwav buts. CABLE Tv SWIMMING POOL SEE OUR MODEL SUITE *Pew 9Dow ti S Msaeev Ie i Spartan Management Limited 447-6491 un on MM Ed. Jest Nems at Lawman Ave. E. SUMMER CAMPS boukings taken - 2u DAY CAMP open until Sept. 1st. • swimming • Nature Mikes • Arts a Crofts • Trips • OvernightC omping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. ,Akre Day camp for children 6 yrs. - � yrs. by Creek or by the M04KIL Qualifiedcouncilors. Complete day care. 7 a. m. - 6 p.m. Nutritioussteals. Limited number of spaces available. Apply now 439-0521-439-1071 GARDENING SUPPLIES EAST END LANDSCAPING Weekly Maintenance, ,t Tree Planning, Hedge Trimming, 1N' Gorden Design etc. rt. For more information call evenings 839-4534 , Weed Control Underhills Wood Spraying & Landscaping Fertilizing 1 ree Service Gardening Government LicencesGuaranteed 282-5169 Weed Control FERTILIZING. Tree removal. Hedge trimming. Sodding and planting. Lloyd s Landscaping. 282-4693. PAVING Asphalt Ill Concrete RESIDENTIAL COMMFR I 111 Paving 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 Modern Paving Co. (Toronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • 'Established Company • N ork Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate BUSINESS OPPO RTU NITIES FALL OPENINGS Average $2.50 hourly incoametics and gourmet food dept., part time. INTERVIEWING NOW! Cal Watkins Proaucts 751-8388 FINANCIAL adv,a„r - partner to small and medium sized busi- nessseeks situations. 221-4886_ - STUDENTS, housewives, earn $2 hour addressing envelopes in spare time. Information - send self-addressed stamped envelope Business upportunities, Box 1094. Beamsville, Ontario. ------------------------------- 0 family building MARKIIAM A RCLINTON I BEDROOM FROM $159 1Mt'LL MOVIE YOU FREE firsts - I -owl in Mahe 267-1525 CvOOO RECREATION FACILITIE Do" it-* rsesYeREa I Oewsit Terms AveNaWd wace assures Iw.+.'• daettA m aw aaaWrucmm l SCARBORO 5-;0 SCARBOROU137H 3a--' CLUB 7.1 Joe ■. M Msrkmm Re. S. er Law/eeee S ON_ EACMELOR 1 a 7 BEDROOM$ FkOM CIM OuAeew seoL saes•. rec.-Card roam OssaM sinks. ase 4e OW 12,04 Maar dalt•erp to pow der CLOSE TO EVERYTHINY 431 2J,-- iLY 11-41 P.M. WNEREe40S1I-4100.00. 1♦ ryY• •iyerMa[e asewn trrrtAane eeat,fp, Maven .cos eswenrvcr.e. M 9ASEMENT apartment, Klngetow Rd. 4 Galloway. 1 bedroombase- ment apt. 294-7328, evening. CAMPING ------------ S lynvalley Cres. (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1, 2 L 3 bedrooms, playground. pool 445-6669 or444-489! 1C TORLA PK - Lawrence. mo- dern bldg.. 1. 2 bedroom from $164.00. Free Hydro. 731.1068. ------------------------------- BASEMENT apt. for rent Private entrance, furnished. 2 nedrooms. Ideal for 2 gentlemen. 839-4701. ------ ------- - --- ---------- MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd lobs. cottages• Reasonable. 2o1-3610. REPAIRS """E SPECIALIST REPAIRS all makes of bicycles. Farts A.B.C. Cycle Service 11 Gree nbolm Circuit, Scarborough I duck i .,t %Iarknam & Lawrence 439-2332 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Thurs. Aug. 17th, 1972 FHE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page sell FOR SALES APARTMENTS FOR RENT AFOR ENT S REAL ESTATE EORPARTMENTS ETEmal PROPERTIESE-PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE AGINCOURT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE Midland and Sheppard Avenues, fully air conditioned, 2 storey, elevator service. Minutes from Scarborough General, Scarborough Centenary and North York Hospitals. Lab - X-ray - Pharmacy facilities available. Mrs. Recta Good - 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293.3631 TRUST i it METrui REALTOR VICTORIA VILLAGE EXCLUSIVE Beautiful 3 bedroom bungalow in demand area, handy to Don valley Parkway. Exceptional features are a large L-shaped living dining room complete with stone fireplace, family size kitchen plus a complete 2 bedroom apartment in basement. Other attractive features are a party size recreation room with stone fireplace, adjoining wet bar, attached page and a full covered patio with outside drapes. Call Stan Russell at 751-3444 or 447-3001 BUILDER CLEARS ALL HOMES IN SCARBOROUGH ■ Sherri 1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Steven II 3 LEFT - MODELS FROM $38,900 ALL DETACHED Masterpieces of elegant design. 3 and 4 bedrooms, extra wash- rooms, mirrored floor -to -ceiling closet doors, kitclun" with old-fashioned pastry. pseelled family room. modern electric ttre- placea, wallpaper in katchen and main bathroom, and broadloom in living room and dining room. Paved driveway. 2 car prage EASY TO REACH - Go Highway 401 to McCowan Road exit, Go north to Sheppard Ave. (first Stop light). turn lett on Sbeppard for oat block. turn left on Brownspring Rd. and follow the ALMAR arruws to models. INSPECT MODELS NOON TO 9 P.M. DAILY Information 293-4076 After Hours Call 699-1121, Exclusive Agents P.M.A. Realty ltd. ALMAR BUILT HOMES "Your Assurance Of Quality - 4 ONLY YOU SAVE 3 and 4 bedroom homes, features include double garage, 3 washrooms, separate dining room, patio doors. Minutes to GO Train, schools, shopping, 401 etc. New, very pretty completed area. Immediate possession possible. SEE TODAY Conference Construction 284-5664 401 East To Hwy. 2, Open daily East To Port Union Rd., noon to 8 p.m. Right To Conference Blvd. Closed Friday. & Right To Our Weekends noon Sales Office. to 6 p.m. DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS TUESDAY 12 NOON Beautiful cuttage luts located near Houcageon. Small spring led clear lake lucated on Highway N649,eight miles from the town of Boucageon. Wooded lots 100- frontage x 260' to 300' deep. Lake stocked with raini,ow trout. Flease call Robt. Long Real Estate 364-0810 Mrs. long E SES FOR RENT AJAX - only 5 minutes east of Metro on 401 Highway, 2 bedroom bunpilow with parking and yard. Open house 18 Oak St., Ajax, 11-12 p.m over the weekend. Good re- ferences. let and last months rent $169. mo. Ask a bout our "rem till it a yours plan" on proper- ties carrying for $59. - $89, mo. I to 2 hours east of Metroby phon- ing 839-5625 anytime for recorded announcement. HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cobinetmoker Kitchens. Ree Rdd ooms. Altwws. Porches Fences esc. t ase euttwstes. Lac. til it)-. 282-3897 BRICK 8 block work escievatirg umdtr souses, concreesaityrhere. 757-av57. SAUNA HEATERS Non Rusting Buy direct from factory a,`a one. 284-A7141 or Saturdays 267-3170 RENOVATIONS Is our specialty, queLtyworkman- ship. Urcr 10 years reprrtence. Call 266-4844 VENUS KITCHEN L REMODELLING ''-,c 8-2024 EXPERMNICEG papering and psttrtag. work guaranteed. Please phone 931-5422. PLUMBING HEATING 24 Hour Service Extra washrooms - Repairs klteratnons - Reasons -40 Rates Ostlund Mechanical Contractors 291-7801 LANDSCAPING LAWN SPECIALIST • Monthly Maintenance • F e rtilizIng Seeding • sodding -Aerating WEED & PEST CONTROL *Government License • Insurance TREE EXPERTS *Fertilizing •Prunung •Removal PATIOS BUILT Over 15 Years Experience Members O.C.M. L.A. Canadian landscaping 755-8688 267-4523 LANDSCAPING •Cedar Hedges 4 -9 •Plants Supplied S Planted *Patio Slabs, Sand, Sod, Loam Sup- plied 3 Laid COW MANURE 50 Ib. _ . $1.99 PEAT MOSS 6 cu. ft . $3.98 Railway Ties .... Cedar Rails Fencing NURSERIES 284-8921 On Sheppard Ave fast 3 Miles East of Markham Rd OPEN 7 DAYS VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Churches. Schools and Transportation. One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00 Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00 And Luxury Penthouses. Rem includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a large play area. Come this weekend and see our model suite and join us for coffee. Office open from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS FROM $165 Includii� drapes. hydro. ladies 8 men o Nista. "mum Pont i Syr" j694-8408 Kingston Rd.3 Morkho 1 MONTH FREE New olds Luxury. very spe:: cs. 2 ,edroomS. Separate *suns*, pool, playgrounds, hydro incl.iwmQi e- ett oeLcpa^, 267-7662 BRYDENCOURT APARTNII NTS Don Mills as CHILSDE Ova ii:o-M "ALCCOM■ SEPT. • OCT. POSSESSION SORRY NO PETS +RTTNIN env welklne distance of Public and 04 ScnoW, na large Don Mills Snoppang Centre and ~-to-wbwav buts. CABLE Tv SWIMMING POOL SEE OUR MODEL SUITE *Pew 9Dow ti S Msaeev Ie i Spartan Management Limited 447-6491 un on MM Ed. Jest Nems at Lawman Ave. E. SUMMER CAMPS boukings taken - 2u DAY CAMP open until Sept. 1st. • swimming • Nature Mikes • Arts a Crofts • Trips • OvernightC omping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. ,Akre Day camp for children 6 yrs. - � yrs. by Creek or by the M04KIL Qualifiedcouncilors. Complete day care. 7 a. m. - 6 p.m. Nutritioussteals. Limited number of spaces available. Apply now 439-0521-439-1071 GARDENING SUPPLIES EAST END LANDSCAPING Weekly Maintenance, ,t Tree Planning, Hedge Trimming, 1N' Gorden Design etc. rt. For more information call evenings 839-4534 , Weed Control Underhills Wood Spraying & Landscaping Fertilizing 1 ree Service Gardening Government LicencesGuaranteed 282-5169 Weed Control FERTILIZING. Tree removal. Hedge trimming. Sodding and planting. Lloyd s Landscaping. 282-4693. PAVING Asphalt Ill Concrete RESIDENTIAL COMMFR I 111 Paving 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 Modern Paving Co. (Toronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • 'Established Company • N ork Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate BUSINESS OPPO RTU NITIES FALL OPENINGS Average $2.50 hourly incoametics and gourmet food dept., part time. INTERVIEWING NOW! Cal Watkins Proaucts 751-8388 FINANCIAL adv,a„r - partner to small and medium sized busi- nessseeks situations. 221-4886_ - STUDENTS, housewives, earn $2 hour addressing envelopes in spare time. Information - send self-addressed stamped envelope Business upportunities, Box 1094. Beamsville, Ontario. ------------------------------- 0 family building MARKIIAM A RCLINTON I BEDROOM FROM $159 1Mt'LL MOVIE YOU FREE firsts - I -owl in Mahe 267-1525 CvOOO RECREATION FACILITIE Do" it-* rsesYeREa I Oewsit Terms AveNaWd wace assures Iw.+.'• daettA m aw aaaWrucmm l SCARBORO 5-;0 SCARBOROU137H 3a--' CLUB 7.1 Joe ■. M Msrkmm Re. S. er Law/eeee S ON_ EACMELOR 1 a 7 BEDROOM$ FkOM CIM OuAeew seoL saes•. rec.-Card roam OssaM sinks. ase 4e OW 12,04 Maar dalt•erp to pow der CLOSE TO EVERYTHINY 431 2J,-- iLY 11-41 P.M. WNEREe40S1I-4100.00. 1♦ ryY• •iyerMa[e asewn trrrtAane eeat,fp, Maven .cos eswenrvcr.e. M 9ASEMENT apartment, Klngetow Rd. 4 Galloway. 1 bedroombase- ment apt. 294-7328, evening. CAMPING ------------ S lynvalley Cres. (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1, 2 L 3 bedrooms, playground. pool 445-6669 or444-489! 1C TORLA PK - Lawrence. mo- dern bldg.. 1. 2 bedroom from $164.00. Free Hydro. 731.1068. ------------------------------- BASEMENT apt. for rent Private entrance, furnished. 2 nedrooms. Ideal for 2 gentlemen. 839-4701. ------ ------- - --- ---------- MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd lobs. cottages• Reasonable. 2o1-3610. REPAIRS """E SPECIALIST REPAIRS all makes of bicycles. Farts A.B.C. Cycle Service 11 Gree nbolm Circuit, Scarborough I duck i .,t %Iarknam & Lawrence 439-2332 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 17th, 1972 JIF. Cathy & Her Friends Raise $105 Ten -year-old Catherine Jackson of 1772 Alton& Rd. raised $105. for mus- cular dystrophy last Saturday, inspired by Rocketship 7, on channel 7 Last year Cathy (see top right) raised only $30, but this year she got help * from a lot of friends (top left) Anita Williams, Fenny Harrison, Michelle Johnston, Ginny Kimmerer, Lynn Jackson, Cathy Jackson, NancyCarsons and the Midnight Magic including Eric, Greg and Steven Skura, Ronnie Carson and Jerry Oosterholt. (Below) Becky Barnes, 10 of Rosebank Rd., licks, chocolate cream pie after the pie -eating contest. (Bottom left) Darryl Kim- merer waits for wet sponges to come. (Photos by Bob Watson) 400NOW 4' Lal v.. A F: JUST -qqqq AMZVm of Another Carload of O.S. No.l California Viae Ripened Canteloupes MGM` CMZCjff 01, Fully cooked Ready to Serve SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS 49;lb. N 101610 SIZE Fresh no' ' :: HOCKS OR LIVER 4 lbs. PHILIPS = BM 40, -60, -100 warts 3 lskys. of 2 100 &a RICE S lb. bey 7!� Lakeside DILL PICKLES ss. jar69� arriving daily Truckloads of qk& Ontario #I Grade field (UCUMBERS O LARGE SIZE Your Choice I ea. J9.1N1 • Christie Sun Roy Generd Bakeries BREAD 24 es. diced white 15 loaf Thurs. Aug. 17th, 1972 THE POST Page 11 Bar -B-0 Feature Red Brand Canada Packers SHOULDER STEAKS 89;lb. • OW Arriving Daily Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade NEW POTATOES fill Vow own ?S lb. bay $2.99 6 qt. basket 39, ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS Ideal for frying or Bar -B -Q s ! 4 Y 91f P ~y lb. Town Club Sweet Pickled 3 Ib. overage COTTAGE ROLLSVacPak lb !! OPEN DAILY )OD TERMINAL • . SUNDAY Y. 1 Mile East of Liverpool Rd.till ; `A^, s et1 Sckwarts VN= Canadian cal. 160 ox.79 "I IMiMNA 1 21"WWAV 1 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 17th, 1972 I& 942-2611 tis V.,tA s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNPOR YO FRSti FIRST &SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT &SOLD �R NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD 839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. West Shore News DUN-MOORE PARK The West Shore Association would like to thank all those who were present for the official opening of the new sports grounds - Dun -Moore Park. Fortunately, it was a nice day -.a little cloudy, .but no rain for a change! Present at the opening were Deputy -Reeve George Ashe, Councillors Ken Matheson, Ward 4 and Don Quick, Ward 5 and Dave Bass, Recreation Direc- tor and Charles Shelley, Pickering Township's new Manager. After introducing the guests, Mrs. Iris Robinson, President of the West Shore Association, gave Mr. Ashe the scissors to cut the ribbon. After a Under The Ruins Of TAM O'SHANTER THE NEW R'ZUM-KLOSTER-CELLAR " Steaks 8 Continental Cuisine Luncheons - Dinners - Private Receptions 2380 Kennedy Rd. 293-4141 Stop!! Don't Use Leisure Time To Point. Relax I+teeeu how"max S6dW4 i FAaeecronh 30 Year Gua ra rtes La.e.t Sadatrs Ueatsv 4 Clore ronh In 4 Cobra - - LTD. SHULLY'S • over So Yeare to gttoaaee■ . Free •ohmage .t eo oLitpttuo Opm 9 a. m, to 1 P. m. — C{i.L NJW Sat. Q& m. to a p m. 266-7768 2972 Kingston Rd. AUGUST SPECIAL. of NANCY LYNN'S BEAUTY SALON Nancy Lynn s Beauty Salon 517 EAST AVE. w:�a'`,':: "_� WEST HILL 284-8405 • F : «• Ijall,ur.a L I �Z3 - pioneer of the Chesterfield Suite business in Lanada gives you NAMES TO LOOK FOR WHEN PURCHASING M11 111 B-%RRYMORE, BRAEMORE, COOPER BROS., UE LUXE UPHOLSTERING. DIAMOND BROS., EDGEWOOD. FAIRFIELD, FLAIR. FLEXSTEEL, I- RANKLIN, GOLD CREST. LANARK, MERIDIAN, NEWPORT. SKLAR STANDARD, STARLINE SUPERIOR. TROISTER VOGEL and many others. LIVING ROOM IABLES by - DEILCRAFT. I- ITTON PARKER KNECHTEL, PEPPLER. %ti UNDER, HEIRLOOM LAMPS by - BRESLIN, CENTURY SALES, DEIL- ( RX T. SINGER TORONTO ART LA `IP BEDDING by - KING KOIL PERIDIA FOAM, SERTA, SIMMONS 8 MARSHALL. Beautiful Genuine IFIL I AIN] INGS from Till: CA%tFO GALLERY. k1\x\ by Diane Matheson few words by the Deputy Reeve, Mr. Dave Bass was asked to present the award to Eileen Bridge- man for winning the "Name the Park" competition. For the remainder of the afternoon we were "en- tertained" by the softball coaches, managers and umpires in a softball gameagainst Tommy William - son's West Shore team. The coaches, managers and umpires must have been in fine form, for their team won 5 to 2! There was a soccer match to watch too, between the coaches and managers of the West Shore Soc- cer Club and 'boys from the West Shore Bantam and Pee Wee Teams. It ended in a 6 to 6 tie with goals scored as follows: Coaches and Managers: Bob Sutherland 5 Norbett Jung 1 Bantam & Pee Wees: Danny Jung 2, Buddy McKuen 2, Andy Dietrich 2. BAVARIAN NIGHT Come and enjoy yourselves at a Bavarian Night with entertainment by Andy Blmaer and his Original Alpine Showband on Sat. Sept. 23rd at 8:30 p.m. at the Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club. Admis- sion is 510 per couple by advance tickets only (a limit of 250 tickets will be sold). Ticket includes entry, entertainment, dancing, knockwurst and sauerkraut and a door prize of a 19" R.C.A. colour television. There will be a cash bar with proceeds going to the People or Planes Committee. Tickets are available from Mrs. W. Morgan. 804 Oliva Street 839-4570. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE It's an awful thing to say, but bowling is just around the corner, which really means that sum- mer is nearly over. I didn't realize we'd had any! Anyway, bowling begins again on Thurs. Sept. 7th. It will be held every Thursday at ti p.m, at West Rouge Bowl. For all those interested in bow- ling this year, could you please contact either Wally Mack, this years president at 839-5739 or Gord McKenzie, vice-president 839-2588. PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE At the moment, Ringette will be played Tuesdays and Wednesdays in the forthcoming season. Six hours of ice time has been allocated, although we hope to change the hours allocated for Wed- nesday. ed- nesday. The writer finds it hard to believe that we have been given the hours 4-9 Wednesday evening. Perhaps the arena manager can explain tow child- ren who finish school at 4 p.m. canget to the arena by four! We realize that the ice time is over -subscribed and it is very difficult for a fair to be made, but it seems to us that hockey gets far too much prime time and as usual, the girls have to make do with some very odd hours. WES r SHORE SOCCER CLUB Scores for last week SQUIR I A: West Shore ream - Lymbird Glens Aug. 8th: Penn Restaurant 2 Lymbird Glens 1 SQUIRT B: West Shore -ream - P.M.A. Argos Aug. 8th: P.M.A. Argos 0 Braces 11 Holidays took their tool on the Argos as they played with only 8 kids. ATOM A: West Shure Team - P.M.A. Airdrie Aug. 7th: P.M.A. Airdire claim the win as the Imperials didn't show up for the game. ATOM B: West Shore Team - Dunlop Flyers A ug. pith: Dunlop Flyers 1 Pirates 2 MOSQUITO A: West Shore Team - P.M.A. Albion Game postponed MOSQUITO B: West Shore Team - Bay Kinsmen Did not play PEE WEE: West Shore Team -Canada Metal Falcons Aug. 9th: Pickering Blues 1 Canada Metal Falcons 11 The Falcons went to town and trounced the Blues in Pickering. A. Dietrich scored 5, B. Steiger 4, M. Linton 1 and M. McGibney 1. Aug. 13th: Ajax Legion 4 Canada Metal Falcons 7 A big boost for the team here as the legion at this point were undefeated. 300 CLUB WINNER Craig Davies, 75 Havenbrook Blvd., Apt. 1109 Willowdale. ajett-Pickering Association has made the draws for the cup final. The first round is as follows: iQUIRT A: Fen Centre vs. Lymbird Glens 'iQUIRT B: P.M.A. United vs. F.M.A. Argos \TOM A: P.M.A. Airdrie vs Ajax Lions %TOM B: Dunlop Flyers vs. Carts Spoxts I-10SQUITO A: Bay Ridges Hawks vs. F.M.A. Albion MOSQUITO B: Bay Kinsmen vs. Royals PEE WEE A: Falcons vs. Legion. The West Shore Soccer Club held the trials for Adidas Competition at Dun -Moore Park on Sun. Aug. 13th. Results were as follows: A. Dietrich 66 pts; D. Jung 50 pts; T. McKeown 45 pts; im. Haesen 45 pts; A. Downs 44 pts; M. Linton 43 pts; R. Eskens 42 pts; B. McKeown 41 pts; D. Tomiszen 41 pts; C. Clarek 39 pts; D. Linton 35 pts; M. Buns 34 pts; J. Jeffery 33 pts; C. Mc- Keown 27 pts. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Bantam Girls League Champions The West Shore Association bantam girls team beat Bay Ridges and Greenwood last week and is now league champion of the Lakeshore League. These girls are unbeaten this year and we con- gratulate them on a fine record. In the atom ;goys playoffs, the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club beat Suburban Air two games to nil in the final to add the playoff championship to their league title. Congratulations to John Dick, Ron Morgan and their team. The bantam boys F.M.A. Realty team beat Clare- mont 5 to 4 to avenge an earlier loss. The Fee Wee boys have completed their schedule but lack of scoresheets at the township offices means we cannot give your their league standings. The minor atom boys final is between Lymbird Lumber and Diecasters. Lymbird Lumber leads the series I to 0. In the squirt girls division, it's Fred's Hardware and Bay Ridges Kinsmen in the finals. Fred's Hardware lead that series 1 to 0. The squirt boys are still in league play and the division has really tightened up. Scores: SQUIRT BOYS - Bay Dukes 17 Pick -A -Mix 4 Don Valley Volkswagen 29 P.M.A. Realty 2 BANTAM GIRLS: Sounds Wonderful 16 P.M.A. 14 Sounds Wonderful . F.M.A. 6 SQUIRT BOYS STANDINGS: GP pts. Pick -A -Mix Concrete 13 18 Pickering Nurseries 13 17 Don Valley Volkswagen 13 14 Bay Dukes 13 14 F.M.A. Realty 14 3 The West Shore Softball Association is holding a Bantam Girls' Tournament on Sat. Aug. 26th. We invite everyone in Pickering Township to keep this date open. More details in this column next week. P.W.S.U. ONTARIO TOURNAMENT The West Shore Association Bantam Girls suf- fered a heartbreaking defeat in the final of the P.W.S.U, tournament last Saturday. The) wongame one against East Toronto 6 to 5 by scoring two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning. In game two they beat Ford Erie 7 to 6 in a game where the lead changed hands in almost every in- ning. In the final against Brampton, West Shore took a 10 to 4 lead into the bottom of the sixth inning. After two were out, five errors let in seven runs. Some daring base running by Stephanie Sommerville tied the game. It took a brilliant catch by the left fielder to end the inning. Bramp- ton came back with the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. It's hard to single out one player but Lynn Cat- terall proved she is one of the best pitchers in Ontario. She pitched 21 innings and every coach commented her on her fine performance. To the whole team, congratulations from everyone in West Shore. You took your defeat gracefully, even though it must have been a bitter disappoint- ment. Bud MonkmanAulf) Xftmmmmwm/ GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1517 Tune-up Headquarters