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Vol. 5 No. 25 West Hili.Ontario Thurs. June 19th, 1969 •
PICKERING
Apos
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
ROUIViSLIUH neap
Hots Off
Hats off to P.M.A.
Realtors for corning up
with the financial sup-
port for 18 girls and
90 boys in the West
Shore Softball league.
See page 5.
,t
J
Northern F ick.: ; ,; _ _ _ 7-, � 3si is the creek which flows
through C-.., . -_,::: y ar t . _ r •_ _ i �: :.,ur.. i h� s::: a.i dam makes a nice pool on
the property. 61)utu - our. '4atsun)
4 - 3 Favour Recreation Director
Pickering will get a Recreation Director this
year.
Council decided on Monday night that the
Township will advertise for a person to fill
this position.
Councillor King said he felt the $7,000 salary
could be divided among the organizations that
didn't receive their share in the Recreation
budget this year. He said under the present
set up without a pool and arena the filling of
this position could be put off ulitil next year.
Councillor Kruger said he did not agree with
such a concept or recreation. He said the
director would be the co-ordinator of all activi-
Sun Sinks Slowly
Into The West
Councillor John Kruger is well known for his
poetic rhetoric and this week he came up with
another contribution to better writing for Council
members. His exact words were as follows:
"It seems our communities are travelling
on parallel roads which eventually must meet
at the cross-roads of amalgamation. I am certain
that even a broad analysis of the various ser-
vices we each supply to our ratepayers would
reveal areas where immediate amalgamation
would benefit both municipalities. For far too
long our respective Councils have been talking
about these things and the time appears to be
at hand when more positive steps should be
taken. On the horizon of both Pickering Town-
ship and Ajax the dawn of Regional Govern-
ment is beginning. When the sun of this new
era in Municipal Government shines forth no
longer will the Township or Ajax stand alone,
and the way things have always been will never
again be possible."
ties in the Township. "The community use of
schools, the summer recreation program our
library program and our many other sports
and recreation activities in the Township will
be more than enough to keep a recreation
director very busy," he said.
Deputy Reeve Chatten said it was premature
to hire a recreation director at this time.
He said he would have voted for the new post if
it had been conditional on O.M.B. approval of
the pool and the arena.
Both Councillor Kitchen and Councillor Rudik
supported the move to hire a recreation di-
rector. Councillor Kitchen said the various
recreation groups supported the need for a
recreation director. He pointed out that there
was need for a professional man because at
the moment it is the most persuasive man on
council who gets the most for his area, not
the area that needs it most.
Councillor Rudik said it was a need that should
have been filled a long time ago.
The Council is spending close to $60,000 in
grants on the recreation programs this year.
Councillor Kruger said the Council requires
qualified advice on how the grants should be
spent to maximize the recreation capacity of
the township.
Reeve Williams said he was not saying it was
not a need or that the money should be al-
located elsewhere but that he would hate to
see a recreation director hired and then find
the proposed pool and arena go "down the
drain." He said he would rather waitforO.M.B.
approval.
The final vote on the position was Councillors
Mason, Rudik, Kruger and Kitchen in favour
and Councillor King, Reeve Williams and Deputy
Reeve Chatten against.
The reeve's salary was raised to $9,000 a
year at the Council meeting on Monday night.
The reeve is paid for the time he spends
with the Council, in various committees of
Council, at meetings on the Oshawa planning
study for Regional Government, meetings with
other Government officials, meetings with devel-
opers and meetings with various people who
wish to buy industrial land in the Township.
When asked a!3out the increase in the salary
for the reeve Councillor Jots Kruger said it
could be supported on either one of two bases.
He said that since the salary was last fixed
the township staff have enjoyed certain. in-
creases and the reeve should enjoy at least
some percentage of increase to keep pace.
Reeve John Williams said he spends 50% of
his time on Council matters. He also commented
that he did not receive compensation from his
normal place of employment for the time he
spends away from his job.
"The other way is to analyze the demands of
the joy of Reeve," said Mr. Kruger. "The job
of Reeve would be equivalent to a Senior Officer
I in the public service and the salary range
of such a position averages $18,000 a year.
Based on only half time in the position, this
meas the Reeve should receive $9,000 in
Pickering Township."
Councillor Kruger did point out, though, "the
important thing to rememoer was the job re-
quirements are such that the proper man
(or woman) filling the joy will ;,e worth this
level of salary but a person who is not capable
of holding down a job at the $18,000 a year
level in private life will be overpaid in line
with the new salary level for Reeve."
Councillor Kruger said the whole Council
feels the question as to whether or not the pre-
sent Reeve can meet this test, or whether a
future challenger can meet it, is the question
that the electors must decide this year when
they go to the polls.
The reeve's salary, with this raise, will now
be approximately $12.500 a year in total. This
is because he receives separate allowances for
the duties he performs in the position of Reeve -
police commission member, member of county
council, member of planning board, and member
of plumbing uoard.
That the position of Reeve should be a full
time job is something Councillor Kruger dis-
agrees with. He said Pickering Township needs
a full time Township Administrator as a member
of the Township staff, before it needs a full
time Reeve. "In my view a Reeve is elected
to govern, to make policy and to innovate changes
in the total environment of the community",
he said. "Pickering Township is not large
enough to qualify a full time Reeve until these
policy duties reach much greater levels than
they are at present."
The salaries of the Deputy Reeve and the
Councillors remain unchanged . They receive
$18 per day when on Township business, 100
for each mile going to Council and committee
meetings, are remunerated for all telephone
calls on Township business and can claim up
to $2,000 in other expenses.
The salaries of these people will have to be
increased next year. Councillor Kruger said
he felt that the ratepayers should Je afforded
the opportunity of having their say regarding
salaries during the next election. I -i the end
it is the ratepayer who pays the salary of the
Councillor so it only seems proper that the
ratepayer should be given a chance to influence
the question of salary in a direct way during
election time," he said.
Keith Stewart Realty
To Build New Plaza
Keith Stewart Realty wart will own the 4.96
has been given the acres of land as of
green light with the Friday.
building of a shop-
ping plaza on the The company must
Liverpool Road. commence within six
The problem of build- months to construct
Ing on this land owned 36,000 sq. ft. of Com-
by Pickering Township mercial assessment.
has been the works Eventually the space
for months. Keith Ste- will be 80,000 sq. ft.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jure 19th, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every I hursday by
CAN- rL:CH PUBLICA rlONS
Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, Critariu
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0
pinion
Council Salaries
by Councillor J. Kruger
What we pay elected officials always tends
to a an emotio-lal issue, a conversational
topic t at keeps our dinner partner so steamed
up he forgets all about his shrimp cocktail.
From the point of view of the elected official
he feels grussly underpaid, and in support of
his contention he will recite the many hours
he puts i -to his job that is unseency the elect-
orate. He will speak of the personal sacrifice
he makes to serve on Cou a=il, :-.d based on
hourly rates of pay he will put forward the
proposition that, in fact, he earns less than a
garJage ::ollector. Wher, this is com-fined with
the aouse he must take in office.... who needs it?
Yet at eleCUOI time this same official will
gladly go before the electorate and cut his
Opposition to pieces in the hope that. once agai-i.
:e might gat elected to this joy he so Bitterly
criticizes. In view of this it is small wonder
than the average ratepa;er _)ecomes confused.
and suspicion grows to the point where he tends
to mistrust the motives of the elected official.
When a really large tax increase is brought
down :,y Council the ratepayer -iot only mis-
trusts the officials. -ut he quickly voices what
every ratepayer knows a�)out a municipal eoun-
cillor... they are all incompetent.
I -, fact to avoid thinking or worrying about
this su�)ject a citizen can adopt any of several
comfortable alternatives. He can assume that
most elected officials are mediocrities, so why
pay them any more than the garbage collector^
They are not worth it. Another assumption is
that the really good men in government are so
dedicated they will gladly ignore monetary gain
in order to serve their fellow citizens. A third
notion is that somehow the money public officials
r`eceive must be adequate, and when its not then
somebody" will do something about it.
All of these positions taken by themselves
are dead wrong. i,ut perhaps there is an element
of each one of them in the consideratio^s which
face a Council when it must decide the subject
of compensation for itself.
The motivations as to why people run for Council
are as varied as there are people. Without
question some people seek election for the extra
cash it brings in. Others seek office for the
power it -)rings them. Still others seek a com-
;3ination of these things. L. Council they reach
a level of status which they would be incapable
of attaining in their private lives.
Some people seek office for the real sense o
dedication they feel towards their fellow man.
but this is a very rare )reed which is fas-
fading from the political scene. Others feel
compelled to run out of a sense of pride. This
applies to those vocal members of the com-
munity who are so critical of the present ad-
ministration that one day some ratepayer chal-
lenges them to get into Council and try and do
getter. Another reason for running is sometimes
give- as a question of "filling in. time". Some
ratepayer who has time on his hands feels he
might fill it in by serving o: -i Council.
In short, any individual irrespective of :)ack-
grou-:c or motivation, irrespective of training,
k Rowledge or intelligence can declare himself
a candidate and he has a very good chance of
getting elected. Admi::istrative aLility and man-
agement skill is no criteria -3y which officials
are elected, and it follows from this that the
compensation received knows no common stand-
ard.
It is my personal observation that if some
members of mu Acipal councils are paid less
than the garbage collectors they are still
grossly overpaid. Others who spend an hour
I-. Council are underpaid even at $18 an hour.
Still others should be- paid for staying away
from Council. From such a mixture of talents
it follows that the least competent group to
judge the salaries to be paid to a Council is
the Council itself. The only valid judgment
What Unions Are Saying To You
Th follolrinG r.. the ill IIorIll( Item to a nrw 12-Imgr.
Patti phlr'I entitled "I'rliom hrolrrI YOU loo", T1rr
is l/le fifth item of Prinlyd rnoleriol bring dw2ilnlled
in Ihr rnrrenl 01.7. tmblit retortion rrlrrrfrni�n.
Some people worry about unions
because they think that —
Unions are too big . , or powerful.
Unions cause disruption of essen-
tial serrices.
Unions cause strikes . . . and of
coarse violence.
Unions are too demanding . . .
they're selfish.
Unions cause inflation.
Unions are min by gangsters.
Unions are this, that and the other
thing.
So why not get rid of unions and be
done with it?
Nut yen• than peoplc will go that Iar.
but enough I►e•ople do Ixlieyc that sontc-
thin; is wrong umicwhere and why doesn't
the govc•nlrlrent pass a law and crack down
or stip •thing'.
1\'hat people should know is that them•
is no shortage of laws ... there are plenty
of them. Va%be improving some of them
would he•11) . . . maybe even hell, union.
... btx laws alone can never substitute for
rindriwanding.
What our Federation is in%ohcoll in —
what this pamphlet and our 'IN' spots and
sur newspaper advertisements" Are truing
to do — is to open a new dialogue betwet-tv
the publit azul organized labour.
Matl►e err should have a better grasp of
what l Ot •. the t it imit. are realh worried
about.
Ma%be ave on the union si(Ie can point
nut s(xne facts regarding unions which ma%
shed new light on the subjett for yorr.
-%I s be• we do need to mend our w•ats . .
in wav- we have not thought of ... or acted
Ml,
Are unions too big and powerful?
Did )ou ever think that in C a n a (1 a
11-Cre I►robably not big enough;
IN) %oft know that leas than one-third
of (anada s working force is organized into
recognized union organizations compared
with over two-thirds in Sweden and about
ell per tent in Creat Britain=
jt.st about two million people in Canada
belong to unions in a working force of oyer
seven and a half million. Of these. one and
a half million are in unions alhliatccl Frith
the Canadian Labour Congress.
.%nd any one• of a hundred Canadian
companies have assets greater than the total
assets of the hundred or so unions in the
(ountr.• put together.
Are unions too selfish?
Of (curse• we're organized to serve our
nterribers and our job is to serve them well.
If we don't scryc them well by improvin"
their wages. working conditions and stan-
dard of living, we're falling down on the
.Irrb.
But if we don't consider the public in.
terest. 'we're also falling clown on the job.
Have we been concerned with the public
interest
Let's look at it this way.
For a hundred years the trade union
"imernent has been urging a free educa-
tional system: a hundred years ago, because
children of wage workers in those days re-
(ei-ed no formal education (those were the
days of child labour): today. because higher
education is essential for the advancement
of the individual's and of the nation's well -
boring.
.\nd over Al those years unions have
fought for almost every social welfare mea-
sure we enjoy today. We are still fighting
for some, like sickness benefits and day care
(entrees, which we haven't got but should
have.
These measures ... old alae pensions arc
the best example ... benefit not ottly trade
union members but the whole totnntutlity.
.111 the Iec►ple.
S ) the mark of a good trade union and
a good trade tntionist is the fight ext two
lrollt% . Nn the ecQno►nic front to benefit
the worker on the jib: ore the legislafn•r
►root, to benefit the worker, tfw widow, the
pensioner. the shopkeeper. the voting who
arc the citizens of tomorrow evervone.
If our governments had heeded our
picas about housing 111 and _rt) -cars ago.
we might well have avoided tlw fwwsing
r ri%is.
If they would now Recd t►ur pleas for a
fair taxation system, we might well eliminate
:r Mt of poverty in this counts.
These, then, are aortic of the• wav% we
iry to -enr the public interest.
' Strsing -n J.rwry 1969 the Ontario Fedo,ot,on of
Labour pus ►ton w+ olvotd .n an mfornW"enal can.
Dagn using the carious -ad.a
Letter To Editor
Condemns Attack On Association
With reference to the Viewpoint in Pickering's
Bay News of June 12. 1969 outlining and con-
demning petitions, we feel we cannot let this
be ..)ruslied aside. We usually ignore, to some
degree, any viewpoint articles appearing in the
Bay News, but on this particular occasion, it
seems to be an attack on the West Shore As-
sociation. The facts are as such:
Pickering's Bay News in earlier editorials
this year maintained that Southern Ratepayer
and Recreation Associations were dead or
were in their last death throes. This is untrue.
The West Shore Association is one of the most
can be made by the electorate itself.
Council can attempt to blackmail the elect-
orate by raising its salary and then saying
the electorate can turn out the Council at the
next electio if it so desires. But this is putting
the cart before the horse. When a member of
Council runs for office he knows what salary
he can expect, and if he disagrees with the
salary he has no business running. The fact
the job may not have been as easy as he expect-
ed is his tough luck... not that of the elect-
orate. Also if some of the voters knew an
individual would put up his own salary as soon
as he was elected perhaps he wouldn't get
elected in the first place.
There is only one proper way to deal with
the suLject of an elected officials' salary at
the local level of politics. The candidates should
all declare where they stand on the question
of salary, and then looking at the people running
for office perhaps the voters may pay a little
more heed as to who is the best choice for the
money. Even if they have no choice, they will
at least be given the opportunity to protest
before the officials are elected. They might
be aisle to influence the end result before it
becomes a "fait accompli" After all the rate-
payers are the ones paying the salaries, and
we should give them every opportunity to have
their say at a time when the politician is in
his most listening mood... at election time.
active in Pickering Township and farfrombeing
dead.
In the viewpoint of May 15, 1969 it was stated
that dur newsletter made no mention of political
representation with Metro. This is untrue. This
was listed under `disadvantages', quote: "We
would initially at least, be a small part of a
larger more impersonal type of government,
but beyond this we can see no disadvantages
The impression was also given that the West
Shore Association is just interested in the
southern pan of Pickering Township. We are
interested in the entire area of Pickering
Township re amalgamation and it has never been
implied or stated differently by the West Shore
Association.
The Pickering Township council is fully aware
of the West Shore Petition regarding Regional
Government and we have never been advised
or heard that it would or could jeopardize
any work being done by the Council involving
Regional Government.
The petition is being circulated without any
prejudice or influence, and there is a keen
awareness of Regional Government in the West
Shore Area.
Residents of West Shore are allowed to in-
dicate their preference under one of the follow-
ing: METRO REGION OSHAWA UNDECIDED
This petition when completed will give at least
ninety to ninety-five percent opinion (far greater
than any referendum would obtain in Pickering
Township), and no political attitudes are present
to bias any particular segment of this petition
as would probably be present in elections.
In the Bay News of May 8, 1969 residents
of Bay Ridges were urged to sign a petition
being circulated by the Bay Ridges Ratepayers
re High Rise Apartments.
We cannot see why the Bay News can defend
and urge residents to sign a petition in one
Instance and condemn and tell them to ignore
petitions in another.
In summing up we feel these articles are
unwarranted, prejudicial and discriminating
against the West Shore Association.
The West Shore Association
something for the
Ladles
Peace Lutheran
Church Picnic
The annual picnic
Supper will be "Pot
for the parishioners
Luck", which means
of Peace Lutheran
that we will combine
C hunch will be held
the food and share with
at Greenwood Con-
one another. Coffee
servation Area,(north
Flats /#3) onSun., June
tea will be pro -
P
22nd
22nd from 1:30 to 8
sided. After supper
p, M.
there will be a brief
There will be swim-
worship service, a
ming, hiking, races
campfire and sing
and games on the a-
song. Admission to the
genda.
park is $1 per car.
A Word Abort Sewing
When sewing on fine on sheers. The thread
sheer fabrics, special must match the fabric
care must be taken exactly or it may show
with the seams. through as being off -
The experts at Singer color.
Sewing Centers sug- A fine, narrow (in-
gest several hints for ished seam will de -
making perfect seams tract less from the
finished garment than
` for a bulky or unfinished
seam.
Pinked seams are not
1 suitable for sbeerfab-
153 !WETics. Unlined sheers
are lovely when the
694-112 seams are perfect.
Spring -Inspired Needlecraft Thurs. June 19th, 1959 THE POST Page 3
1v �,+i
c
1368
_....tea
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in a pretty way. Decorate with lazy -daisy embroidery. ap-
plique, rick rack. Printed pattern. transfer, instructions incl.
7080—ONE LACY FILET CROCHET SQUARE in string
makes a doily or pillow -top. six a 24 x 36- scarf. Roses are
framed by scrolls. Chart for 12- square in string. 8 in No. 50.
7368—FUNNY EASTER RUNNY — quick as a magician,
cure a man's• site 12 sock into a bunny to delight a favorite
tot. Make features. line ears with felt. Pattern pieces.
FIFTY CENTS lcoins) for each pattern (no stamps,
please) -- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class
mailinr and special handling — to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto
Ontario
residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER. NAME, ADDRESS.
I:iant. new 1%9 Needlecraft Catalog -- over 209 designs to
choose. 3 free patterns printed inside. Send SOr now.
NEW! "SO INSTANT GIFTS" — fabulous fashions. toys.
decorator accessories. Make it today. give it tomorrow'
Ideal for all tweasions. 60r.
"18 Jiffy Rugs" to knit. crochet. weave. sew, hook. 6M'.
,look of 12 Prize Afghans. MM,
ILtrcain' Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60r_
Museum Quilt Book 2 - patterns for 12 superb quilts. W.
Ik)q>k 3. "Quilts for Today's Living". 15 patterns. W.
HEATHERBEtL
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
Infants to Size .14
We invite you
to come in and
see our new
Summer Fashions
Morningside
Shopping Centro
Knitting Wools and Supplies282-3034
C HARGEX
0
A
•
Smart Stripes.f
PRINTED PATTERN
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SIDEWAYS STRIPES are
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Printed Pattern 4799: NEW
Misses' Sizes S. 10, 12, 14. 16.
Size 12 1 bust 34) requires 2%
yards 4:, -inch fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 1ti5e) in
coins (no stamp., please) for
each pattern — add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 3e sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.Ltd.
Pattern Dept.60 Front
St. West, Toronto.
OVER 1011) NEW FASHIONS
close as your mailbox in new -
Spring -Summer Pattern cata-
log. Free pattern coupon. :i1)r.
.New' INSTANT SEWING
Rook. Save hours — cut. fit.
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ONNL1TI"NE
SIT 0 15 I)II9Z
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
J94184AAAR,
U.S. No. 1 Carolina
Now Potatoes IO lbs. 79C
Beaver or Table Queen Enriched
Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves $ N
5 for '
Save 400
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs 1��� 1460
Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk
3 qt. jug plus deposit
69c
Mi1kF resh Homogenized 2T0 3 qt. jugE
plus deposit 63
Every Hovr Fresh
(laked Goods
Z-7
Baked ow promises
WEEK END SPECIALS
Lemon Meringue Pie` �; /'•►. 1
Spec. 594 Reg. 690 •;,� -'ti
Oven Fresh White Bread
5 loaves for $1.10 Reg. 270 each
No Deliveries O^ Specials -
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bar Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Marjorie's ladies Wear
AgB a 1 /� ,
SPORTSWEAR -
Catalina Bathing Suits \
2 & 3 piece $16 - $30
Short Sets in stretch and cotton m $ 7.9 8
Tank Tops from $2.98
Halters from $2.98
Tee Kays from $5.98
Koratron Slims $6 & $9
Bay Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
THREE LITTLE FISHES
F': irate �:h," for
DAY NURSERY - NURSERY SCHOOL -KINDERGARTEN
Our school wia-. bright, modern classrooms, ugencclleC plafgr.meMb
and trained, competent start, provides the tdrai atmusphere for vow
child to receive pre-school edu:ati,n .,r Ninacrgartcn.
SUMMER►ROGRAM
for children up to 7 ycars, may be for one week or more during
July and August. Tilts will provide a pltasautatW meatuttgful tater-
lutde in your ctuid's racac ton pertod.
KINDERGARTEN
for children who will .,e 5 by Uecembcr 31st. rtus program :s
directed _y a Primary �,pecxaitat wA provides the very best in
Kindergarten training. Can be eombmed with Uay Nurserypeolpam
at the same rate.
293-6846
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m
to 7 p -in.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS.
• FULLY LICENSED " QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5563
,Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 19th, 1969
ti............................................................................................................................................................................................
x b WEST ROUGE NEWS
}: y Kay Brooks .
THEY'RE OFF!
All set for the Derby? Soap Box variety,
that is. Island Road has been reserved as the
"speedway" on Sat., June 21st and it is expect-
ed that cheering spectators will be lined up
along the route to wave the boys on. This ex-
citing event is sponsored by the West Rouge
Kiwanis and provides good fun for the young
,.boys as well as the not so youn&
In addition to the big race, prizes will be
awarded for the best decorated tricycles and
bicycles, and the Pickering Police will be on
hand to award stickers for all bikes which pass
the Safety check. This part of the program will
EAUTIFUL�,.:.
Richmond . Hill
Quiet, adult building, 1 block west of Yonge
on Richmond St., 5 minute walk to all con-
veniences. Beautiful treed site, open court
90 x 100.
Extra Large
i Bedroom Apartments
Available August 1.
Kitchen 8 x 11. D.R. 8 x 12, L.R. 12 x 20,
Bedroom 10 x 14. Balconies 5 x 20. Two
elevators, broadloom corridors, intercom,
large appliances, double stainless sinks,
cable T.V._ workshop, garbage compactor,
underground parking, ample guest parking.
Mail delivery to suites. Long term leases
with cancellation privileges. Outstanding
value, owner managed.
884-3341
JUST SEE THESE SAVINGS!
commence at 10:00 a.m. at West Rouge Shop-
ping Plaza. _
VOLLEYBALL
The Girls' Volleyball teams commenced play-
ing on Mon. June 9th. During the month of June
all games will be classes as practice sessions,
with no scores being recorded until about July
1st. Games are played Monday and Wednesday
K evenings at West Rouge School.
BARN RAISING
Have you ever seen a Barn Raising? This was
quite a social event in the past, and people
came for miles to watch the work, meet friends
�ttd
enjoy a bite to eat. Now you, too, can see
st what takes place on such an occasion by
isiting the Pickering Township Museum on
Highway No. 7 at Brougham on Sat. June 28th.
Museum buildings will open at 12:30 p.m. and
the barn will start to go up at 1:30 p.m.
Admission is just ;1.00 per person or $2.00
for a family. The Dunbarton Kiwanis Club will
operate a booth for the supply of refreshments.
LADIES CLUB
Members of the West Rouge Ladies Club
closed the season with a Progressive Dinner on
Thurs. June 12th and a fine time was had by
all. Starting with appetizers at the home of
Mrs. Pam Wilcox on Taylor Rd., the ladies pro-
gressed until all were full of good food. (diets
were resumed later.)
After the final course of dessert and coffee,
an Auction Sale was held which provided en-
tertainment as well as raising funds for the Club.
Each member supplied a mystery parcel for this
purpose.
While there will be no official meetings until
September, many of the members will be thinking
up ways and means to add to the success of
the Annual Bazaar to be held in October.
SPORTS GALORE
The West Rouge School grounds are certainly
seeing plenty of action this year. Almost
every day and evening there are soccer games,
relay races, ball games and even joggers jogging
around the track.
As soon as the various teams and leagues have
settled two regular schedules we hope to be able
to report scores, team standings and ocher items
of interest.
SPANISH SUITE IEJ
Compare at $om
CUT VELVET SOFA
LUXURIOUS SME
OVER R FT. LONG
C&ftP s 365
resags
SWAG LAMPS :15
Cho"* Ani
T.V. STOOLS
Au Catours 3 For $8
91104111
12-b p.m. Mon.,
ues. & Sat.
12-9 p.m. Wed.
•rhurs. & Fri.
ANTIQUE VELVET SOFA
DOWN PIUOwS GREEN ONLY
OUR FIN EST PIECES R it. LONG $395
Comm"" SMS
FLORAL DIVAN $78
BAR STOOLS
CArawelose
CUT VELVET CHAIR
..,r1,Ar Ca.ers Greenibe.oe f10
I
Safety Lane
Check
420 cars failed the
first time in the
safety lane check con-
ducted all last week
by the Pickering Pal -
ice.
This was out of the
331 cars checked. Two
cars were takenoffthe
road as unsafe as soot[
as they were checked
and another nine were
asked to have their
license plates and In-
auratwce forests turned
In. In nil H cars
were taken off the road
permanently.
As yet it is not known
the number of charges
that will be laid. Eight
days is given for most
things to be repaired,
depending on the ser-
iousness of the defect.
Police Chief Clark
said the check was
conducted to clean up
the condition of the
cars and to bring up
the condition of the
cars on the road.
Every year of car
was tested depending
on how a car looked
or if the police could
see that there was any-
thing about a car in-
dicating there was dif-
ficulty driving it.
Every taxi in the
Township was tested
in the 15 minute check.
Chief Clark said this
was a flat overall pol-
icy even though some
of the cars were new.
ro have the same
heck done at a gar -
it would cost the
ar uwner about $20.
k
CAMP TRIP
The 1st West Rouge Scouts and Cubs will take
part in a week -end camp at Presquile Parkfrom
June 20 to 22nd. All boys who plan to attend are
asked to make sure their leaders have their
names no later than Wed. June lath.
Drivers are needed to transport the lads to
the campsite, and any dad or mom who could
help out in this way is asked to call Mr. or Mrs.
r Stashans, 282-2894. _
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday Wishes to Christena McDonald
on June 22nd and Linda Farley on June 24th,
belated Greetings to Mrs. Denise McDonald,
who had a birthday on June 16th.
SOFTBALL
TheWest Rouge Softball League is in full swing
and games are played at Wm. G. Davis School,
East Woodlands Park and the Johtts-Maeville
grounds by the Pee Wees and Bantams on Mon-
days and Thursdays, with the Squirts pla
at West Rouge School on Mondays and Wed
nesdays. Starting time is 7:00 p.m.
Future plans call for an All-Star Pee Wee
Team which will take part in the Pickering
Township Play -downs to be held in August.
There is room for more Bantams, and boys
3n this category are asked to come out and
get inlots of practice. There could be a Ban-
tam All-Star team too.
All parents are invited to watch these keen
youngsters in action. In fact why not be part
of the action? Umpires and coaches are still
needed by this League. Anyone who would
like to help is asked to call Mr. Bill Fleming,
284-4247.
NEW VENTURE
Congratulations to Marjorie and Ken Hein
bottom of Ridgewood Rd. on the opening of their
new Record Shop in the Morningside Plaza. This
Is the second store for this energetic couple,.
Who already have a thriving business in Bay
Ridges. Every good wish for continued success!
SAIL -IN
An event of great interest to all boating en-
thusiasts is the "Sail -in" which takes place on
Sat. June 21st at Frenchman's Bay.
The West Shore Ratepayers Assn. is jobung
forces with the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club
and there will be a Field Day at West Shore
Park from 9:00 am. to 12:30 p.m. Sailing
and other water activitles will gof
2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Later there willo be n a cookront-
Out and a street dance starting at 9:00 p.m. in
the Pte• Sounds like a great day in Pickering
Township!
WINNING WASH
The Car Wash organized by members of the
west Rouge Canoe Club on Sat. June 7th was a
rest success, with a profit of over $100.00
eing raised. This money will go into the
funds for the proposed new club house. Please
watch for and support future fund-raising cam-
paigns by the club.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS
It was fun in the sun time for those who at-
tended the annual Church Picnic held on Sat.
June 14th by Centennial k Rouge HiU United
C hunches.
One of cite most interesting contests was for
6 year old and under children whose blind-
folded mothers bad to locate them by voice
Mone. Another highlight was the egg -tossing
contest. especially when Mrs. Joyce lWyar's
M hit son Richard on the stead and broke.
The Annual Picnic for members of Grace
Presbyterian Church takes place Sat. June
21st at Paulyene Park commencing at 1:30
p.m.
AWARD WINNER
Congratulations to Georgina Overend. Pend-
ermere Pkway., who is the first student to
win the Harold Longworth Award. This Mem-
orial Award, presented by the late teacher's
relatives, is to be given each year to the pupil
with the highest marks in School Area No.
2. Georgina attends Wm. G. Davis School.
CANOE CLUB
The first Regatta of the season took place
Sat. June 14th at Mississauga, Port Credit,
and West Rouge made a splendid showing by
Placing second and winning more points than
they have ever won in the past. Among the
trophy winners were Robbie Morgan in the
C-1 who placed first;Craig McIntyre and
Steve Coupland in the C-2 who also came first
and the Bantam War Canoe with B. Abbott's
crew. More details will be reported next week.
The next Regatta will be held at Burlington
on Sat. June 21st, hosted by the Mohawk Canoe
Club, and many enthusiastic members and sup-
porters of the West Rouge Canoe Club are
planning to take part or be in the cheering
section. Anyone may attend these regattas
which are a great way to spend Saturdays. For
further particulars, please call one of the W.
R. Canoe Club Executive.
WEST SHORE STORY by Sherry Griffiths
FIELD DAY & SAILPAST
All residents of West Shore, don't forget the
big day planned for this Saturday June 21st.
Races, prizes, boat rides are just some of the
activities planned. Mom take a day off from
lunch and come down and treat yourself and
the kids to something off the barbrcue. In the
evening a cookout and dance are planned for
the evening for the grownups. There will be no
admission to the park at night, just bring along
some loose change for pop and hamburgers etc.
Make a gang up and come along for some
fun, the only thing required of you is yourself.
CAMPING TRIP
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Devitt of Bay Ridges were
host and hostesses to the hockey team which
they coached and managed last hockey season.
Twelve boys were their guests for a weekend
of fun. The boys that played for Ray's Smoke
Shop last year had a weekend they will long
remember. It is this kind of community -minded
people, who will take a weekend of their own
to fulfill a promise to a bunch of boys they made
last winter. All of us parents express our
thanks on behalf of our sons.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL LEAGUE
ATOM GAMES
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club played West
Shore N.U.P. at Fairport Beach School. The
fine, five hit pitching of Noel Catterall held
the Yacht Club to 4 runs and a tight N.D.P.
Infield led by shortstop Danny Omelon and third
baseman Richard Hayes, who also had 3 hits
for the full value win 7-4. Yacht Club pitcher
Don McArthur also pitched a fine game although
they lost.
June 12th.
W.O. Bennett Insurance Co. played Lymbird
Lumber. The final score was W.O. Bennett Ins.
13 Lymbird Lumber 5.
June 16th.
West Shore N.D.P. led 13y Coach Danny Roach
and Chester Noseworthy topped a stubborn
Lymbird Lumber team 13 to 9. Mike Ballik
turned in a fine performance on the mound
for the West Shore N.D.P.
West Shore N.D.P. 7 Frenchman's Bay Yacht C. 4
West Shore N.D.P. 13 Lymbird Lumber 5
WEST SHORE SQUIRT LEAGUE
At this time the Westshore Softball Associa-
tion would like to thank P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
who made the Squirt League possible by spon-
soring all the teams in this league. A special
vote of thanks to Mr. J. Wilks, P.M.A.'s
manager, for his special interest in minor
sports in this area. The teams will be known
as the: P.M.A. Red Sox, P.M.A. Twin, F.M.A.
Orioles, P.M.A. Braves, P.M.A. Cubs and
P.M.A. Dodgers.
SQUIRT GAMES
June 11th.
P.M.A. Twins 5 P.M.A. Braves 16
Darrell Bateman was in the pitcher's mound
for this one. Ian McDougall slammed in the
only home run.
June 11th. P.M.A. Orioles 7 P.M.A. Dodgers 18
June 12th. P-M.A. Cubs 4 Joe's Esso (E.W.) 6
June 16th. P.M.A. Braves vs P.M.A. Sox
Peter Leonard pitched a terrific game which
helped his team P.M.A. Red Sox win 18 over
the Braves 9. David Griffiths caught a pop fly
at the beginning of the first inning which was
a start to a good game. Chris Theodorou pit-
ched for the Braves with Darrel Bateman
giving his all for a few innings at the pitch-
er's mound.
BANTAM GAMES
June 16th. East Woodlands 10 West Shore 6
June 17th. East Woodlands and West Shore met
again, but they were rained out in the 4th inning.
PEE WEE GAMES
West Shore Pee Wee boys met Claremont June
17th at Claremont and they came winners.
Wets Shore 3 Claremont 2. David Warnerpitch-
ee a terrific game. The feeling was that this
Pee Wee team which was slow in getting
organized will be a good team to watch. Without
the fine support of Mike Vidito helping the
coaches Mitch Griffiths & Peter Miskell getting
all these boys together this team would not have
been possible.
GIRLS SOFTBALL
SQUIRT GAME
Monday night was the start of what looks like
a Very interesting summer for the Squirt girls.
West Shore Ratepayers defeated Bay Ridges
Squirt Girls #1, 13 to 9. Coached by Mrs.
Joan Wylie and manager Patrick Lalonde, the
visiting West Shore ball team opened the season
with a close win. The fine pitching by Bonnie
Hunter held the Ratepayers ahead. Bay Ridges
pitcher looked very good also. Denise Harris
led the hitting, scoring four runs. Janet Lalonde
had 3 runs. In addition to her pitching Bonnie
Hunter had a great night at the plate.
MINOR GIRLS
June 17th. Gardiner Investigation 12 West Shore
Recreation 12
Denis Griffith pitched a good game for Gar-
diner. Louis Hansen had 3 good runs. June
Miskell coach of Gardiner Investigation won't
take this tie game business, so look out next
time Reciltation. Ivy Daubney and Rona Klaun
both shared the pitchers mound for Recreation.
Marg. Grieve had three runs for West Shore
Recreation.
JUVENILE GIRLS GAMES
June 10th. West Shore P.M.A. 24 E. Woodlands 4
Winning pitcher - Susan Morton
June 12th. West Shore P.M.A. 19 Greenwood 4
Winning pitcher - Susan Morton
June 17th. Oshawa A & W's Drive -In defeated
West Shore P.M.A. 6 to 5 in a tightly played
game. Due to rain and darkness the game was
called after 6 innings. In a losing cause Susan
Morton pitched well and kept the game within
reach but West Shore P.M.A. Realtors fell
short. This is Coach Tom Williamson and
Betty Oldfield's first loss this young season.
P.M.A. Realty Ltd. have done it again, they
are sponsoring the P.M.A. Realtors West Shore
Girls Juvenile team. This team will support
a new full uniform again thanks to P.M.A.
We people of the West Shore Softball Associa-
tion thank them very much and hope we can
reciprocate with a winning team for this gen-
erous sponsor.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL
In the Pickering Township Volleyball Associa-
tion, the LADIES AUXILIARY LOVEBUGS ex-
tender their undefeated streak to four games
last week by going on a rampage against the
luckless KINETTE KILLERS and defeatingthem
twice - 15 to 4 and 15 to 5. Leading the attack
for the lovebugs were DEBBIE RASP61USSEN
and DIANE BROOKER, each with five points.
In the second match of the evening. BAY
RIDGES MACS MILK MOD SQUAD earned
their first two initial victories of the season
by defeating HARRYKENT'S KUTIES - 15 to 12
and 15 to 2. Sharing the offense for MAC'S
MILK MOD SQUAD were ELAINA CHALLONER
with 7 points and LYNNE KO WAL with 5.
TEAM STANDINGS EFFECTIVE JUNE 17, 1969
in the P.T.G.V.A.
BAY RIDGES GP W L PTS.
Ladies Aux. Lovebugs 4 4 0 8
Kinette Killers 4 2 2 4
Mac's Milk Mod Squad 4 2 2 4
Harry Kent's Kuties 4 0 4 0
do not retail former taxis,
ce Cruisers or collision
Your choice of warranty.
Here are some examole;
FI'LL TRIC
68 Ford Mustang 2,
door hardtop. V8.
auto. radio. white-
walls. console
shift. power steer.
int. 127868 52.195
61 Sports Fuer. 2•
door hardtop. 8,
auto, radio, power
steenng, brakes,
bucket s e a t s,
Centre arm rest.
285311. . .. $2,495
67 Chevrolet Impala
2 -door hardtop, 8,
auto., radio, pow-
er steering,
brakes, vinyl roof,
19.000 mi. 373-
570. $2,495
66 Dodge Polara 440,
2 -door hardtop,
auto., r a d i o.
whitewalls. 113425.
$1.695'
66 Corvair, 2 -door,
hardtop. auto., ra•
dio, whitewalls,
power steering,
brakes. 191764.. $1.795
%d
(11016
A111111 -on
Full line Chrysler Dealers
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
First Horse
Show
Tremendous
Success
The first scheduled
show of the season at
the Jolly Huntsman
Stables, RR 1 Agin-
court, was held on Sun.
June 1st with tremen-
dous success.
The number of par-
ticipants in a class
ranged from a mini-
mum of 10 to 26
in Green Working
Hunter Hack and
Pleasure Hack.
Ave Pearson, agrade
12 student from Wo-
burn C. I. who lives on
Military Trail in West
Hill, won the total
points ribbon for the
day riding her appa-
lossa "Dream Boy".
The participants
came from as far as
Maple in the west and
Pickering on the east.
There were many
spectators who com-
mented that they thor-
oughly enjoyed the
day.
Many said it was the
first green schooling
horse show they had
seen.
The next show pro-
viding weather is good,
will be held on Sun.,
July 13th and everyone
Thurs. June 19th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
Cafik Tours
Norad
Norm Cafik, the Lib-
eral Member from On-
tario Riding, a Mem-
ber of the Standing
Committee on Exter-
nal Affairs and Nat-
ional Defence, made a
brief tour of NORAD
facilities in North Bay,
and the Bomarc sites
in that area, as part of
the overall review of
Canada's Foreign and
Defence Policy.
On his return from
the trip he indicated
that although it was
very interesting and a
worthwhile expendi-
ture, it would take a
few days before one
could come to conclus-
ions in respect to the
facilities the Comm-
ittee had visited.
Mr. Cafik indicated
that he hoped the
Standing Committee
would be bringing
down its recommen-
dations in regard to
NORAD prior to the
summer recess Parl-
liament expected in
the last week of June.
Strawberry
Tea
A Strawberry Tea
will be held at St.
Simon's Parish Hall,
Marsh Rd., Highland
Creek on June 25th.
The tea will be held
from 2 p.m. to 7 p. m.
and a cold plate will
be available for sup-
per.
is welcome to come
and spend a day with
no admission charge.
The stable is at
Morningside Ave. and
Finch Ave. For more
information call 282-
2153. Gavin Ward is
the manager -owner.
Painless, erygenic
som
done in own studio
LEO AWIN
commavS amm
=e rayon: et1M;
Baas �� waw
Oa°!a t
Sid Bal I ik
Plum_,i_:g a. -.d heating
C o.:tractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMFRCIAL
6rftvwoW
Paying
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
11
PKCTURE ?USE KSVG LTD.
3242 Zeb+a Aw. E
Export T -V Rwpairs
Servke calls s3"
Color serrlce calls 5630
sr auutc NM "3993
PICTURE TUBES
r' @RAM P" $24.3
PICTURE TUBES
me*. rmo&_" *,N CrraeN
T.Y. OVERHAUL $12ee
K= a ■ m _ na nrrs
TIL tr■o.1
#r 266-7721
WOODS TENTS,
TENT TRAILERS
on
PUNTS ( Turquoise, Red & Yellow)
8' - $130 - 10' - $150
Keith Trailers And Boats
4661 KINGSTON ROAD
West of Highland Creek Bridge 282-4682
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Home
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
M & M Auto Electric
04i&wav 1
Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up
698 Kingston Road Dunbarton
1 mile west of Liverpool Road
on Highway :;2839-4843 839-4843
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 19th, 1969
Report From Queen's Park
FARM ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Municipal Affairs Minister W. Darcy McKeough
has announced the appointment of a committee
to make recommendations to the Government on
R policy for taxing working farms.
The committee is charged with a three-part
task: (a) the definition of a working farm;
(b) the appropriate basis for valuing farms for
tax purposes; (c) the manner in which farms
should be taxed.
When making his announcement Mr. McKeough
quotei Provincial Treasurer Charles Mac-
Naughton's budget white paper which stated,
"Generally the Government believes that the
property tax on working farms should be con-
siderably lower than on non-farm properties be-
cause of the limited ability of working farms to
pay taxes out of current income."
Mr. McKeough said the appointment of a com-
mittee is a : st step toward development o` a
Policy for ring working farms which will be
equity'.- in relation to other classes of property,
and will not impose an undue burden on the farm
so long as the land remains in agricultural use.
Chairman of the new Committee on Farm Ass-
essment and Taxation will be Mr. A. N. Mac-
Kay of the Assessment Branch, Department of
Municipal Affairs, with Mr. E. A. Haslett, De-
partment of Agriculture, as vice-chairman.
Members of the Committee will be: Don Middle-
ton. Ontario Federation of Agriculture; Peter
Lindley, farmer. Burlington; Carl Bateman.
clerk. Hastings County; Milton Mowbray, farmer
and lawyer. Brooklin; Jack Eraser, farmer.
Peel County; and M.R. Sather. treasurer,
Guelph.
The committee is to report by October 1. 1969.
GO FARES UP TO MEET LABOUR COSTS
Highways Minister George Gomme has ann-
ounced increases in fares for GO transit that will
cost most users an extra 10 cents a trip.
The increase is the first since the service
began two years ago and takes effect on July 1.
The hike amounts to half a cent a mile on the
commuter rate and six -tenths of a cent on a
single ticket rate for trips up to 23 miles. Com-
muters to Union Station from Bronte. Burling-
ton and Hamilton will escape the increase in
recognition of the decline of fixed costs for a
trip exceeding 23 miles".
Air. Gomme attributed the increase to higher
railway labour costs.
The new fare schedule between Union Station
Eby Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
and other stations, with present fares in
brackets, is: Single Commuter
Danforth - $ .60 (50) $ .50 (42)
Scarborough -------_ .60 (50) .50 (42)
Eglinton ------------ .60 (50) .50 (42)
Guildwood - .65 (60) .56 (50)
Rouge Hills --------- .85 (75) .67 (59)
Pickerng---------- 1.05 (90) .83 (71)
Exhibition ---------- .60 (50) .50 (42)
Mimico------______ .60 (50) .50 (42)
Long Branch ------- .60 (50) .50 (42)
Port Credit -------- .65 (60) .56 (50)
Clarkson -------____ .85 (75) .67 (59)
Oakville ----------- 1.05 (95) 83 (77)
NEW MINISTER PLEDGES TOUCH ATTACK
ON POLLUTION
Ontario's new Minister of Energy and
Resources, George Kerr, says, "I intend to get
the full co-operation of industries, whether it's
through gentle persuasion or tough arm twisting
or the full extent of the law", as theylinister
responsible for water pollution.
"It's not a fight against industry, or a fight
against municipalities or against motor boat
owners. It's a fight against pollution. One of
the first things I intend to do is to meet my
Ottawa counterpart. We are not going to get into
a long constitutional fight about who is respon-
sible for what. We are going to co-operate."
Mr. Kerr said that A will ask the Ontario
Water Resources Commission to impose bigger
fines against corporations and municipalities
convicted of fouling water supplies.
WISHART TO ESTABLISH GUIDELINES FOR
POLICE USE OF GUNS
Attorney General Arthur Wishart has told the
Legislature. "We hope to have some guidelines
before too long" governing the use of guns by
police.
At present there are no provincial policies or
regulation on police weapon use.
Mr. Wishart said, "It seems generally sensi-
ble" that police should only fire their guns when
they are threatened by personal danger to them-
selves or to the public.
He also told the Legislature that "some in-
quiries" are underway by his department into
the incident last Sunday when a Metro police-
man fired his gun while chasing a 14 -year old
car theft suspect in Toronto.
Meantime, the Ontario Police Commission is
surveying other police jurisdictions to deter-
mine regulation governing use of weapons by
police.
Local Planning
Is Out of Date
Says Spencer Coles
Perhaps no other factor will have a more
adverse affect on the future progress of this
Township than the present patchwork accumula-
tion of old laws and ideals that constitute our
planning code.
No better example of this can be found than
in our own area of Bay Ridges, where the
developers were allowed to build a massive
residental complex without an adequate cor-
responding industrial development. The Town-
ship will for many years suffer the financial
burden of this disaster, yet if we were to
learn from the past, much of the Township's
burden could be eliminated in the future.
One often wonders what elements are involved
in retarding the present industrial growth of
this township, when areas like Bramalea and
the newly proposed Century City are cinches
for this type of development. It is obvious
that the industry is out there, and is willing
to move outside the fringe areas of Metro,
yet so far we have not been able to lure it
our way.
While the failures of the past cannot beblarned
on our present community planning board, and
while there are both political and economic
factors on which present planners have little
control, nevertheless, there is an urgent need
for an immediate official long range program
involving zoning, water, sewage, lighting, trans-
portation, road access, etc... etc..... for each acre
of land in the township, and once this plan has
been formulated, a schedule of development set
over a long range period.
Any progress in economic growth within this
township in the near future will ultimately
depend on such a scheduled development of
its services, and without it our present pre-
dicament could only worsen. Therefore, to offset
this, Council should adopt at once a three
point long range policy to; Firstly, eliminate
the present water and sewage problems; second-
ly, complete servicing of industrial and resi-
dental areas so far forgotten, and thirdly,
provide economic incentives, either in the form
of tax adjustments or other stimulus necessary
to start the momentum of industry flowing
our way.
Will Handle
All Stars
Head Coach Ted Vid-
ito reports that Reg
Cormier and Joe Le-
blanc have agreed to
handle the Pee Wee
All-Star Team during
the 1969-70 Hockey
Season.
This announcement
was greeted with en-
thusiasm by members
of the Executive as Reg
and Joe are highly re-
garded in Pickering
hockey circles. The
Pee Wee's have agood
nucleus of second year
players, and coupled
with the high calibre
of hockey playergrad-
uating from the 1968-
69 Novice All-Star
Team it is felt thatthe
Township will be well
represented in the
OMHA Pee Wee Div-
ision.
Coaching personnel
for the Tyke, Novice,
Bantam and Midget
Ail -Star Teams will
be announced in the
near future.
Chuck Snow has ac-
cepted the Executive
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1000 A.M.
\CORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
17 VLNING SERVICE 7P.M.,
BOYS' BRIGADE.
Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 pm.
Oklahoma Dr, opp. Fairport
Beach Public School
Affiliated with
Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
Tours. June 19th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
Tasty. Dishes For Your Collection
me
Braised Rhine Salmon
3 to 4 lbs. of salmon
4 egg yolks
2 chopped shallots
1/2 cup of cream
3/4 Ib. of butter
1/3 lb. fat salt pork
1 bottle dry Alsace white
1/2 tsp. cayenne pepper or
wine
2 1 /2 tsps. of floor
to taste
Skin the salmon: cut small slits and force in tim steps of
salt pork. Place in baking dish and sprinkle with shallots and 3
tablespoons U melted butter. Bake at 400'F. for 10 minutes then
add bottle of wine. settme aside one /,lass. Braise for one hour.
Remove salmon from oven and keep warm in serving dish. Blend
together 1 1/4 tablespoons of melted butter and 2 1;'2 tablespoons
of flour. Mix butter and flour with cooking liquid from the salmon.
Cook over low flame for 1/2 liar. skimming surface regularly.
Beat 4 egg yolks and a tablespoon of cold water and beat over a moder-
ate flame until A thickens. Remove from beat and add the cook
liquid. the remaining melted butter. the glassful of white wine. 1.'f
cap of cream, and a dash of cayenne pepper. stirring all the while.
Poor some sauce over the salmon, place the rest in a heated
saneeboat. Yield: 6set viu`s.
Blender Borscht
BLENDER
1 can (19 oz.) beets Dash of pepper
2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 can 1110 oz.) consommes
1/2 teaspoon dried minced onion Dairy sour cream or boiled
1/2 teaspoon salt potatoes
Add beets, lemon juice, onion, salt, :d pepper to blender container. Cover
and blend 20 seconds. Add consomme. Cover and blend to combine.
Serve cold topped with a dollop of sour cream or serve hot with a boiled
potato.
4 to 6 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Cold Cucumber Soup
BLENDER
2 small cucumbers 1 teaspoon salt
1 cup ice water 2 tablespoons vinegar
1 teaspoon sugar 3 cups cold chicken broth
Cut cucumbers in thick slices. Put all ingredients except chicken broth into
blender container. Cover and blend at high speed until finely chopped. Add
chicken broth. Cover and blend at low speed 2 to 3 seconds. Chill several
hours before serving. Serve in cold bowls garnished with thin slices of
cucumber.
6 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Tropics
1 1/2 cups boiling water
2 packages (3 oz. each) lime
jelly powder
1 can (10 oz.) pineapple tidbits
Dream
REFRIGERATOR
1 tablespoon lime juice
(or lemon juice)
1/2 pint dairy sour cream
Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water. Place in electric refrigerator to set.
Place pineapple and lime juice in blender container. Spoon solid jelly into
blender. Add sour cream. Blend until smooth and even in colour. Pour into
greased ring mould. Return to the refrigerator to set.
6 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Anchovied
Deviled Eggs
BLENDER
6 hard cooked eggs, shelled 1/4 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons melted butter 1 can anchovies, drained
1/4 teaspoon salt
Cut eggs in half crosswise. Scoop out yolks and place in blender container
with butter, salt, pepper and anchovies. Blend until anchovies are finely
chopped. Fill whites of eggs with mixture. Sprinkle mixture with paprika
or curry or garnish with parsley.
12 deviled. eggs
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
Beef Sukiyaki,
4 tbs salad oil
Ps- 1/21b. mushrooms - I
2 lbs. sirloin steak cut into sliced thin 1
strips 11/2" x 2" 1 cup sliced celery
1/2 cup consomme 1 cup of, canned bamboo
3/4 cup soy sauce shoots - sliced
1/4 cup sugar 1 cup shredded spinach I
1 tbsp. sherry 4 sliced green onions I
3 onions - sliced thin
Heat the oil in alarge frying f an. Add the meat and brown on I
P I
all sides. Combine half the consomme. soy sauce. sugar and I
sherry in a bowl. Add half of this mixture to the meat. setting
aside the balance. Push the meat to one side of the frying pan. Add
the onions and celery and cook over low heat for 3 minutes. Blend
in the remaining consomme. bamboo shoots. mushrooms. spinach
and green onions. Cook over low heat for 3 minutes. Yield: 4
servings. I
I
I
I
-----------------
I
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 190., 19:•9
-------------------------- - ----- i
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS --
'WANT A S
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS LCall 284.1767Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesd sI
----------------------------------------------------------------------�
rn..tr
FOR SALE
=FOR SALE
a
TYPEWRITERS
Water Pumps
EASY to install, name brands,
$65.80 and up. Installation kits
Now And Used
Solos - Rentals - Reooirs
available. Offer ends July 18th.
284-4721. 4320 Kingston Rd. Mon.
adding Mochinef - Furnifvrs
'
- Fri. 8-5:30 p.m,
R. W. �ee Co.
------------------------- - ---
California Bound
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
BEDROOM suite, 3piece chester-
_-
field, vestibule table, (Mr. and
Typewriters
ADDING machines, all makes a-
vailable. New and used. Huge
selection. Parteschea e. sis,
service. Open until s p.,m. Fri-
day. all day Saturday. Eastern
Typewriter*, 1.28 Eglinton Ave.
E. Just we of Victoria Park.
,59--527 evenings 284-
Su5129-----
riK beds. 500 sets_ Brand new.
assorted styles. Cheap. Liquids-
tors- 3368 Yonge SL 48s-7911.
.OAT, Scones plywood coaetruc-
chae. tlbezglassed. 070. 755-6239.
OIL Paintings professional lead-
Prn
stapes. seascapes. gnu 11106.
leasonable_ ate. 759_7699.
POOL tables. BronAwlclt and Ges-
drnn. Brand new. 4' x 9' floor
models. Cheap. Liquidators. 3364
Yoage St. 499-7•911.
-------------------------------
CONTENTS from *business man's
bane. Custom built French Pro -
•tectal chesterfield and d chair,
with matching tables telamp,
e only 3,
Spanish bed-
room Actmonthe old. 6'
long stereo. drapes. pair ofmar-
b1e tables, all p,Mtings. 2 Chan-
deliers, 3 rags etc. Must sell
all articles immediately. 491-
0619.
- - ------------
- -------Piano s
TUNEU. repaired- reconditioned.
estimates- Hutt House of M -kc.
Scarborough. PL.9_6864.
SCUBA gear, complete outfit. wet
suit, aizc tall. Good condition
$125.00. After -6. Jim 22.5.2496_
Instant Mo ney
FOR YOL R used furniture, stoves,
refrigerators plus W kids of
unwanted articles. 282-4557.
1966 Motorcycle, red with white
all tires. Excellent condluon.
Make offer.
----Picnic Tables ---
LAWN chairs, [lower boxes, trel-
Uses, etc. All w,xid, plastic finish.
Slade to order 226-4-16.
----------- - - ---------- ----
Toilet Seats
SOLID plastic. Discontinued col-
ours and styles. While they last,
at reduced prices. Bring acolour
sample. 4320 Kingston Rd. Aon.
- Fri. 8-5:30 p.m.
LEONARL refrigerator, 12 cu ft.,
white, good condition, best offer.
282-9956.
-------------------------------
DUNCAN Phyfe table, 4 chairs,
seats 8, assorted wooden storms
and screens, wrtnger washer,
boys jackets sizes 10-12. Call
282-6112. s
Mrs. dresser and bedside table),
T.V., brass fire screen and wood
basket, belt massager, like new,
portable sewing machine, 3 end
tables, target rifle, books, house
plants. artificial flowers - con-
tracters equipment - Safeway
scatle, trestles, paste table. pa-
per steamer, drop sheets, 3o
gallons of paint, brushes, rollers
- hand cWtivater with attach-
ments, scythe. saws. hoes. 20
storm windows ($1.00 each),
tools. snow shovels, grinder. 1/4
H.P. motor. Marty small Items
too numerous to mention. Must
be sold by Monday. No reason-
able offer refused- 282-6067.
329 Morrish Rd., West HILL, High-
land Creek.
MOTOR bike, 125 Vespa, in top
running conditloa, spare wheel,
luggage rack, tool kit, and more
$1, 5.00. Can be seen at 1912
Glengrove Rd., Pickering, week
Rights 6-8 P.M.
ACCORDIAN with carrying case,
120 Bane, like sew. 266-7456.
FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call
Agincourt Fuel. 293-7191.
- ------ ---------------- ---
Looking for a gift
beautiful cuebions. custom made
It desired, doral arrar nrs
*mail unu.sal gifts. 2x+7_3273.
-------------------- -
California Bound
NEW black Persian Lamb Coat,
pastel mink collar. new Drown
CST coat. site 14-16. 282-6067.
REFRIGERATOR, $100; electric
,sows. $35. Bock A-1 coodinoe.
601-9601.
CONTENTS of I bodroom apart_
mere Bedroom and chesterfield
nutse. lamp, pictures. aaowe and
tables etc. 691-29,2.
ONE jlmior bed, 2 large cribs,
$10.00 each. 292-7859.
-------------------------------
21'" T. V. sets. re-coadttlosed. $35.
Spicer and 5or. T V 284-5518.
CONTENTS OF
8 ROOM HOME
DECOR French Provincial, Sps-
tush. Mediterranean andcoatem-
porary. 4 seater French Pro-
vtnctal Chesterfield and chair.
tables. lamps to matte. Pairs
Of occasional chairs. Odd mir-
rors, chandelier Pair of marble
tables. 9 pcs. dtnlng room. t
Cla,rtoae Spowab Stereo under
warranty. , pce. Spwmub ped_
room suite. Spanish 4 pce. Barin
leather fox den or rec room.
Tables and lamp to match, 2 -
9' 1 12' rugs, T.Y., pair con-
tinental beds. 1 desk. 3 oil paim-
ings, kitchen sult06, tool leach,
outdoor furniture. vacuum for
Pools, when: barrel etc.
Hu.7-8197
DRUM set- 7 piece anare, 2 tom-
toms, bass, 4 Zadjlan cymbals,
18" rlde. 19" crash. 2 _ 15"
hi -hats. Ludwig sane. cymbai
stand. Ludwig speed -king pedal.
$300.00. Excellent coodlUon. 444-
2430.
Scandinavian
Furniture
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav-
ings up to 50y, on chesterfield
suftes, dining suites, coffee ta-
bles, lamp, etc. etc. Nor -Den
Interiors, 1670 Victoria Park
A- - Princess Plaza. 7514696
BICYCLE, boys, 3 speed sports PERSONA L
RENTALS
SKI boat completely equipped, re-
serve now, Allen's Campers &
B.P. Service 291-1865,293-0081.
-------------------------------
OUTBOARD Motors and csrtop
boats, reserve now. Allen's
Campers and B.P. Service 291-
-1865_ 293-0081.
TENT trailers and campingequip-
ment. Allen's Campers It B.P.
Service, Kennedy Rd. and Finch.
293-0081.
-
TENT trailer in new condition,
$40_ weekly. Private_ 445_1713_
-
BOATERS
SLIPS for rent, $35. up. Trent
system, Lindsay area. 291-3167,
weekdays, 705-324-2945 week-
ends.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Accountants
Martin Finnigan
Public Accountants
Agincourt
293-1722
COMPLETE bookkeeping and
stenographic service available.
Phone aper 5. 267-3025 --- - -
PETS
STUD service - Poodles small,
white m,alature, 293-9636.
-----------------------------
CHIWAMCA pops, 12 weeks old,
$30 and up.. May Ridges. 83v-
3087.
-----------------------------
POODLES. bLwA toy. 9 weeks.
reg'd._ reaooasble_ 839_3726.
- _ -
ADORABLE puppies with Vet's
vaccine Certificate. reasonable.
We also buy complete litter*.
739-3304.
POODLE pp, Apricot mbumure
registered. 293-96%.
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -me - tier the difference
282-1368
F roe pick-up and delivery
SALES REGISTER
SATURDAY June 21st. Extensive
Auction.. Sale d all near new
choice household furniture, newly
purchased. Refrigerator, wash-
er, range, vacuum. broom, eom-
binat/on televiaba_radlo-stereo-
H1 Fl -record player. Suftes in
French Provincial, walnut. teak,
mahogany Pieces. Dining, kit-
chenette nets, dishes, glassware,
crystals, knick-ktiscka. orna-
ments, cutlery, utensils, psfnt-
Logs. pictures, drapes. mats, car-
pets. Nash Metropolitan Club
Coupe car. Near new rotary mow-
er, ladders, haadymams garden
tools. Miscellaneous articlesetc.
at 74 Orton Park Rd, Scarbor-
ough. Take Lawrence Ave., 5
block& eau from 48 Highway,
Markham Rd. Property of John
Smith and daughter. Sale st 1
p.m. Terms cash. No reserve.
Property sold. Proprietors going
back to United Kingdom. S.A.P.
after sale date. See Posters for
HOME HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT:]l IMPROVEMENTS
Family Rooms...
Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Term
- CAR PORTS
- FENCING
- PATIOS
for Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples
JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Vinyl or galvenized for every purpose also. fences repaired,
ren now etc.. call
Kelly's Fence 266-0217
K ally Solos & Service Ltd- For Free Esti mate
GENERAL ASPHALT &
CONCRETE PAVING
Residential -Commercial-Etc.
Heavy Rollers
FOR FREE ESTIMATES - CALL
759-2141
Established for 14 years under some management.
Asphalt Fully Guarontend 2 Years
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
20% Discount
F ree expert advice.
4161 Kingston Rd.
(at Overture m shopping plazal
Open till 9 pm_ Time - Friday.
6 p.m. Mon. L fiat.
284-9721
Concrete and Stone
Masonary Contractors
SIDEWALKS - driveways - re-
tainung walla - basemrn[ repairs
and fireplace. For informackm
call 203 275.
M b M Carpentry
Contractor
cARLNET maklag, kYchen re-
modelling. rec room repairs and
addations. Free estimates. 284-
6387.
4"Al l4
! F
Repoirs, replocements and
complete installation.
BY EXPERTS.
Tile, Linoleum and
Ceramics.
Day or 266-2944
Evening
HANDYMAN will W odd jobs,
Painting. washing wall&, cellls'
and floors. Call Dave 266-1196_
WALL wa&hlug and floor cleaning.
Reasonable_ 291-2230, anytime.
racer as new. Beat offer. 225- full listings. Ken i Clarke Pren-
-6609- - - - - -- - - -- ti e9 Aua,00cers. Markham. 640. PAINTING an
LAD1E5t Need yaLr floor, walls, ----------------------------- DECORATING
Savings U n m a to b e d windows cleaned You'll have the
Anywhere lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Social action guar an; LOST
size
tall to wall broadloom. Room teed. H- Dantelewski-_FL 5-ots HOUSE [[cels painting? Interior
size ztags, runners of heavy well ---- ----------------- ------- :nd exterior. Low rates, h
known brand broadloom. Door s1_ i AT, re quality work. Doug 266-1855 after
mate, fringed ovals and remnants, grey and cream Persian. 6
up to 50% discount, and serged Canham Rd, area, $25.00reward.
all around free of charge for REPAIRS 291 -3470. ----------------------- -------
extra savings to you. Call 421- ---"'--------------------
5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- ----- East E n d
count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. EXPERT WATCH REF -AIRS b Reward
Pe y r keepsake, Painting a[ Decorating
Closed Mondays. certified tura are watch makers AMETHYST ung. poke, foe[
------------------------------- all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- !n Morningside Plaza or parking INTERIOR and exterior. General
WESTLNGHOUSE Washer and dry- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, lot area, Friday evening, May repairs 463-8109.
er, automatic, good condition. rat K<- edv Rd.n P1. 0.9351 30th. Please call 282-1273 after
Both for $90.00. 1=216. ------ ------ ------ --- ---- - 6 p.m.
_-_________ SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
-- ------ ----- -
VIBRATOR -Massage lounge ex- teed paperhanging, painting.
arc Leer. $100 or offer. Telephone MOVING Gavin. OX.9-0180.
gossip bench, $5.284-8795. --- -------------------------
FAl longMiman
hair Small Movings NURSING HOMES
axc:dent condition, worth $150_ A on it,; moving, y irdp a -d base J.E. 0 Hearn
Be, r offer. 694-7676. mmrc< :leaned or r -:a lire r-
---------------
, u
--------it~formic: xwwec 267-2243 ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT & Son
upright, ------------------------------ Home Lid_ Private and Seml
Burnelf, $150. 282-1082' _ MOVING r,::. writ, [truck. nig .,r accommodat[or for chror.icall y PAINTING & DECORATING
R�
E-1-3- Books, alsogas at0v_* small, anyVinp, clean ups, gar- Ill. R.N. Supervision., 24-hour WALLPAPER -VINYL
1 ,urners, In good condition. Loge removal. Reasonable. 261- rursi-.g care. Excellent meals. 425 5043
Best offer. Call 839-5874. 3610. 284-1628.
John M. Finn
Palnctttg and Decorating. Interior
and Exterior. Spec, -ft ngtn VIsyL
Days 759-1416
Nights 267-6634
A-1 Rubbish
Removal
Yards, Garages, Cellars
Reasonable Rates
461-1348
East End
Asphalt Paring
• Driveway sealer
• tsars spraying
.:. aadstaptng
REASONABLE 282-6709
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Interior - Exterior
"urniture Refinishing-Paperhangiq
Work Guaranteed.
For free 284-1023
estimates
Avalon Paring Co
Residential - Cc moorc ial
Drivow ays-R eswrfacin9
633-0133
Free estimates.
1 yr. guarantee.
ELECTRICIANS
Hydro approved wiring. S4 vices
rec rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort
siectric heating and air condition-
'9- Harry Coombs
755-0328
LOW PRICES
DUTCHCLEAN
CLEANING SERVICE
Broadloom rugs. upholstery. Dry
1 hour. Guaranteed no shrinkage.
759-8512
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of may kid.
Sptlallzr In
Rec rooms i Kitchen&.
282-3897
DRAINS, concrete work. water
=f1sii. re"Am Call Andy. 266-
1090atlfrs wr
NOW s.rcw.at..c
irriatos a
,.4000aesteuswe
..LL mesas iM.tWb
•tau efTmarts
.uss r.att.sa.esta
.wsrTrn Gmadmnu
69took .&9silm
128 Manville Road
scaasomenr
759-5931
Pacific Stonework Co. CUSTOM home builder. Addiaone.
WALLS, patios, fireplaces. plan- .01metbasm McQuadeconstnuc-
ter bones, Porches etc. For free Ono Ltd_ 537-1105 or 291-6077,
es"mates call 293-9470. -------------_-____ ________--
Reliable brick & concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds;
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
sad coaages; also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940
or 266-3319
Modern Paring Co.
fToronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• E&tabllabed Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
Sure Kleen
Services
Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol-
stery, drapes, wall washing
specialists. Call
282-7649
Floors
SANDED - no wax perms finish.
Established 15 years. MacDonald
Moore. 759-3707.
FIREPLACES
Mein, License 1-464
755-8965
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential. hiduarial and Com_
mercial. Faperhangfng. For pro-
fesaional cork and free estimates
call
284-7788 1
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repairs, alterations
AM maintenance work.
Metro License P-681
4569 Kingston Road
284-8612 284.4904
9-5 p.m, evenings
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, Ret rooms,
alterstiooa, additions. Speclal-
lzi% in built -Ins. 939-2126.
-----------------------
Brickwork And
Stonework
RETAINING walls, patios, por-
ches, planter boxes, fireplaces.
Guaranteed workmanship. Call
284-5248. West Hill Construction
Company. Lic. E 448.
-------------------------------
REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc_
For an estimate call 261-6959.
Connelly & Son
Asphalt& Concrete
Paving Company
i'stablished 1951
755-2010
r
r.
TORONTO - HAMILTON - RIT0013 - REALTOR
awrrtRwan AS" rRTO1t1A m a m
THtR h M ertecMlvs Vft ba 0.o tis. seaMnsl brick btrrt3Mesr,
Tor~$ rrtao sacleatwe am alt- �rhrar drM 0.3-= a. w din-
sato" on a itb7le M, mill.yRw, Ytj r.attb MireM f niftIPA" tMtrtsn >t
Callad
JIN O w !1`1'741. «tir'd"a">�d.MAshop= eaa twi
RRAwTIFUL dt.NacAN brick @I-
Calmar
I-aar3 be mt.d.ra tRcimph pl«� I „ "' do
.3ocl.ea 3 e.dro.m. SPK bets �
c s r b e r a Miller.aw roomom
NI.IMI
"brick b. � n Mart 1 1 1
/Mea► or drive, large tat
leahca3N. eeNL 3R14,8w • R ALIT s bmr SPLIT
ret Pairs, ra.a.rrw ..e. �L
w Mia i. Msarrtl. MTACRM drib r mats. lom4
ReAeTIFi1Rp'"' Ismaw he W
rme lldwin.r 0 -
icias wln/sar badresms. Mrlrn Mo=a�11eis.n sebdfvF
Rsob rad 41a►daa undw 1M Reid Ibam restd [se frena
Too rbbomrowns. acrd" slas. J" Valises, 2164M.
we k*SFO@r KOUNEDY4§*LnffM rum 180.0-
N*W takes
bMsaas sr MSAsn sibs w .M p ws `ira�tttA g I e s Mlled
P � , miss, � flexible
e;� : t weaftsr eN drMar,
TRM swmw wo baths w a y y Ibesaalr Iblawrenr�FtltlRs.
sidslr Atteedb bsdtrerr, eelan L� C 0 S T .s.� I-_
« .! Ir. tseN belebatt 11 w.l bn •�"
rr Rsdrl� M LCL♦ Nu, home « WAW
►atlslf�, aahwaM a OMtRrwt. M* =
fFIIT `� bsdtsR�randa..iarcbretWn.n:. M�
1+naw brld, elMatltd 1811016 shopping a" Kk"*L
:`cone welt farad[ baa Steers[. C. RWckmrss. 3%7761.
wrMMMb w twMsirlR 111 Lar ogee ►Arwan raooa
as. aKMar�a m e 1 era Vrbdl.lalaa NRR II IA
RaCAMiOG N M{ In omw w uara home �n 0.k, ~0kadmas wrs
.womin��trl11s • �trtR ersc�ass 06-:=
sM~r1e-aaM Yre11tMswf on f IrMMe
.cis Breva �Ccan be WA s Mcberm N&7761 -
dean
&7761- w. IL F.
c~MI ddi%MOsald. fILSNt. �� VWT/RN ►K•MI
SWAN erav f /t. no %W L
3171 MONTHLY CAltayn el ream mom britt basealow, No-
Mama
pa.Ma a
aoperaabesfstsctw!allNJK, nope a e� ms.arm tlidren, by Pec reeve
nicelt .ow and �.■.et...l
srwee sed Irt�� w sR Vows s as r, dryer. neer
Mr. l . 219. ft.�7 Call ee@6 2 atM and 6" Mr. Mw-
�FF A�AX ee•. sl�»e.
a www - CMeR 4` t1.CLAIMiRtiTWAR'M - w[tOAW4MTtYr
eRAee►TM -FOR [Rech - 04KV: La _ M"LM G"N
e!elelT4pwR - MILlr m - KITCRR
995 Novi'l
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
Thurs. June 19th, 1969 THE POST Page 9,
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page saREAL
ESTATE
PROPERTIE$
- IFOR SALE
on or,
rs or seer 0.r decd 111 gWat
barn. IRS ssarlder New douse
PROPERTI ES
on IMPS Peers- wiltw Ran "M"
Yn Mimi h,
400 TIe 9braa, saz-111. Aps-
Ha11rr.
ACCOMMODATION
SELF .--a, baaareM aesrs-
cam wan" Our
TO CHOOSE FROM
chad MP
� a� w .1
blma !~ r NandA�
lie easel saga Rept Pab-
loass
FOR SALE
Nome- Res III.
FOR RENT
il
ENTERTAINMENT
14MfRM111S
ENTERTAINMENT
ENTERTAINMENT
WIN dome. OCCUPORC to JULY
r
r.
TORONTO - HAMILTON - RIT0013 - REALTOR
awrrtRwan AS" rRTO1t1A m a m
THtR h M ertecMlvs Vft ba 0.o tis. seaMnsl brick btrrt3Mesr,
Tor~$ rrtao sacleatwe am alt- �rhrar drM 0.3-= a. w din-
sato" on a itb7le M, mill.yRw, Ytj r.attb MireM f niftIPA" tMtrtsn >t
Callad
JIN O w !1`1'741. «tir'd"a">�d.MAshop= eaa twi
RRAwTIFUL dt.NacAN brick @I-
Calmar
I-aar3 be mt.d.ra tRcimph pl«� I „ "' do
.3ocl.ea 3 e.dro.m. SPK bets �
c s r b e r a Miller.aw roomom
NI.IMI
"brick b. � n Mart 1 1 1
/Mea► or drive, large tat
leahca3N. eeNL 3R14,8w • R ALIT s bmr SPLIT
ret Pairs, ra.a.rrw ..e. �L
w Mia i. Msarrtl. MTACRM drib r mats. lom4
ReAeTIFi1Rp'"' Ismaw he W
rme lldwin.r 0 -
icias wln/sar badresms. Mrlrn Mo=a�11eis.n sebdfvF
Rsob rad 41a►daa undw 1M Reid Ibam restd [se frena
Too rbbomrowns. acrd" slas. J" Valises, 2164M.
we k*SFO@r KOUNEDY4§*LnffM rum 180.0-
N*W takes
bMsaas sr MSAsn sibs w .M p ws `ira�tttA g I e s Mlled
P � , miss, � flexible
e;� : t weaftsr eN drMar,
TRM swmw wo baths w a y y Ibesaalr Iblawrenr�FtltlRs.
sidslr Atteedb bsdtrerr, eelan L� C 0 S T .s.� I-_
« .! Ir. tseN belebatt 11 w.l bn •�"
rr Rsdrl� M LCL♦ Nu, home « WAW
►atlslf�, aahwaM a OMtRrwt. M* =
fFIIT `� bsdtsR�randa..iarcbretWn.n:. M�
1+naw brld, elMatltd 1811016 shopping a" Kk"*L
:`cone welt farad[ baa Steers[. C. RWckmrss. 3%7761.
wrMMMb w twMsirlR 111 Lar ogee ►Arwan raooa
as. aKMar�a m e 1 era Vrbdl.lalaa NRR II IA
RaCAMiOG N M{ In omw w uara home �n 0.k, ~0kadmas wrs
.womin��trl11s • �trtR ersc�ass 06-:=
sM~r1e-aaM Yre11tMswf on f IrMMe
.cis Breva �Ccan be WA s Mcberm N&7761 -
dean
&7761- w. IL F.
c~MI ddi%MOsald. fILSNt. �� VWT/RN ►K•MI
SWAN erav f /t. no %W L
3171 MONTHLY CAltayn el ream mom britt basealow, No-
Mama
pa.Ma a
aoperaabesfstsctw!allNJK, nope a e� ms.arm tlidren, by Pec reeve
nicelt .ow and �.■.et...l
srwee sed Irt�� w sR Vows s as r, dryer. neer
Mr. l . 219. ft.�7 Call ee@6 2 atM and 6" Mr. Mw-
�FF A�AX ee•. sl�»e.
a www - CMeR 4` t1.CLAIMiRtiTWAR'M - w[tOAW4MTtYr
eRAee►TM -FOR [Rech - 04KV: La _ M"LM G"N
e!elelT4pwR - MILlr m - KITCRR
995 Novi'l
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
BUSMM lea! aon-etlsr. 0-
»Issas agne as cad_
$1X1
on or,
rs or seer 0.r decd 111 gWat
barn. IRS ssarlder New douse
on IMPS Peers- wiltw Ran "M"
Yn Mimi h,
400 TIe 9braa, saz-111. Aps-
Ha11rr.
S MODELS
SELF .--a, baaareM aesrs-
cam wan" Our
TO CHOOSE FROM
chad MP
� a� w .1
blma !~ r NandA�
lie easel saga Rept Pab-
loass
N.� p�/����
Nome- Res III.
:
il
W
14MfRM111S
s[must, wishes boas W" wi-
�• roar and use d kleeYeR
• MINUTES FR" ICAMURe
RAMUTVS FROM
WIN dome. OCCUPORC to JULY
i Cw�i"DIAATRMOOR BALL
lift MR M C/o
T SIMM
The Newe. Bax ill, AglacauM
so"00
• SALARY 0EeUIRRMRRT3
-Ontario.-----------------------
PMEQ FRN
COTTAGES
$269 45
TO RENT
'
HUNTSVILLE. 4 bedrooms and
Sweet cabt11, bathrooms, but
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL
water, fireplace, late[. big
tw ares. 261-8774.
1 1�
-------------------------------
I.M.A. SILTY LTO., RaALTOR
BUCKHORN, a deluxe cottage, 3
bedrooms, ass ded. scroesed
porch, ail coavealsneesstone
ach
fireplace. Safe beP,rivate.
444-0880.
DRESSMAKING
-------------------------------
BANCROFT area, Lakeside cot-
tage, sleeps six, safe sandy beach,
_
inside convenlew*a. good fish -
Ing, 261 0-25.
DRESSMAKING, alterations. Law-
-------- ------ ---
rence
0k area. Quickervic,
F O U N D
SEWING,
KIrrE.N, male. grey striped, white
Victoria Dark area. Reasonable.
chest and legs. KLtgstun Rd. -
-alterations. -Lawrence
757-0505.
Midland Ave. area. 261-9465.
SCIIRWWS LARGEST
SWTES
I ~* at low RgRq 4 OUGE VALLEY OLYMPIC INN
xrl� Lae rARDs IrRoRI
E FN TON-SELLAMY
Co sTAT1ON Beautiful Metro picnic and camping area. Swimming in pool or river.
bedroom !■eget Snack bar, playground and other facilities.
D Htdra i dreyes iweladad _ rt i.0.' �
aw.rldwl wri..tMa,
bring the family anyttmel''; . -
µ
MODEL SIMTESRIOW OP£N Take Mornialgside Drive North to Shepeard Ave, East to Trio Rivers
3"1 i>l; #15-9 E. Drive - then go mile beyond Glen Eagle Hotel.
SMI EGLINTOH AVE. E. .,
(NEAR MASON)
M01. �:-- ORGANIZED GROUPS RESERVE NOW!
I� W&Xado
- CALL 282-1771
Ideal for Sunday School, Company or Club pkaics.
KENNEDY and Sreefsa lope and PAR= wedd4t[ reoepd-.
__2__ _ M________LmL 7 L -��� c an. BUSINESS BUSINESS
70" r*HOMO W0110110. bus
391-4653 gear pea dlully tfosnssd. Eason
-II --comb"O_ ---'�L __ OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES
OPFICE std bums wntblmsd or -- - --
Gifts. Advertlshst, erOwers, D 19101 S TEAROOM, ttpatalrs at
MCOra[f{M KC acanc Dws- 1960 Oos/onL Eagsrrt reame.
Goan, 47 Htsley, f37S.Ot Per 1:30 - 10.30. 421-0116.
[11011[111 iNCbW tg deaf and bydro
739-1333. _
TRAILERS
HaMoat , o.aarr. tlry RIrMM.d, T.V.
sae. rommadde. 3167-3494.
LINDeN a ups _ pUNDAS TRAILER SALES
Seized bassoon seri- SHAMROCK -PYRAMID.
ataesmwMe CITATION
!mm. C 31110.
Soles A Service
acAnaoaouctr - ~L.tr:„o, rage a Aesas.rr. sbe.aaa.
wi.rd..� Aemisbq bwms11t a. Cosetrtrirlon OClcee For Rea[
Mrs"' ea Maned. ed. 731- 304KIolatee Rd.,Wost Hil
-•- ------ 282-8131
wrnn a mats ver teat Sea eeo-
ism" Ises+ebaaRsrr %oftes-
Lsabsr dtsMa 3atlnf er eead-
1Kraa :ass er conglw Pro-
10111
aroma
area 23
3117-71 or p4 -man.
VACATION
RESORTS
Svnnycrest lodge
TILE fart[)' bra as Kew Lake,
sale sandy beae0. Now flak&,
apaclal tltrdeas's raw M
DAY CARE
Rst .Aar ■ yT cage swaasbb Y
nice bases .Nb lags yard a.-
t�ssaR Maty let COL Dg dsM
-- r.R seas 3W 7054.
-------------------
284-6583
Meet
TIM LITTLE F=
your
Pitsw"Schad For
T`�"- travel
N RIATRIO� -
ICINOE REN
L'am" °��°�" agent
293-6846 g
Corsair
troew4
Shamrock
Complese Iona of Travel
Tra.lars. Tent Trailers
sad Campers.
BAKER B
SALES and SERVICE
11968) LTD.
147 NO 7 HWY. EAST
der -eon Yonge S.
889-9472
tA"ARMZ NURMAT SCHOOL
I der, Case. 11106DOG&
40004. nWM .e
hawses. For Iredtet bl3srmar
nag Means ---
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Snap I5. Kltstame Row
ticoeced.-Treinod Staff
Transportation AvoileMe
261-7633 266-0405
DRAPES a
UPHOLSTERING
Glenncarey
Upholstering
Re-upholawin of chairs, chea-
terflelds, kitchen chairs etc. For
free estimate call
282-8870
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield a Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
OWN YOUR OWN
Office Cleaning 3uslness
Year FEII lures and Gmantwd Yerly IRteae
5900 112.441111.
SOW $3.608.
$2.250 ss.oee.
Retell or large. w con serve ver.
ruu or Fart -tame.
Call
MR. HSN ER 487-2179
11W
I A.M. - t P.M.
PART TI ME
cusoft
Rera' `ado
- Sm
Cau
485-9425
GARDENING
a SUPPLIES
Weed Problems
Ewi nambmd Isaw a rat. weal
EGARDENING �'"d llL.ld 3errNrar. f3.
sea int Oewaramesa llc. r r l I E S °Ilei'•["'` Ada drtwaway black
tap swaymg. 2931.3%7.
LAWNS
WEED CONTROL a fERTILIZIN6
PeOPles choice for 30 years.
CALL
Reliable Exterminators
464 Dawes Rd.
755-5773 or 755-5251
"U&"Wllbare!maimmmind Woods Naomi CRttieel
M anseRosa at yae0. PL.3-1330.
Derry Name
Gorden Sopplies
SAIOT fail. Rs�f11sA and as-
Mwe. 331-
T.V., RAD10 a NI -FI
Service Calls $2.50
TV repeks. Scarborough, aawort
$L30l 7SS-
g0. r
---------------------
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
fR T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales a Service
SINCE 1938
PL. S -%U
owner H. Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
TRAILERS
SCAMPER
CAMPING TRAILERS
Algar'sCamping Contras
4-5 \rrCc y a
261-9951
higl*,,i, - .a,� ,.t Y, nge
889-4635
open evenings & weekends& Weekends.
CALL 3192-6861. aeasett�N
Prisms
---------------------------
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
Few dealp - Fun witara KOCLwa
a►ailwaa«aa with Maria's am,
����p
pea.
Fortilitime And Wood
Control
Mr. O. MCPberea11
Dqs 75S-3221 Evenings 735-""
MOTOR CARS b
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP CARS It tracts warred ler
wrecatlot � 942-5730.
MOTOR CARS
PONTIAC Strata CLMt, 6 cylinder,
1964, standard mseage 45,000.
2 new tires. Certificate of ate-
chanical fitness, worth $1,000 on
a deal. Make offer. After 6 pm.
gall 282-6904.
1903 Rambler Classic, 4 door
sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic. Ex-
ceptionally clean, well cared for
since new, 2nd car. $750. Even-
ings 421-7831.
-------------------------------
'0.2 Falcon wagon certified sato•
radio, washers etc., perfect, 5
new tires, reliable, economical,
trailer hitch andligghts, 5593.,
best offer, private. 26--5213.
-------------------------------
P N
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 19th, 1969
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MOTOR CARSIl MOTOR CARS
2 nd
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIALS
1%3 Pom isc c.everMbls fully
egvippad including power Steer.
ing and babes, 1001-0 and Vg _
A 'gal fun car for the summer
" bine. Lic 261931
978,2
1163 Rambler Cleowk 2door. Thrs
car ,S semacubte throughout LK
297223 A .*aI.i
lia 5492
64 Can of Co4ente 2 Dr H. T.
Auto.. Rod,o, Who* ..th Block
sed red ,Mer.or - 239677
5892
63 moosty 2 Or HR, VS. R
Console The mr n , M top
taadiuon. LK 173414 ferly M,d
Price
S1252
67 Fera, Cuing. 2 Dr VS, Aur. .
Rod -e. Gens. The mr to Ise.e Is,
titatostwrry.omt,on La.23015
S1252
67 LID 4 Dr N,T, VS. Auto.. 11v11
Fewer. V,rtyl real, Srovpirenr In.
Tenor T69 nor ,s sheer luxury
L.c.307
52212
1164 Fern Ill A one erne. oar
AAAI condihon Fvdy perered
La 223940
$1,292
Dodge Aleve 4 Dr Seders,
A.,to., Rod.* The .deet few,ly tat,
l.c. 149:1
$1252
K C4=W Cor,ewte. 2 Dr. NT,
VS. Outs. relic, blocs .myl rod.
red
$1692
66 Pereisc flrisienwe N T. 2 or
Th,S car hes Incas of extras LK
261973 Yo,.r O'.ce
S1452
MANY MANY MORF ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
ONLY ONLY
Z- $2.iyOWq.QlJy)264-25-37
00r N CALL
ARRANGE CREDIT BY TELEPHONE
OR HAVE US PICK YOU UP
berl'tagr
2660 Kingston Road, Scarboro
It Pars To Use The NEWS
BUYING -A -NEW -CAR?
EAST -WEST -NORTH -SOUTH
IF YOU CAN'T DEAL WITH US
YOU CAN'T DEAL!
INCHES? TAME ALLINANCES
EASY CHRYSLER MIT TEAMS
�.
I �
3280 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden
291-7131 -
M.G.A. tra1041=1 Be'on offer.
Instant Credit3-426after 6. _
'64 Vauxhall, 4 door. 33,000mUes,
$ 7 Down a sand set every way, $495.
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE Private. Z84 -71M.
HISTORY SUPPLIED. '64 Ford Gala=y ootstcry sedan,
Credit approved by phone VS Paver steering and brakes.
dual range automatic, radio, top
264-2537 ooadkioe_ 293-4655 after 4.30.
--------------------
HERITAGE FORD SALES '67 Oldsmobile. Daka 88, Grounds
2660 KINGSTON RD. Gold, black vinyl top. Sacrifice
$2200. Private 267-4788.
'66 Plymouth Fury, A-1 condi- — ------------------------
tion. Acadian ----6 �---------------
tion, all sew tires, studded sawwa. new tires and sows, ndled,
_4�----_—---------- ____ "— $900. Phos 293-5975.
'68 M.G. midget, eacelW shape. --------------------
rail bar. essay extras, SW owner. '62 Cbs►raW 1/2 Wn plelttp Good
bolt offer. 694-7676. Coadltloa. 7Sl-
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
ASSEMBLERS
For cable and burns" assembly. Pseviawse=perisnaewtrheniderfllg
and assembly knowledge preferred. SL60 - $1.90 per hoar. Day
shift 7 am. - 300 pm.
Please contact PersaeoeI Department.
A MPHENOL CANADA LIMITED
44 Metropolitan Road, Scarborough
291-4401
STENOGRAPHER
Imperial Oil Limited
I Duncan Mill Rd., Don Mills, Ont.
Knowledge of shorthand and dtctapbose esseatlal. Excellent em-
pleyge beaatlts. Pleasant working conditions with o"momay for
advancement.
Phone Mrs. Huston
429-2000 ext. 325
CLERK
TYPIST
�r purchasing del
routintyping. s. r
in{car-
do"
eee. Good working conditions
6 benefits. For interview call
293-3651
PertWtag office experience as
aaaet but not necessary.
Thorncliffe Park
Attractive opening for 2 women
in Interesting and challenging po-
slcion. Applicants should be high
school graduates, minimum age 20,
type 40 W.P.M. and have good
telephone voice and manner. Some
business experience needed. Fi-
nance Co., banking. and/or credit
experience particularly hellauL
Salary plus bonus offers oppor-
tunity for excellent earnings. Va-
cation this year can be- arranged.
Call Mr. Numan or
Mr. McNerney
425-0831
.ADIES interested in part time
evening work. Must be well
groomed and have pleasant per-
sonality. Excellent salary. Call
anytime. 266-2663 --
Listen Ladies
Studio Girl earns highest com-
mission. It's fun for gala 16 to
60. Learn how to conduct home
demonstrations For personal In-
terview j)1, a- , Ma,t
755-3527
Clerk Typist
Invoicing.
International Waxes
Limited
Apply in person.
SD Salome Dr. Agincourt
Girl friday
2 Weeks
latersatisg temporary position, it
you have a pleasant taleplmone
manner and excellent typing sklUs.
Aug. 5 -19th Lawrence a Mldtand
area $75.00 per week.
Secretary
Interesting position, capsWeotas-
sumfnng responsibility. Rapid
shorthand and typing essential.
Summer holidays to be arranged.
One block from West Rouge "Go"
Station.
282-1108
EXPERIENCED Medical Recep-
tionLat, days. Call 284-4901.
-------------------------------
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. part
time. Mature. Typing, shorthand
an asset. Eg1Inton - Danforth
Rd. Call 264-3306.
--------------------------------
In Chicago, drivers
of motor vehicles were
first licensed In 1899.
The fee was three dol-
lars for the first year
and one dollar for re-
newals.
In the same city, a
year later, a well-
known tailor Intro-
duced specially desig-
ned clothing fordrl-
Ting. For the weLl
dressed chauffer, he
offered a leather suit
with jacket. trousers.
Cap, goggles and glo-
Tea. in any Colour, for
30 dollars.
(061orml6 368-1661�fl6B�9 "s°�""iu"
Data Processing
Opportunities
COBOL PROGRAMMER TO $2n WEEK
HANOLE THE ANALYSIS OF PROGRAMS FOR THE >M MODEL
COMPUTER SERIES, UTILIZING, COBOL LANGUAGIM HANDLE
THE SUPERVISION OF JUNIOR PROSRAMMERS AND GROOM
THEM FOR FUTURE SYSTEMS. APPLICATIONS ARE IN INVEN-
TORY CONTROL AND ACCOUNTING,. A 604SETTER WITH
COBOL 13 ALL THAT fS NEEDED FOR THIS PAST MOVING,
COMPANY.
JUNIOR PROGRAMMER $700 MONTH
71108E OF YOU WITH M EXPERIENCE, 066= INTO THIS
OPPORTUNITYI USING COBOL OR ASSEMBLER LANGUAGE,
A►►LY fT IN THE ACCOUNTING, i MANUFACTURINe AREAE,
ANALYZE CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS, GE THE LIAISON
BETWEEN PROGRAMMERS AMC SYSTEMS MEN. EXPANDING
PIRM OFFERS GREAT ADVANCEMENT ►ROORAM. BECOMO
SYSTEMS ANALYST AND HAVE A GOOD CHANCE AT upper
A1A14AG,EMENT 1
SYSTEMS ANALYST $11-$14,000 YR.
AR! YOU A MAN WITH IDEAS? PUT THEM To GOOD USE Nf
THIS PAST GROWING DATA PROCESSING DEPARTMENT. Oe-
VELOP NEW SYSTEMS, IMPROVE ON THE OLD 0001. COI.
^BORATE WITH OTHER MANAGEMENT MEMBERs ON IA1Poft.
?ANT DECISIONS. A PRESTIOR POSITION POR THE PROGR.4111116
MER -WHO WANTS TO ADVANCE TO UPPON MANAGEMIEW
LEVELI
PROGRAMMING ASSEMBLER TO so AM
OR INVOLVED 111 30 TAPE AND DISC EQUIPMENT, UTILIZING,
THE ASSEMBLER LAMUAS91 APPLICATIONS WILL M Pl.
NANCIAL AND ACCOUNTING. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR PAST
ADVANCEMENT TO SENIOR PROGRAMMER. EXPANDING, COAG
PANT NAS THE LATEST IN DATA PROCESSING INSTMA_4%.
TICOIS,
ALL BENEPrn PAID PLUS TIME AND A NALP POR OVERTIMe
Ifl 9HIM M0 I8-1661
NE, 110 Yap SL
Snub =
* OPPORTUNITY*
Route Salesmen
WWeua� thorough traleteg programme a• emabliebad whole*&"
$90.00 TO START
Plus higher earnings when assigned to your own routes. Extx1W
frAW beestits. Applicants must be able to meet the ptbllc, be
neat. accurate with figures. and have chauffeurs license.
Apply in person or call:
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
CHRISTIE BROWN LTD.
2150 LAKESHORE BLVD. W.
252-4411 Ext. 261
SET-UP MAN
Set-up operation for light machining and hand assembly, some
supervision responsibility. Prefer some experience withme-
chanical aptitude. Day shift 7 am. - 3:30 pm.; $2.00- 2.80
per hour. Must be clean and presentable.
MATERIAL HANDLER
To aasiW shipper, receiver and storekeeper. Good opportunity
for high school graduate to learn material control function. Day
Shift 8 A.M. - 4:30 pm.; $1.85 - $2.30 per hour. Please contact
Personnel Dep;.
AMPHENOL CANADA LIMITED
44 Metropolitan Road,
Scarborough.
291-4401
Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
SECURITY FOR LIFE
Do you like working with people and can communicate? tb
YOU want to enpy unlimited financial opportunity and personal
advancement? tb you have ■ congenial personal/ty, trrcegrtty, and
are well groomed? no you look to security of a lifetime career
working with a large organization that /s international and es -
bed since 18747 Do you above all have a personal desire
to apP1Y y d111geody to get ahead fast and earn an executive
salary? Car essential, married. bondable, and over 25.
for Personol Appointment Telephone
429-3340 or 429-3341
EVENINGS 282-1918 or 259-3413
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
N you are tooting fora career
is the tales and iepr'eseatative
field and if yos are over 25,
married. bondable and own a
ear. we have the position you
:are footing for. Brow new
1ce with ultra -modern train -
Ing facilities. Experience not
estentlal but you must be
preKttable. Multi-milliondoi_
lar organization operating in
Canada. U.S.A. and creat Brit-
s1n. bacane 61.000. to i23,00o.
depending on y— aMltty.
Telephone for person,
appointment
429-3340.1
259-3473 Wast End
Car theft is not a
new problem. Back in
January of 1900, one
vehicle, the Leach
Motor Carriage, fea-
tured a removable
control lever that
made it impossiblefor
a thief drive off with
the machine. (How-
ever, there were no
instructions as to how
a female could carry
the lever in her hand-
bag, or bring it along
to an afternoon tea!)
Great Pine Ridge
festival Of The Arts
The Newcastle -based Great Pine Ridge Fes-
tival of the Arts is about to happen again this
year.
It was hailed last summer as "an exciting
experiment in youth theatre." This year the
Festival will present three plays: Doctor Faus-
tus by Christopher Marlowe; the Good Woman
of Setzuan by Bertolt Brecht and The Boysfrom
Syracuse, a comedy based on Shakespeare's
Comedy of Errors with music by Rodgers and
Hart.
The plays will be presented in repertory,
Tuesday through Saturdays, starting July 31st
and ending August 23rd. Monday nights are re-
served for order events prsente d in con junction
with the Festival.
The idea of a summer youth theatre grew out
of an interest in dramatics shown by the New-
castle area students as a result of an inter-
school drama festival. From the enthusiasm
generated by the students, the Clarice Players
was formed under the direction of Roy Higgins
and Joan Bennett, last year's directors of the
Festival. This year's company is made up of
students from the Great Pine Ridge area, both
high school and university.
The director of this year's production is J. R.
McAllister. Mr. McAllister along withthemany
productions he has produced and directed is
credited with starting the theatre in the Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute, Toronto, where he is
Artistic Director.
Henry Tarvainen, who has been active in the
theatre for the past six years will be directing
The Good Woman of Setzuan, while Mr. McAll-
ister directs the other two plays. Mr. Tarvain-
en has acted with Leon Major of the Hart House
Theatre for the lat three years.
Costumes for Dr. Faustus and The Boys from
Syracuse will be designed by Mrs. "Blue"
Brennand. Mrs. Brennand began her career
in the Ice Shows which toured the North A meri-
can and European continents, first as a perfor-
mer and later as a designer.
The set designer for this year's production
is Richard Knowles. Mr. Knowles is on the
Radio and Television Arts faculty at Ryerson,
and has been active in the theatre for 15 years.
Wayne Fenske will be technical director for
this year's presentations. He is the man re-
sponsible for transferring Mr. Knowles' designs
to actuality.
Doug Allan of the Odeon Theatre Publicity and
Promotion Department is the Festival's pro-
motion manager. Michael Holmes, producer
of the Festival, will be in charge of keeping
the production on schedule.
The plays will be presented in the Newcastle
municipal hall. The building has a capacity of
approximately 500 seats. The village of New-
castle is located on Highway 2 approximately
45 miles east of Toronto.
Subscriptions for all three productions are
$5 for adults and $3 for students. Tickets are
$2 for adults and $1 for students and children,
per performance.
Indoor Landscaping
In spring, gardening and other innocuous out-
door activities are the kind of fancies likely
to occupy the minds of men relegated by the
passage of time to interests other than the antics
of the birds and the bees. And so we'll have a
few words to say about the latest kind of land-
scaping - even if it is performed indoors.
We refer, of course, to the landscaped office
which is very much of an "in" thing among
motivational researchers, designers, industrial
psychologists and other folk who manage to make
a good living on the strength of their titles.
Down with partitions if the gist of the thing
and flexibility is the excuse. The landscaped
office puts upper and lower echelons in one open
space and, instead of partitions, makes use of
plants, shrubs and other mobile impedimenta to
delineate individual work areas. One expert de-
fines the landscaped office as "a fluid form of
activity" that uses rugs and lighting to differ-
entiate space. Such ploys as special ceilings
and lack of flat surfaces ensure "acoustic
privacy".
Democratic and all as the concept may be, we
have our reservations. No fern or potted palm
can possible ensure the privacy necessary to
appease those highly private, hard -to -reach
places that need scratching from time to time.
Nor has the ceiling yet been designed which
can absorb the kind of explosive epithet many
of us are inclined to release on occasion, during
the course of a bad day.
"Let him do the talking."
Kinsmen of Bay Ridges
PLAY BALL
Of Bay Ridges, Home
Well the ball season
of Deputy Governor
is under way again and
Geo. Snell, and large
Balsdon Park has be-
Music Hall 69 (kin
come a very busy
golden jubillee Nation -
place. With ball games
al Convention). crests.
being played there
Mount "Lion Community Centre
every evening from
Monday to Thursday,
The I.(usic Hall 69
there should not be an
committee were
so
evening when you have
impressed with this
nothing to do, as the
car they insisted it
park is with -in a short
be right in front of
walk of the whole area,
the Skyline Hotel for
4,000.
the duration of the Na-
400.
tional (music hall 69)
While you are watch-
Convention in August.
ing the game, besure
Keep an eye peeled
to drop over to the,
for this around the
"Kin Kounter" and en-
area.
joy some refresh-
for Retarded Children
ments. The proceeds
The highlight of the
go to local service
work,
District 8 Convention
235.
was the, election of Kin
100.
F rank Guy, of the
THE BAY RIDGES
Kinsmen Club of Port
BOMB GOES OVER
Hope, to the post of
WITH A BIG BANG
Governor of District
On June 6th., Kin Jim
8• Kin Frank, with 16
King, Kin Gord Kil-
years of Kin service,
patrick, Kin President
brings a wealth of
Elect Graham Perks
knowledge and experi-
and Deputy Governor
ence to the District
Elect George Snell,
Executive.
rolled up to the front
Stationery, Supplies & Machine Usage
door of the President
SOMETHING TO
Motor Hotel, in Sud-
THINK ABOUT
bury, for the District
Here are three rea-
8 Convention, in the
sons why WOMEN
"Bay Ridges Bomb".
qualify as real
This 8 cylinder car
ANGELS; (1) they are
is a Bloomen Big
always up in the air
Buick, painted Kins-
about something; (2)
men colours and de-
they are always harp-
corated with Kin
ing; (3) they never have
Crests. Kinsmen Club
a thing to wear.
Thurs. June 19th, 1969 THE POST Page it
From Ontario Hydro News
Other kinds of office appointments are equally
controversial. Views differ, for example, on the
mini -skirt and whether or not it stimulates
production - or simply stimulates.
One Toronto authority thinks minis are "the
kind of distractions that should be provided in
an office".
Another, who calls himself "psychiatrist and
environmentalist", insists that a desk "should
not expose teasing legs".
We go along with the latter fellow only if he
refers to the legs of the desk itself. Oaken limbs,
such as the ones upholding our own Early Ameri-
can -type working surface, should be strictly
functional and discreetly concealed.
Generally, though, we do hold with the psycho-
logical environmental behaviorist (arts grad-
uate) who lambastes executives for measuring
their worth by the size of their offices. "It's
a sad thing," he says, "when you have to show
your authority by the space you take up."
E3
1969 Recreation
Allocation
Pickerirg Township Hockey
$3,600.
Brougham Park
650.
Claremont Hall and Park
2,500.
Rouge Hills Community Centre and Park 4.0,00.
Greenwood Park
1,500.
Kinsale Community Centre
300,
West Shore Recreation
2,000.
-
Mount "Lion Community Centre
4(Ki.
Altona Community Centre
300.
Atha Community Centre
425_
West Rouge School Yard
2.J00.
West Shore Glen Park
4.000.
West Rouge Canoe Club
400,
West Rouge Sports and Recreation
4,000.
Dunbarton Athletic Club
400.
Pickering Township Youth Bowling
500.
Holy Redeemer Hockey Association
1.600.
Pickering Beach Association
150.
Frenchman's Bay Junior Yacht Club
350.
Ajax, Pickering and Whitby Association
for Retarded Children
500,
Bay Ridges Community Centres Board
6,000.
West Rouge Parkerte
235.
Pickering Beach Community Centre
100.
Brougham Township Hall
1,000.
Glendale Park
650.
Centennial Park
500.
Greenbelts, Easements, Grass cutting &
Maintenance
165.
Claremont Bowling League
100_
Pickering Township Track and Field Club 700.
Salaries and Wages - Part rime
3.500.
Workmen's Compensation and Unemployment
Insurance
100.
Travel Allowance
50.
Stationery, Supplies & Machine Usage
100.
Subscriptions, Publications
J0.
Equipment Rentals
J0_
Softball, Hockey Equipment
3,Q00.
Other Materials and Tools
2J0.
Professional and Consulting Fees
1.500.
Natural Ice Rinks
2,500.
Charges by other Departments
500.
Crests. Banquets for Championship Teams 400.
Equipment Repairs
400.
Claremont Bowling Club
75,
Hockey Reserve
4.000_
$56,000.
Summer Recreation Program 3.000.
Recreation Director 7,000.
Working Reserve 1,500.
11,500.
$67.500.
1
a ,
NEW MEMBERS —
The one o n d only
START ANYTIME
Weigh8
t Watchers
AT ANY CLASS
ANOTHER NEW LOCATION
MEN, WOMEN
Opening Wed. June 25
afidTEENs &Every Wed. 7:30-9:30p.m,
NOCONT1tACTf
REGISTRATION $3.00
ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN
CHURCH
WEEKLY $2.00
3765 St. Clair Ave. East
wabiiatsYsReg,TJi
(west of Kingston Rd.)
For information Call 789-7676
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 19th, 1959
W�,S
942-2611 839-5533
Change In Street
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4,, F..
FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT A SOLD YOUR
JibyE
1208 WAiIIILIN• ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 'Tororft 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Lighting Areas
The street lighting areas in Pickering Town-
ship might be changed into two areas, urban
and rural.
The rural area would be north of the road
allowance between the 2nd and 3rd concession.
There are now four existing pockets of urban
lighting in this area, Brougham, Claremount,
Whitevale and Greenwood.
The only expected demand for new street
lights in this area would be from Green River.
The Ontario Municipal Board. has suggested
the change. It was argued, though, that if ap-
proval was granted to the change it would mean
that ratepayers who never had the benefit of
street lights would have to pay for them, as
the basis of payment would be right across
the Township.
The urban lighting area would be south of the
road allowance between the 2nd and 3rd con-
cession. Some observers suggest that the lands
lying north of the road allowance between
concessions 1 and 2 should be included in
the rural area.
However others point out that these lands
are next to the rapidly expanding area and
should be next in line for development.
Council accepted the OMB report but made
no decision on it.
Bad Ridges Juniors
The Bay Ridges Plaza
Juniors stretched
their unileaten string
to three as they beat
Oshawa 8-2.
The Juniors' picked
up one run in the bot-
tom of the 1st inning,
added three more in
PASSPORTS
Some Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
the 3rd, with singles
in the 4th, 5th, 6th
and 8th innings to com-
plete their total.
Dave Cranston struck
out 10 for the Juniors
while allowing just 3
hits.
M. Burnie scored 4
runs as he picked up
three hits in five trips
to the plate. J. Burke
also was 3 for 5 which
included two long
doubles. Dave Kennedy
hit a triple and a single
for the Juniors.
Rout of Oshawa had
two of their three runs.
White and Taylor
shared the mound du-
ties for Oshawa.
The home games of
the team are every
Wednesday at 8:00
P.m. in Balsdon Park.
471" PIPE RANCH
0%mmmim" For Quality Plwnbiag
• tow Prices *Service
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43
�f Professionol Director
r
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OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S.Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
Genal Inlyranp
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR TME REST IN All TYPES Of INSURANa
942-4155 ?DlIIOIi1R 839-4026
on I11111116wsr Ila % one M& W of phhe S
Ottawa
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
Last week I spoke about the new Budget brought
down by the Minister of Finance. This week I
would like to bring forward some of the rather
interesting statistics in cvnner.; ;;-)n with the 1969
70 Budget.
First of all, the revenue during this period is
expected to be 12 billion and 25 million dollars.
Of this amount 4 billion, 500 million, or 37.4%
is collected through Personal Income Tax;
Corporation Tax amounts to 2 billion , 445
million, or 20.3% ; Sales Tax represents 1
billion, 675 million, or 145a
Excise Duties represent 970 million, or 8.1%;
Customs Duties 755 million, or 6.3570; other
taxes, which would be non-resident withholding
tax and Estate Taxes, 330 million , or 2.7%.
Report
by Norman Gafik, M.P.
Non tax revenue, which would be income from
the Post Office , return on Investments, etc., 1
billion , 350 million, or U.2%
In terms of budgetary expenditures, the Govern-
ment is estimating expenditures during the year
1969-70, at 11 billion 650 million dollars, which
compares with IO billion 735 million dollars in
the last year.
Government services represent 3.7% of this
amount; Foreign Affairs, 2.2%; Defence expen-
ditures, 15.6%; Inter -Government Transfer Pay-
ments, 7.670c Economic Development, 14.370;
Health and Welfare, 24.3570; Education, Culture
and Recreation, 570; Public Debt charges, 13.570;
Transportation and Communications, 8%, un-
allocated expenditures, 5.8%,
Commemorate Seaway Anniversary
Celebrations were
held this week to com-
memorate the 10th an-
niversary of the St.
Lawrence Seaway.
Premier John Rob -
arts along with invit-
ed governors from
bordering states and
premiers of Quebec
and Manitoba sent del-
egates to the Ontario
observance attended
by nearly 4000 people.
Visitors took a guid-
ed tour of Upper Can-
ada Village set up by
the St. Lawrence
P a r k s Comm-
ission and constructed
from historic build-
ings from six St. Law-
rence River commun-
ities inundated when
the Seaway was built.
Festivities concluded
with an Ontario Gov-
ernment reception and
dinner under marque-
es on the lawn of Up-
Salt and pepper
sense: home econom-
ists at Macdonald In-
stitute, University of
Guelph,give this tip.
Keep the bulk contain-
ers of salt and pepper
at your baking center
for easier and more
accurate measuring.
Tender
For New
Fire Truck
The tender for a new
fire truck has been
awarded to C. Hickey
& Sons, of Hamilton,
at a cost of $30,523.40.
Pickering has also a-
greed to give Ajax the
loan, rent free, of a
pumper while the Ajax
pumper is undergoing
repairs.
Councillor Kruger
said it shows that the
relationship between
"our two municipali-
ties is reaching alevel
of maturity which, un-
til now, has been
somewhat lacking."
per Canada Village gu-
est house, overlooking
the St. Lawrence
River.
Other activities are
planned for celebrat-
ions on both sides of
the river.
Among Song Market
Out of 1200 entries,
31 songs have been sel-
ected for presentation
on the 1969 C BC Sang
Market series, to be
broadcast Sundays,
beginning Oct. 12th on
the CBC network.
For the first time the
final broadcast of the
ten week series will be
a CBC radio TV sim-
ulcast.
Among the finalists
in this year' s com-
petition were: Ralph
Fraser, Agincourt, for
his song It's Christ-
mas Time; Johnny
The automobile has
been called everything
from "horseless car-
riage" to "motor ve-
hicle". One rather
suggestive name off-
ered by an early mot-
orist coined the phrase
`oautogo'
According to the Ont-
ario Motor League, 70
per cent of all traffic
fatalities occur on two
lane roads. When
For The
Bride
to - be
FREE, the answers to
56 questions about
wedding arrangements
Phone, write or call
in for your copy of
this brochure:
WARNER
Photographic Ltd.
466-0112
249 Danforth Ave.
just east of Parkway
Competitors
Cowell, Scaroorough
for his song, Remem-
ber, Remember- Vern
Kennedy, Don Mills,
for his song Wake Up
Woman; Arnie and
Vera Cycoski, Don
Mills for their song
Westalgia; and Alan
Millar of Willowdale,
for his song Late One
Summer.
The grand winner will
receive $1350 in a-
wards, and a recording
by a major Canadian
recording company.
Total prize money is
$2600.
you're driving on them
use extreme caution
when passing, and
brim 'EM BACK
ALIVE
Other preventative
devices of the time
included drive -shaft
locks and steering
locks. Some of the
pioneer drivers even
chained their cars to
the nearest tree.
At Council
A by-law is being
prepared to extend the
35 m.p.h. limits on
F inch Ave. from
Whit's Rd. to Alcona
Rd.
This would mean the
speed limit will be re-
duced to 35 m.p.h.
from 50 m.p.h. which
Is in effect at the mo-
m enc.
The Council also de-
cided at the Monday
night meeting to
authorize the engineer
to negotiate installa-
tion of watermains
with D.H.O. in connec-
tion with 401 -Brock
Rd. interchange.
Other motions in the
report of the Standing
Committee on Public
Utilities dated June 4ch
that were adopted are;
the authorization of the
engineer to call ten-
ders, subject to
O.M.S. approval for
roads, watermains and
sanitary sewers in the
industrial area; for
watermains - Spruce
Hill Rd. #4 and Glen-
dale - Liverpool Rd.
area #3; and for sani-
tary sewers and wa-
termains on Maple
Ave., subject to the
owners signing the
special agreement;
and the Township will
continue to provide the
level of service al-
ready provided on the
Pickering - Whitby
Townline if the County
of Ontario agrees to
assume the road, and
pay the costs in carry-
ing out the mainten-
ance.
Letter to the Editor
I cannot see why the editor of Pickering's
Bay News is continually criticizing the activities
of the West Shore Association, lately. I admit
that some criticism is good, provided the facts
are outlined properly and in a sensible manner.
I feel that someone in the position such as
editor and publisher of a newspaper,who cannot
report facts, information, and views, in a
sensible, responsible, and unprejudiced manner
should not publish any article that is detrimental
to the activities of any association or group.
This letter has been given to the three local
newspapers available in Wesi Shore.
Yours Truly,
Kenneth N. Matheson,
Nest Shore Resident.