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Vol. 5 No. 36 Went Hill.antario Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969
PICKERING
APOSP
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Proposed Pool
Will Cost More
Estimate $250,000
Zone Avis Park For Marinas
Avis Park on the
east side of French-
man's Bay has been
rezoned to a marina
zone, from a marina
holding zone.
The motion was
passed at Pickering
Township Council on
Tuesday night, with
Councillors Kruger
and Kitchen voting
against it.
Councillor D o n
Kitchen said he could
not vote for the motion
because development
was not needed in the
area. He said he would
have liked the motion
deferred until the rec-
reation committee and
department looked at it
with regard to the
needs in the area for
a park.
Councillor Vic Rudik
said the Townshp had
a com mittment to re-
zone the land. He said
he would fight for park
and open space any-
where but the munici-
pality has made the
committment and if the
application by the ap-
plicant is acceptable
then the land must be
rezoned.
Counci 1 1 o r Bob
Mason asked the owner
Mr. Stockelbach about
the problem of the
ownership of the lands
under the Bay and Mr.
Stockelbach said he did
own the necessaryland
under the Bay.
Council passed the
rezoning motion and
sent on to Committee
of the Whole the prob-
lem of looking into a
public access to the
Bay on its eastern side
such as the Township
has on the western and
northern side o f
Frenchman's Bay.
Miss Swan Fined $200
Miss Ethel Violet
Swan, 350 Dyson Rd.,
was fined $200 by the
court on Aug. 29th. for
having built a dwelling
house without obtain-
ing a building permit.
Pickering Township
Council authorized
their solicitors to
commence and prose-
cute an action for an
injunction restraining
her from continuing to
erect the recently con-
structed residential
building on Aug. 25th.
Miss Swan said in
court that she had ap-
plied on various oc-
rasions for a permit
and had obtained a per-
mit to protect the
foundation against the
elements. Miss Swan
said it was "all I en-
deavored to do".
The Crown solicitor
noted that the permit
was issued to install
joists and flooM pro-
tect Miss Swan's in-
vestment. He said it
didn't give authority
to build a house.
Justice of the Peace
William C. Murkar
'.Q.eS:...z
said the permit was
issued "more or less
as a restricted per-
mit" and further con-
struction was not per-
mitted. Justice Mur-
kar fined Miss Swan
$200 and arranged for
payment on Oct. 1st.
The cost of the proposed pool, at Dunbarton
High School, will now be $250,000 a committee
of Pickering Council said at its meeting on
Tues. Sept. 3rd.
The original May a imate was $200,000 and
has been revised at the request of the archi-
tect. T. W. Beddall.
Mr. Beddall, in a letter to Council, said because
the wage increase and labor costs have risen
anywhere from 15 per cent to 50 per cent
in the last 10 months for all the building trades,
the average increase is 42 per cent in the original
cost of the labor. There is also a 4 per cent
increase in the cost of the building materials.
This makes the total increase approximately
$50,000.
Reeve John Williams said it looks as if the
school board will construct the pool with the
debentures issued over the Township.
The question of the $35.000 amount set aside
by former school area 42 towards the cost of
building the pool is still being looked at by the
Ontario County School Board.
Councillor John Kruger said the benefit of the
pool would be felt not only by the students and
residents in the Dunbarton area but by all the
people in the "Township and therefore there was
no question that the pool would not be debentured
across the whole "Cownship.
The Ontario County Board of Education has
not yet submitted the draft agreement for the
financing and operating of the pool but it is
expected soon.
The Council Committee of the Whole made a
motion that the a copy of Mr. Beddall's letter
along with a covering letter about the change in
the cost of the pool be sent to Mr. Kennedy.
Chairman of the Ontario Municipal Board.
Fire Destroys Trucking Station
Fire on Tuesday
morning destr o y e d
D o n McClellan's
trucking station on
Brock Road.
A truck caught fire
and burned causing the
garage tocatchonfire.
A car inside the garage
also burned. Pickering
Fire Department of-
ficials said they had
notified the insurance
agents but they did not
know how much dam-
age was done.
A car hit a horse on
Hwy #2, just west of
Graham Park, on Sun.
(Continued on Pg.4)
One More Game And They Could Be Ontario Champs
P
West Shore's PMA Realty softball team is doing a terrific job of tackling
that Ontario Championship crown. Last week at Pickering Park, the local
lassies took on Stoney Creek girls in the Juvenile series and won by the
narrow score of 7 - 6.
The game was hard fought and tight for scoring. It took eleven innings to
get the extra run to win the game. The girls were cheered on by an enthus-
iastic group of spectators, not the least of whom was Joe Wilks of PMA
19
Realty Ltd. Mr. Wilks is hiring a bus to take players and their families to
Hamilton on Saturday for the second game in the best two out of three
series. Cars will also be going and more fans are needed to support the
girls, who could be Ontario Champions if they win on Saturday. Anyone
wishing to go to the game is asked to meet at Frenchman's Bay Public
School at 10.30 a.m. on Saturday. Players and their familhes will have
first choice for seats on the bus. Above, are the players and their coaches
just before they played last week's game. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every I hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Aodress - Box 193, West Hill, (;rnario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Stiffer Fines In New
Traffic Act Changes
A sliding scale of fines for speeding conviction.
with the penalty rising sharply in relation to
the speed, went into effect on Sept. 1st.
Under the new sliding scale, the fine will rise
with the speed: $2 for each mile per hour over
the speed limit up to 0 m.p.h.; $3 per mile be-
tween 10 and ly m.p.h. over the limit; $4 per
mile between 20 and 29 m.p.h. over the limit;
and $5 per mile for 30 m.p.h. over the limit.
Now a person will pay $10 for driving 35
in a 30 m.p.h. zone, but if he happens to be
going 60 m.p.h. in the same zone, the fine will
rise to $150.
A new sliding scale of fines has also been set
for convictions resulting from the overloading of
commercial vehicles.
Changes in fines make up the bulkof more than
60 amendments to the Ontario Highway Traffic
Act which became effective on Sept. 1st.
Other changes which became effective include:
The rule of the road concerning stopping for
stopped school buses has been clarified by
changing ''divided highway" to "median strip".
Traffic meeting a school bus which is stopped
with red signal lights flashing, is not required
to stop on a highway with a median strip. A
median strip is defined as a strip of pavement
of more than 10 fent in width, or a physical
barrier or an unpaved strip of ground.
Two offences have been added for which the
police may arrest without warrant: failure to
remain at the scene of an accident, and failure
to pruvidc correct name and address when a
driver's licence cannot be produced. Power of
arrest has been eliminated for three other
offenses: improper position of licence plates
on vehicles, failure to notify the Dept. of
Transport of change of vehicle ownership or
change of address within six days.
Optometrists are required to report patients
with vision conditions that could make driving
dangerous.
Mopping for emergency vehicles: formerly,
stopping as closely as possible to the right
hand side of the road was only required when
an ambulance, fire or police vehicle was soun-
ding a bell or siren. This has now been extended
to also include an ambulance, fire or police
vehicle that is flashing a red light on the roof.
Letter To The Editor
Dear Editor:
The fathers of universal medicare undoubtedly
hoped that the federal payment to the provinces
of 50 per cent of the people's medical bills
would result in a corresponding reduction in
health insurance premiums, thus alleviating
the burden of medical expense on low incomes.
Federal medicare agreements with some
western provinces leave much to be desired,
but the agreement with Ontario leaves much
more. Ontario has been allowed to enter medicare
on its own terms, or so it seems, which
is practically the status quo. This defection
by Ottawa has put the Liberals of the Ontario
Legislature in an embarassing position; it
took the wind out of their sails.
And how come Ontario's medical exemptions
for income tax purposes have been cancelled
when the federal $175,000,000 kickback from
the two per cent welfare tax has been appro-
priated by the Robarts government for purposes
which presumably have more political value
but are not a direct benefit to the citizen
with medical expense?
Nova Scotia responded nobly . It has one
insurer or agency as against the retention
of about 30 private companies by Ontario.
It has no deterrent fees and no premiums;
being financed entirely by the federal con -
Markham -Vaughan -
Pickering Region
The Region of Vaughan, Markham and Picker-
ing Township so vocally endorsed as an alter-
native by the Reeve and Deputy Reeve in my
view is not only foolish, but it endangers the
position taken on Regional Government by the
Pickering Township Council. I object to the
proposed region for two reasons.
Firstly it does not make any sense for the
Pickering "Township Council to keep on insisting
it wished the Township to be a part of Metro,
and on the other hand before the Metro Council
has a chance to even vote on our proposal
for borough status we rush off and make love
to other municipalities. In the circumstances
who could blame the Metro politican for question-
ing our sincerity?
Secondly the region being proposed does not
offer a reasonable alternative for Regional
Government for our area. Obviously our senior
elected officals have not thought this matter
through, and we in Council have been denied
the ability to properly debate it in the Committee
of the Whole.
Our community has a choice in Regional
Government for the boundaries of regions can
never be black and white. In all these matters
we are dealing in degrees, but in the considera-
tion of the factors pertinent to our Township
I have always been impressed by the out-
standing manner in which the degree of our
orientation to Metro outstrips every other
alternative available.
In view of this it escapes me why the Reeve
and Deputy Reeve, at this particular time,
insist on pushing a new consideration for re-
gional government. We have just two weeks
to go before the Metro Council will decide if
they will support our application for amal-
gamation with them. Also, in a very short time,
the Province is due to announce its plans for
Regional Government in the Markham -Vaughan
area. Thus at a point in time when all of the
efforts of the past months by the Pickering
Township Council are due to reach a climax
in the chambers of the Metro Council, we
shun Metro and in the words of the Deputy.
Reeve state publicly "We may be surprised
to find that while we are not Oshawa oriented
we may not be Toronto territory either."
Until now the politican in Metro could take
comfort in the fact that our Township has
always presented a predicable and consistent
attitude, and by our actions we have cate-
gorically rejected all regional government al-
ternatives except amalgamation with Metro.
No doubt the strength of our stated desires
to go to Metro has swayed its politicans but
I would not blame these politicans if they now
questioned what type of game we are playing.
Although we have presented a posture to
everybody that our mind is made up, our
wavering belies our conviction. The basis of
our logic becomes as flimsy as the degree
to which we can rush off and start talking to
other municipalities about new alternative which
we have not even reasoned through.
Apart from this the proposed Vaughan -Mark-
ham -Pickering Township region is not a work-
able idea. It is not an alternative which has
rested dormant awaiting discovery by some
=oolish
Soys Councillor
John Kruger
person gifted with remarkable insight. Always
its possibility was present, and the reason
it has never been seriously considered is that
it does not measure up to any of the exacting
criteria for regional government.
Consider some of this criteria. Economically
we have no reason to be in a Markham Vaughan
configuration, for they have very similiar ur-
banizing problems to our own Township. They,
too, are the children of Metro, lacking any
major industry sufficent to sustain the pro-
posed region. Geographically we have no com-
munity with Vaughan and I seriously question
if most of the ratepayers in Pickering Township
know where Vaughan is without referring to
a m ap. Socially our ties are dominated by Metro,
and we have less with Markham and Vaughan
than we have with Oshawa. Our transportation
system is in a east west flow and we have
only to go to highway 401 to get to either Metro
or Oshawa. To get to Vaughan we first of all
have to buy a road map, and the only time most
of us visit Markham is when we are passing
through it to go somewhere else. Culturally,
enviromentally, our urban people have absolute-
ly no community of interest with Markham or
Vaughan. Our rural areas are in a similiar
position for their community of interest is with
Uxbridge, and how Vaughan would interest them
I fail to know. On balance Markham, Vaughan
and Pickering Township have only one important
thing in common - their nearness to Metro.
With each other there is no community of
interest so dominant that a combination of these
three municipalities could work as a separate
region.
I suppose somebody will claim that we must
present an image of being "flexible" and we
therefore should consider every alternative. We
should talk with everybody.
Well it says very little for our decision making
ability as a Council if after eighteen months
of talking about two alternative - Metro or
Oshawa - we suddenly find there is another one.
Why didn't we consider it before? How valid
can our stand be to date if we have ignored
the obvious?
From where I sit the answer is simple. Per-
sonally I have considered such a region and I
have found it to have no merit. I don't have to
give it a second thought, and I therefore believe
any talks we have with Markham and Vaughan
on Regional Government will be a waste of
taxpayers money. My objection to not wishing
to discuss this subject with these municipalities
is not inflexibility on my part so much as it
is a recognition that the idea never had any
basis in logic. It is strictly political, and
dangerously so because of its unfortunate timing.
It will be interesting to see what the Province
proposes for the Markham -Vaughan area, and
what these municipalities finally agree to.
I have no doubt that West Rouge, West Shore,
and Bay Ridges which lie in Pickering Town-
ship, and Ajax and the Village of Pickering will
never be tied in with a region including Markham
and Vaughan.
Somehow I don't think those in the planning
profession could make such a foolish mistake.
Amendments To WCB Pensions
Labour Minister Dalton Bales has introduced
amendments to the Workmen's Compensation
Act in the legislature to provide increased
minimum pensions for workers disabled in
occupational accidents
Mr. Bales said that more than 7,400 pensioners
with total or partial disabilities will receive
increases under the new legislation.
The new minimums will be the highest in
Canada and became effective on July 1st.
Cost to industry, which pays for all work-
men's compensation in Ontario, will be
$1,200,000 annually for 10 years. More than
134,000 companies are involved.
The legislation establishes a new minimum
pension of $175 a month for all workers who
are permanently and totally disabled. The pre-
vious minimum was $100 monthly.
Minimum pensions for permanent partial dis-
ability will be paid on a directly proportion-
ate basis. For example, a pensioner with a 50
per cent disability will receive $87.50.
Recipients of the above pensions may take
jobs and their earnings do not affect the WCB
payments.
tribution plus an increase in the provincial
sales tax from five to seven per cent and
included motor cars.
Yours truly,
John Gilbert.
The bill also raises the minimum payment
basis for workers who suffer temporary total
disability from $30 to $40 a week or actual
earnings at the time of the accident if these
are less than $40 weekly.
The new minimums apply to existing pen-
sions as well as to those which will be paid
in the future Mr. Bales said.
The Minister said that most workers receiving
pensions for total or partial disability receive
larger amounts because their normal pre-
accident earnings were higher than those of
workers receiving minimum pensions.
WCB pensions are calculated on the basis of
75 per cent of earnings up to $7,000 annually.
The maximum pension for permanent or tem-
porary total disability is $101 a week.
Examples of above -minimum pensions are:
$225 for a worker with pre -injury earnings
of $300 monthly; $300, with pre -injury earnings
of $400 monthly, and $375 with pre-injuryearn-
ings of $500 monthly.
Disability pensions in other provinces range
from a maximum of $95.20 weekly, plus a cost
of living bonus, to a minimum of $25 weekly
or actual earnings of less than $25.
Sixty-three pensioners who are permanently
and totally disabled are presently receiving the
minimum pension of $100 mantNy and will
receive a $75 increase as a result of the new
legislation.
Something for the
Ladles
A Word About Sewing
When making a skirt Ing a waistband that
at home the waistband will cut the work in half
sometimes present a and always turn out a
problem, beautiful job.
Experts at Singer They suggest that you
Sewing Centers sug- cut the waistband on
;gest that there is a the length and use sel-
handy shortcut to mak- vage. The selvage will
Lively Arts of Needlecraft
.447. 11R11.LIANT PINWliF.RL QUILT fascinates the eye
and add.- d"-orative excitement to a Sedmom. Use vivid
scraps. Pattern pie<•es, directious singledoeW hod -size.
:48
4:RA('EFI'f.. IA)W FLARE:. add feminine allure to
shaliely. rallied dress. Crochet in been shell stitch with pine-
apple Sand of 3-14y daKerisg or dressy Jars. Sizes 3:--34 ink -1.
:x: QUICKIE SUNDRESS OR JUMPEK Ask two pieces
to cut out, stitch up. Finish neck, sides with Sias tape and
emhr-nder tl,,w.-r. Transfer, sizes 2. 4. 6 included.
FIFTY CENTS $coins) for each pattern tee stamps.
pleases - add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class
mailing :end spwcial handlinK - to Mice Rrcuiks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited. c/o
Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto
Ontario
residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER. NAME, ADDRESS.
IN;int. new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog over :twl designs to
1-h00%1-. 3 free patterns printed inside. Send .Or now.
\E;\1'• "-.0 IN,
TANT CIFTS" - fahulous fashions, toys,
decorator accessories. Make it loday. Knee it tomorrow!
Ideal for all 4w•casions.6W.
"16 Jiffy Rugs" t„ knit. criw•het. weave, sew, hook. 60r_
Itook of 12 Prize Afghans. We.
Itart:ain' Quilt Book 1 has 16 he:nttiful patterns. W.
Museum Quilt Book 2 patterns for 12 sulwrh quilts. 60r_
r",k 2 "Quilts for Today's Living". 15 1�atterns. 60r.
200 Only - ORIGINAL OIL
REGULAR ON
50%OFEst PAINTINGS
EACH - EXAMPLE - EACH
REGULAR PRICE SALE 21A PAMV/RYt3
as
$195 so
s=50 $125
$300 s1SO V3
SALE OF SECOND PAINTING UP TO THE
Household
H i nts
To remove dirt and
dust from a felt hat
rub the entire surface
with extra fine sand-
paper. The result is
a clean new look.
For those who like
only a slight hint of
garlic in salads, toss
a clove of garlic into
a bottle of vinegar. A
delightful home-made
garlic vinegar is on
hand for salad dress-
ings without messy
preparation from gar-
lic buds.
For added storage
protection for your
blankets, after laun-
dering, add a cup of
mothballs to the rinse
water. The mothballs
dissolve in the warm
water and evenly sat-
urate the blankets.
An ironing board set
up in the kitchen pro-
vides extra working
space for all those
special chores.
Scatter bars of toilet
and face soaps among
the linens --especially
the towels, sheets and
pillowcases in the lin-
en cupboard. The lin-
ens will absorb the
fragrance of the soap.
serve as a stay when
the skirt is finished.
This method can be
used with any standard
commercial skirt pat-
tern.
Cut band to the same
length you would for
any skirt. The width
of the waistband should
be three times the
width you want in the
finished belt, plus the
selvage. Press the belt
lengthwise in thirds,
disregarding the width
of the selvage, so that
the selvage extends
beyond the finished
fold. Turn and finish
the ends in the usual
manner. Trim. Turn
to the right side and
press. Slip the belt
down over the skirt
top to seam width
depth, with the fold
of the belt on the right
side and the selvage
edge on the inside.
Stitch waistband in
place along the fold
from the right side,
and the job is done,
easily and well.
Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
Backyard Cookery
Where did shish ke- of Worchestershire spoons salt, 2 garlic
bab originate? We're sauce and prepared cloves minced. Mix
told that a long time mustard, 2 table- well.
ago Turkish soldiers
speared pieces of mut-
ton on swords and
roasted the meat over
the flames of a roaring
campfire. Today, a
metal skewer replaces
the sword, the bar-
becue the open camp-
fire, and the shish ke-
bab consists of many
different combinations
of meat, fruit and veg-
etables.
Home economists at
M acdonald Institute,
University of Guelph,
suggest this treat for
simple entertaining.
You will need large
skewers especially
designed for this type
of barbecuing. They
are available at hard-
ware and patio shops
and they are relatively
inexpensive. Then
simply set out dishes
of small food pieces
and let everyone spear
his own specialty. Use
beef, lamb or ham
cubes, tomat o e s,
green pepper, mush-
rooms or parboiled
corn, potatoes, onions
or carrots. When
using raw and partially
cooked food, start the
raw chunks first and
then add the cooked
pieces. Avoid crowd-
ing. Broil over hot
coals and brush pie-
ces with butter or a
barbecue sauce. Al-
low 10 to 16 minutes,
depending on how well
done you like the meat.
To heighten flavor
and to tenderize, mar-
inate the meat before-
hand. Soak the cubed
meat overnight in this
tangy recipe.
MARINADE
Combine 1 cup Sal-
ad oil, 1/2 cup lemon
juice, 3/4 cup soya
sauce, 1/4 cup each
To keep cornbread
from sticking to bak-
ing pan, melt short-
ening in the pan and
spread over bottom
and sides of the pan.
Set pan in refrigerator
to firm up again. Pour
cornbread to bake.
The cornbread when
baked can be removed
easily and will not
stick to the pan.
PAINTINGS. - BY 15 NOTED CANADIAN ARTISTS
AGAIN ON THE
[50% OFFSECOND PAINTING
ALL PRICES MCUQE LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES
WE WELCOME YOU DURING
THIS FANTASTIC SALE
COME 0 MON. - SAT. 10 A.M. -10 P.M.
Y12 noon
to 7 p.m.
ni@11079
FOOD
tti1/'.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Range •ridge
UP Alk
Cerf.• .f 200 SAVE 20t
Renalar size ;4.49
[ins Sia i
se.eo. a -- to $4.59
Strictly Fresh Grade A IPullet)
Medium Eggslourcar
ton 39C
Beaver Enriched Full 24 oz. Loaves
Fresh Bread '501 t S for $9 t
Mow ntai n brand Creamery
Butter lb. 67c
Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
.,� 8oked on Premises
Birthday Cakes
Wedding Lakes
Black Forest Cakes =`' mss'`
Large variety of
Cold Certs And
Bay Ridges Bakery
say Ridges Shopping Plata 839-3966
0 -
"Are you sure you want to make that good an
impression, Miss Buxley?" When good impres-
sions are important, trust your portrait to
CORAL STUDIOS
2637 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-956:
Nursery
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE
School
... 9:30 to U:W
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 pjn.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED -0 QUALIFIED STAFI
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For furtber information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969
What Do You Think?
The question this week was: What changes do said when they become young adults they find
you think should be made in the education that comparisons are made against other
system? people.when competing for a job."
Mrs. H. (name withheld) of West Rouge said:
"I feel education taxes should be part of the
federal government taxes. This is so every
individual would pay for it. After all it is not
only a homeowner's problem."
Mrs. O'C. (name withheld) said she didn't
like the hours the children go to school. She
commented that a lot of mothers go to work
here and there are no places in the schools
where the children can have a hot meal at
lunch.
Mr. R. Tyson said: "I hardly disagree with
the report card system, it's too ambiguous."
He said report cards do not state the progress
a child is making with other children and he
Scarborough's First Big
'Baton Twirling Contest
The Hardman sisters. Dale and Elaine who are
both former Canadian Baton Twirling Champ-
ions, are holding Scarborough's first internat-
ional Baton Twirling Competition on Sat., Sept.
6th at Scarborough Arena, Birchmount Rd. &
K ingston Rd.
Twirlers from Canada and the United States
will be competing in Corps, Twirling Teams,
solos, military marching, fancy strutting, duets.
2 batons, flag twirling, dance twirl teams and
championship events.
Competition starts at 9 a.m. and runs all day
with twirlers ranging in age from 4 to 20 years.
Over 400 trophies will beawarded. Champ-
ionship trophies have been donated by Gorries
Golden Mile Motors Ltd., Pat Kemp's Eastway
Chrysler Ltd., Julio's Coiffure and the D, R &
M Railway.
One of the youngest contestaraS
Gisele Leger of Scarborough, w i pi�tur�d
here with the 10 trophies she won last week at
the C.N.E. Baton Twirling Competition.
A Word About Sewing
Stretch fabrics have
become an important
i t e m on today's
sportswear s c e n e.
They're versatile and
easy for the home
dressmaker to work
with when afewsimple
hints are kept in mind.
E xperts at the Singer
Swing Centers sug-
gest that when cutting
is is important to
spread the fabric, tak-
ing care not to stretch
the fabric during the
layout of the pattern.
Care must also be
taken to place the pat-
tern on the fabric so
that the desired direc-
tion of stretch in the
garment is in the same
direction as t h e
stretch of the fabric.
After following these
steps, you will find it
simple and practical
to make attractive
stretch oufits for
yourself andyourfam-
ily.
Mrs. G. (name withheld) said her daughter
sttended Bayview Heights and said she felt
the parents should be more advised on how
their children are graded. She said she likes
the idea of the children advancing to different
rooms and not grades.
Mrs. W. (name withheld) said: "the achievement
classes are not carried on in high school. Since
the children are bored, that is why they enter
these classes, then they are bored when they
get to high school".
Mrs. C. (name withheld) said that they should
get kids to buckle down more, that they could
stand the pressure.
FIRE DESTROYS
(Cont'd from ?g.l)
Aug. 31st. The horse
had to be destroyed.
Pickering Township
Police could not say
who was driving the
car. The car had a
splintered windshield
and it is not known if
anyone was injured.
Tenders
Accepted
Pickering Township
Council on Monday
night accepted the fol-
lowing tenders subject
to approval of the
Department of High-
ways of Ontario and the
Township Engineer.
The tender for storm
sewers on Guild Rd.
went to Biffo Con-
struction Ltd., at a
cost of $22,243,50.
Tender for storm
sewers in Greenwood
Village went to Yearly
and Reid for $23.796
and in Whitevale Vil-
lage to the same
company for $21,
132.30.
Tenders for asphalt
paving on Sandy Beach
Road and Sheppard
Avenue went to Miller
Paving with twoprices
depending on condi-
tiuns in the tender, of
7.33 per ton or 3.20
per ton on Sheppard,
and 7.42 per ton or
3.20 per ton on Sandy
Beach.
rhe tender for paving
sidewalks on Bayly St.
Sheppa r d Avenue,
White's Road and
Kning Court went to
Mel -Ron. Construction
for $39,877.50.
Councillors Rudik,
Kruger and Kitchen
voted against this
mot i o n. Councillor
Rudik pointed out the
cost was more than
double the originally
budgeted figure,
Councillor King said
that the people in West
Shore had waited years
for these improve-
ments and he felt it
necessary that the
motion be accepted,
dispite the increased
costs.
The Public Utilities
Committee looked at
all the tenders in its
meeting on Wednesday
night.
Garden
Tips
M a n y flowering
plants benefit from the
removal o f dead
flowers, say horticul-
turists with the Ont-
ario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
Faded and dying rose
blossoms should be
trimmed off to prevent
seed setting. In so do-
ing, energy is directed
into the production of
new growth and mire
blossoms will occur
later in the season.
Hardy phlox that have
flowered should have
their heads removed.
Again, this prevents
the formation of seed
and promotes a second
crop of flowers.
To keep annuals
blooming for a longer
rim" remove faded
flowers. Otherwise the
growth of young buds
is checked by develop-
ing seed pods, and no
further flowers will
develop.
Attention
Hunters
Waterfowl and upland
game bird hunters will
have an opportunity to
sharpen up theirskills
this season on the trap
ranges at Cold Creek.
Commencing on Sat.
Sept. 61[h, the electric
trap range will be in
operation from 1 p.m.
until 6 p.m. The range
will be open as usual
Sundays, as well as the
rifle and archery
sites.
Each range is manned
by a qualified range
officer and shooters
supplies, with the ex-
ception of centre fire
bullets, are obtainable
as well as refresh-
ments at the Park.
An attractive sche-
dule of shooting events
is planned for the Fall
period. For those who
care for an evening
shoot, all ranges are
open each Tuesday and
Wednesday from 6
p.m, until Sunset,
Directions: - 2 miles
west of Nobleton and
2 miles north of con-
cession 11 King. There
are signs when you ap-
proach the Conserva-
tion Area.
Needlecraf t — a Creative Hobby!
706 DRESS UP LINENS with gay garlands in easy French
knot and lazy -daisy embroidery. 1,o1-ely shower, hostess
gifts. Six motifs (two each of 3 designs) 314x4+ to 111.4x12 .
73..2 SPIT OR SEPARATES knit jacket from neck down
to wear with matching pleated skirt or over dresses. Use
sport yarn. Directions for sizes 2-4; 6•1(; 10-12 included.
7263 PATCHWORK -PRETTY APRONS make everyday
living so much more colorful. Use remnants with small
scraps for applique Printed patterns, transfer for 3 aprons.
FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern Ino stamps,
please) add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling -- to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto
Ontario
residents add 3c: sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, NAME, ADDRESS.
Giant. new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog - over 2040 designs to
choose, 3 free patterns printed inside. Send 50e now.
NEN'! "50 INSTANT GIFTS- — fabulous fashions, toys,
decorator accessories. Hake it today, give it tomorrow!
Ideal for all occasions. 641r,
1116 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, crochet, weave, sew, hook. 60e.
Rook of 12 Prize Afghans. (;of,,
Bargain' Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. floe.
Museum Quilt Book 2 - patterns for12 superb quilts. hoe.
Book 3. "Quilts for Today's Living". Ib patterns. 60r.
Does your bacon curl
up and shrink in the
pan? Try this when
frying bacon. Fry in
regular frying pan but
place bottom of ano-
ther pan directly over
the bacon itself --then
put it over a low flame,
Result - nice flat
pieces of bacon.
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
CANOE CLUB
Hearty congratulations to the Ontario teams
who did so well in the Canoeing events at the
Canada Games held at Dartmouth, N.S.
In first place was the Ladies K-4 team com-
posed of our own Evelyn Bieske and Nancy
Holroyd of the West Rouge Canoe Club, Anne
Boumeester of Kingston, and Linda Tuttle of
Carleton Place. Anne Boumeester also placed
first in the Ladies K-1. Another first was
won by the Men's C-2 with Dave Derochie and
Leo Polowitch of Sudbury.
In second place were the Men's K-2 with Jas.
Harrison and Jeff Lyons, and the Men's War
Canoe led by Capt. Fred Heese of West Rouge.
Also on the team was Brian Hobbs of the
W.R.C.C. Reed Oldershawof Mississauga placed
second in the Men's K-1.
Brian Hobbs won a third in the Men's C-1,
and third place was also achieved by the
Sudbury boys in the C-4 and K-4 events. The
Men's C-4 team included Dave Derochie, Harold
Heine, Leo Polovitch and Ralph Polovitch.
On the K-4 team were Leo and Ralph Polovitch
and Richard and Robert Quinland.
A proud and excited group of Sudbury residents,
led by the Mayor, were on hand to welcome the
boys on their return home, and celebrations
continued until the wee hours.
FOOTBALL
The football season in West Rouge will com-
mence this weekend - Sept. 5th, 6th and 7th -
with a training camp to be held at the Clare-
mont Conservation area. All boys aged 8 to 15
years, not over 110 lbs. in weight, are invited
to join the West Rouge Wranglers Football
Club.
Games will be played at West Rouge School
grounds, with practices and house league games
on Saturdays, and Scarborough League games on
Sundays.
Dads or older brothers who would like to
assist with coaching or helping to run the club
are asked to call Mr. Bill Nicholson, 282-8404,
or Mr. Colin Beal, 282-7965.
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday wishes to Chris. Helyar and
Ian Wright who both line on Rouge Hills Dr.,
and both celebrate on Sept. 5th.
AIR CADETS
Trenton Air Force Base was home for two
weeks for Squadron 631 Scarborough Air C adets
this summer. Corporal Jergen Degin of Rose -
bank, LAC Brian Potts and LAC Fred Haight
of West Rouge, all members of the C adet
Band, rose at 5:00 a.m. each morning and put
In a very full day.
In addition to drill and band practice, the
boys participated in sailing, swimming, flying
and gliding, and their Squadron took first place
In a Sports Competition, with Brian winning three
trophies and Fred two. A five-day trip included
a tour of the Royal Military College in Kingston,
a visit to Ottawa, and some time at "Man and
His World" in Montreal.
Upon returning home these active young bands-
men spent one night, then were off again to play
for the Graduation Exercises of the Cadet
Officers' Training Course at St. John, Que.
On this trip they were accompanied by AC Alan
Kay of West Rouge and Sgt. John Brittain of
Rosebank, to whom congratulations are extended
on winning a scholarship enabling him to become
a pilot this summer.
More about these boys and their experiences
next week, including the part theu played at the
C.N.E. on Aug. 30th.
FAREWELL
Goodbye and Good Luck to Miss Diane D'Amour,
sister of Mrs. June Turcotte, who has been
living in West Rouge for several years, and has
now left to join her father in Hanmer, Ont.
where she will continue her education.
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to Mrs. Nan Kennedy, whose
mother, Mrs. Fraser, passed away in Scotland
early this summer. After spending several
weeks visiting with relatives in Scotland, Nan
returned home and later her sister, Mrs. B.
Hardie of Glasgow came to Canadafor a vacation
where they were joined by their aunt, Miss
Annie Fraser of Clinton, N.J.
VISITORS
Recent visitors at the home of Eileen and Hugh
Betts were Mrs. Betts' nephew and family,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Mason from Winnipeg.
Adele and Barry Colby had as their guests,
Barry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Colby, and
later Adele's mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Parent, all from Ottawa.
Visiting with Val and Ron McIntyre is Val's
mother, Mrs. S. Travis from Winnipeg. They
are looking forward to seeing Val's dad, Mr.
Sam Travis, who expects to join them shortly.
WEDDING BELLS
Best Wishes for much happiness to Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Peterson, who were married on
Sat. Aug. 301h. The bride was formerly Miss
Jennifer Jolliffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Jolliffee, West Rouge, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson, Aurora.
VACATIONS
Back home from holidays are Iris and Lee
Farley, Dale and Bill Wright and Denise and
Chuck McDonald and their families who all
enjoyed the sun and surf at Cape Cod. The
McDonald's had a couple of bad days when their
son, Wayne, fell out of a tree on his head,
and his companion, Robbie Buckinghand, was
badly stung by wasps, both boys requiring
medical attention. Glad to report all is well
now.
Sonja and Dave Carnie and family ran into
a few snags too, when their car broke down in
Blind River and they were stranded waiting for
parts, just when they were getting a bit low
on the necessary. Luckily this happened on their
way home while they still had happy memories
of a delightful trip which included visits to
Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Banff and other
places, with such highlights as the Calgary
Stampede, golf in Banff and seeing an exciting
football game.
VOLLEYBALL
The final games of the Girls' Volleyball Club
have been played and team standings are as
follows:
JUNIORS
SENIORS
meetings of Pickering
Robins 48
Opals
54
Swans 42
Rubies
43
L arks 31
Pearls
27
Doves 23
Emeralds
17
Trophies will be presented to the winning
teams at a later date.
SOCCER
The West Rouge School grounds were crowded
with fans and supporters on Sun. Aug. 24th
when the Soccer teams wound up a most success-
'ful season with a Jamboree Day. An exhibition
game between the boys and the dads showed
that there's still plenty of zip in the "old men"
who won the game.
During the regular season 14 games were
played by the Junior House League which con-
sisted of 4 teams - Red Devils, Blue Bombers,
Green Hornets and Yellow Flyers. In the final
play-offs the Red Devils emerged as the House
League Champions of the West Rouge Minor
Hockey Assn., with the Blue Bombers as run-
ners-up.
Mr. Don Cancellara, well-known as "Don the
Barber" in the West Rouge Shopping Plaza,
donated a large trophy to the Champions and
was on hand to present it to them. Individual
trophies were presented to the boys by Councillor
John Kruger who also attended the festivities.
Following the games refreshments were enjoyed
by all. Congratulatins, boys!
Hats off to Mr. Don Farquharson who played
in two soccer games and then took part in a
Track Meet in Scarborough placing second in
a three-mile race. Whatta man!
In addition to the House League, two Bantam
teams, the West Rouge Rangers, coached by Leon
Good and Vic Burden, and West Rouge United,
coached by Frank Moger and Don Farquharson,
were entered in the Ajax & Pickering Soccer
Assn. As of last week these teams stood first
and second in the League, and we hope to have
the final results later on when all games have
been played.
In the meantime let's give a round of applause
to Mr. Leon Good, Mr. Frank Nloger, Mr. Don
Farquharson, Mr. Vic Burden, Mr. Don Hazel-
grove and others who have given so much time
and effort to the lads who have enjoyed soccer
all summer.
SICK LIST
Best Get Well Wishes to Mrs. Ruth Ware,
Sunnyslope, who recently underwent an opera-
tion.
BAKE SALE
The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe
Club are planning a Bake Sale to ehlp raise
funds for the new club house. Date, time and
place will be announced later on. Incidentally
tickets are still available for the Portable
T.V. and paintings, and may be obtained from
any member of the Canoe Club Executive.
COMING EVENTS
Whee - the Social Season will soon be start-
ing! The first big event everyone looks forward
to - the Beachcombers' Ball - takes place on
Fri. Oct. 3rd at Heron Park Community Hall.
Tickets, at just $2.00 per person, are now
available and include special prizes, bar fa-
cilities and refreshments. Watch for more
details about this exciting affair.
SCHOOL BELLS
Once more the school bells are ringing and
girls and boys are hurrying to school and
hurrying home again. Drivers are urged to use
caution on the roads as there are always little
ones starting for the first time and they do
not always remember to stop, look and listen.
Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
WEDDING
A lovely wedding took place on Sat. Aug.
30th when Jennifer Lynn Jolliffe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jolliffe of West Rouge w,
married to Richard Bruce Peterson of Aurora-.
The ceremony was held at Victoria Colleg_
Chapel with the Rev. David Wotherspoon cf-
f iciating.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride
wore a full-length gown of white brocade with
lace bodice, having a semi -scoop neckline and
short sleeves. She had a short veil and carried
a Colonial bouquet of red roses and stephanotis.
The bride was attended by her sister, Mr;,
Susan Cooper as Matron of Honour, thegro�:n`s
sister, Barbara Peterson and Lynn McClel: an_
as bridesmaids, with Wendy Jolliffe, another
sister, as junior bridesmaid. They weregowned
alike in yellow moire with matching head-
dresses and carried bouquets of yellow and
russet baby mums.
The groom had his brother. Bob, as Best Man,
while another brother, Jim, along with Bob
Baldwin and Craig Nisbet served as ushers.
The reception was held in Annesley Hall,
Victoria College. Greeting the guests. the bride's
mother wore a pale beige gown with lace top,
orange ice accessories and a corsage of Talis-
man roses. The groom's mother was in a dress
and coat ensemble of antique ivory with match-
ing accessories and a corsage of pink carna-
tions.
Following a wedding trip the happy couple
will live in Toronto.
Pickering Creative Arts
The regular weekly
about this occasion
meetings of Pickering
will be given at alater
Creative Arts will
date.
commence on Thurs.
The first official
Sept. 4th at 8 p.m,
meeting will be on
in our premises on
Pickering Beach Road
Thurs. Sept. 4th and
South. The gruup has
membership will be
been active throughout
noted. We hope to see
all the old faces as well
the summer, with
classes for children,
as a great many new
which were a great
ones.
success.
To mark the opening
Members also turned
meeting, Preside n t
out as often as possible
Robert Allen will give
on Thursday evenings,
a demonstration of
to work towards the
charcoal sketching.
exhibition to be held
rhis will be followed
during the weekend of
by a short general
September 20th and
meeting. A very exci-
21st. We hope that
ting year is planned
local artists will ac-
and anyone wishing
ceps the invitation to
further information
exhibit with us. The
please contact Mrs.
work done by the chil-
Eileen Rackham at
dren will also be shown
942-0584 or Mrs.
at this time. More in-
Marg Paterson at 839 -
formation and details
3188.
West Rouge
Hockey
Registration for boys
the following: Bob
6 to 16 and parents
Mactntyre 282-8250;
willing to serve as
Bill Fleming 284 -
coaches, managers,
4247; Russ Holder
referees, timekeepers
282-7957; Frank Del
etc. will be taken by
Avigne 282-8951.
Hardman Sisters
School Of Baton Twirling
DIRECTORS
0 ELAINE - 1963-66 CANADIAN CHAMPION
• DALE - 1967-68 CANADIAN CHAMPION
0 MEMBERS OF NBTA LISTA NTJA AGVA
Home Of The Scarborough
Elainettes Baton & Drum Corps
Pupils are the winners of over 500 trophies
including 5 Ontario Championships.
Beginners To Advanced All Ages
Competitive Twirling Annual Show
Classes Commencing Sept. 13.
Information Studio
261-3925 R.H. King Collegiate
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Menu Of The Week
Roast of Pork
Tomato Treat
Frozen Greer. Beans
Ontario Canned Plums
.Sp Cookies
While awaiting abundant supplies of fresh Ontario fruits
and vegetables, take full advantage of canned and frozen
produce in a variety of ways, reminds the Food Council,
Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food.
Versatile Ontario canned tomatoes added to a raspberry
jelly makes a delicious, unusual salad addition to any meal.
Tomato Treat
2 cups Ontario canned tomatoes
1 pkg (3 oz) raspberryjelly powder
1 tbsp vinegar
1/2 tsp sweet basil
salt to taste
1/4 cup celery, diced
1. If tomatoes are whole, cut in chunks.
2. Combine all ingredients except celery.
3. Heat until jelly powder dissolves.
4. Cool; add celery.
5. Pour into mold. Chill until set.
6. Unmold and serve on crisp lettuce.
r e a r
rie Normande
2 cans 119 oz. each) pears,
drained
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 4 cup sugar
1 2 teaspoon ginger
1 unbaked 9 inch pie shell
ELECTRIC OVEN
1/2 cup form butter
1/2 cup lightly packed
brown sugar
1 cup flour
1/2 cup chopped walnuts
°r.•r'�•,,t .•Iec�ru- �r,n hi 375
Stir. Irr.,r, ort , . Crrn,hiner vt,th lemon luictr, sugar and ginger Place in
;Tn• ,i •II r,„r ntu hruwn wg.,r ,ind flour Add walnuts Sprinkle
u�er l,.••,r,
Bak,,, in 375 unites
6 wrvinq%
Pn.-P,Iru'd by yuu' -, uHO HOVE SERVICE BUREAU
Date Topped Cake
1 cup chopped dates
1 teaspoon soda
1 cup boiling water
1 1/2 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
ELECTRIC OVEN
1/8
teaspoon salt
1
cup sugar
1
egg, beaten
1
tablespoon melted butter
1/2
cup chopped nut meats
Preheat electric oven or frypan to 350'.
Dissolve soda in boiling water Pour over dates and let stand. Sift flour with
baking powder, salt and sugar. Add to dates along with butter and egg. Mix
well. Stir in chopped nuts Pour batter in greased 8 x 8 x 2 inch pan. Bake
in 3500 oven, 50 minutes.
DATE TOPPING
1 cup chopped dates 1 cup sugar
2/3 cup boiling water 1/2 cup chopped nut meats
Combine and pour over cake as soon as it comes from oven Let cool in
pan.
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Sunshine Cake
ELECTRIC OVEN
1 package (19 oz.) white 1/2 cup salad oil
cake mix 1 cup water
1 package (4 oz.) lemon pie 1 lemon, thinly sliced
filling 3/4 cup sugar
4 eggs 1 cup water
Preheat electric oven to 3500.
Place cake mix, pie filling, eggs, salad oil and water in a large mixer bowl.
Blend on low speed of mixer until combined. Beat at medium speed for 2
minutes. Pour batter into greased 10 -inch tube pan. Bake in 3500 oven,
45 to 55 minutes. Invert and cool 25 minutes. Remove from pan. With a cake
tester make numerous holes in the top of the cake. Combine lemon slices,
sugar and water in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil, simmer until lemon
slices are transparent, cool, then pour lemon glaze over the top of the cake.
Arrange lemon slices over the top of the cake. Serve at room temperature
or cover, and chill before serving.
10 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Open -Face
Cheese Savouries
ELECTRIC BROILER
8 hamburg rolls 1/2 cup mayonnaise
Soft butter 1 teaspoon Worczstershire
1 package (3 1/2 oz.) sauce
smoked beef slices 1 tablespoon prepared mustard
1 cup grated cheddar cheese 8 slices tomato
Do not preheat broiler.
Split hamburg rolls and place on a baking sheet. Butter both halves of each
roll. Divide beef slices among the eight bottom halves of the rolls. Combine
cheese, mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce and mustard, then spread on top
of beef slices. Place tomato slices on top half of each roll. Place baking
sheet on oven rack in the middle of the oven. Broil until cheese mixture is
buffy and browns slightly.
8 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Swedish Pork Cubes
1 1/2 pounds lean pork shoulder
3 tablespoons flour
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
1/4 teaspoon allspice
Few grains nutmeg
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 (10 -ounce) can consomme
1/2 cup water
1/2 cup finely chopped onion
1/2 cup evaporated milk
Cut pork shoulder into 1 -inch cubes. Combine flour,
salt, pepper, allspice and nutmeg. Dredge meat cubes with
this mixture.
Heat oil in a heavy frying pan and brown meat cubes on all
sides. Combine consomme and water; add to frying pan
along with the onion. Cover and simmer gently for 30
minutes or until meat is tender and well done. Then blend
In the evaporated milk and return to boiling point. Season
gravy to taste and thicken it with a little flour, if desired.
Serve with hot buttered noodles, fluffy rice or whipped
potatoes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
A little leftover baked or boiled ham can be made into the
most delicious sandwiches, so here are two new recipes for
you to try. Both can be made into hearty sandwiches for
the lunch box set, or into dainty ones for the bridge club.
Ham and Pineapple Sandwiches
2 cups ground boiled or baked ham
1/2 cup well drained crushed pineapple
1/4 cup finely diced green pepper or celery
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
4 or 5 tablespoons mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing.
Combine ham, pineapple, green pepper or celery, and mus-
tard. Add mayonnaise or salad dressing to make an easily
spread filling. Refrigerate until needed.
Use on rye, white, brown or French bread; or in hamburg
buns or hot dog rolls. Nice with or without lettuce.
Makes 8 double sandwiches.
Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969 THE POST Pace 7
Pickering's First O •pen Committee Meeting
by Marjorie Poole
The first standing committee of the Pickering
Township Council which was open to the press
and public was the Finance Committee meeting
on Wed. Aug. 27th.
Council passed a motion to open the meetings
at its Aug. 25th meeting.
All the Township accounts were looked at and
questions could be asked on the specific bills
before the accounts were approved. The accounts
approved were finance, property, plumbing and
building, by-law enforcement, recreation and
parks, fire, police, engineering, water, sewage,
sanitation, welfare and roads and bridges, both
subsidisable and non-subsidisable.
The Committee then received a delegation from
the Juvenile Girls Softball Team of Bay Ridges.
The girls have won the eastern division of
Ontario title of the Girls' Softball League and
will !3e travelling to Truro, Ontario for the
finals. They asked for and $80 grant for travel-
ling the same amount that was given to the
girl's team last year for a travelling allowance.
The motion for the granting of $80 allowance
from the general account was made by Council-
lor Art King. All the councillors added their
congratulations and passed the motion.
The old door from the South-West Fire Hall
was authorized to be sold by Fire Chief Lynde,
with a minimum reserve bid of $40.
The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges received
West Shore Softball
GIRLS
Girls League Final Standings
Squirt League Winners
W
L
T 7o
Coldwells Store
9
1
_ 90
Chambers Store
9
2
- 75
Bay Ridges #1
5
6
- 45.5
West Shore Recreation
4
6
- 40
Bay Ridges #2
1
9
- 10
Playoff Schedule
Tuesday Sept. 2nd.
Coldwells v Bay Ridges
Chambers v West Shore Rec.
Sudden Death
Thursday Sept. 4th Winners of a v winners
of b 2 out of 3
BOYS
Playoff Results For Week Ending Aug. 29
Mon. Aug. 25th
Atom F. B. Yacht Club 15 N.D.P. West Shore 6
Squirt PMA Orioles 6 PMA Braves 10
Wed. Aug. 2 7th
Atom N.D.P. West Shore 7 F.B. Yacht Club 15
Squirt PMA Dodgers 19 PMA Braves 17
Thurs. Aug. 25th
Atom F.B.Yacth Club 9 West Shore Ratepayers 0
Squirt PMA Dodgers 10 PMA Braves 8
Squirt Playoff Winners PMA Dodgers
Atoms to play Wed. Sept. 3rd Ratepayers v FB
Yacht Club.
Kenson Enterprises
e0l
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
�Professional Directory ~
O►TOMETRISTS CHIROrRACTORS
.I.S..Pollock, O.D.
IGAppBay Rldges
$ 839f46C 44�
Fatly 9.30-6 Thtr.to �
Edward DeIllchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
POS Grenoble Blvd
DAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. 0. NETT
Associate R.J. Bosley
POR THE 96T IN ALL TYrES OF MMSURANCE
942-4155 1U/IIOIiA 939-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering
Ruthorizatio,;7 for approximately 50 tons of
pit -run gravel from the Township Pit. T'!ce
the all-night service stations, in the area.
It decided
Kinsmen have arranged for a truck to transport
was that those department heads
and members of Council who wished to attend
the gravel. The gravel will be used to fill ir,
a dinner, being held by the Canadian Imperial
the construction of fte change house at Balsdor.
Bank of Commerce, Pickering Branch, at the
F ark.
The Committee discussed the Base Line Schoo'
Carousel Inn, Ajax, on Sept. 22nd, could do so.
A report from the Metropolitan Toronto and
and decided to board the school up because of
Region Conservation Authority about the Lower
the danger of children either falling in the water
Rouge Conservation Area traffic problem was
which has collected in the iasement, or of them
received. The Authority is making every effort
setting a fire in the building. The furnace will
to alleviate the problem.
be moved and the water will be pumper: out.
The police have also been advised to keep the
The Committee referred the sideyard parking
building under consideration.
planning report to Committee of the Whole
A report from the Police Chief about police
and said the councillors would u-, ar._ vote
on the general bv_-iawamendment� the Council
cruiser washing was discussed. There will be
meeting on Sept. 2nd.
a suggestion from the Committee to the Police
Commission that the cruiser washing might
The committee then broke wr .tee before
be put out to tender with the opening up of
closing the meeting so th-.. re coul:. a report
by the Personnel Manager
At Pickering Twp. Counci
NEW PUMPER
Pickering Township Council on Tuesday night
gave third reading to a by-law to purchase a
fire pumper at an estimated cost of $31,000.
The Ontario Municipal Board gave approval
for the purchase, and the borrowing on de-
bentures, on Aug. 25th.
The fire pumper will be delivered in mid-
November or early December.
ACCEPT REPORTS
Council also accepted the report of the Standing
Committee of Roads on Aug. 20tb and the Standing
Committee of Finance on Aug. 27th.
REJECT OFFER
A tender was received by Council for the
Proposed Apartments
Monster - David Burn
Mr. David Burn, of
1274 R adom Street, Bay
Ridges, appeared be-
fore Pickering Town-
ship Council on Mon-
day night about the pro-
posed apartments on
St. Martin's Drive,
west of Liverpool Rd.
The plan was ap-
proved at Planning
Board about two weeks
ago.
Mr. Burn said it
"seems a monster is
proposed" and said he
felt an apartment with
18 floors was some-
what of a terrible pre-
cedent to establish. He
wondered if it could be
done in a different
manner.
There were one or
two general worries
such as the volume of
traffic on Radom St.,
which is now in effect
a "cul de sac". Mr.
Burn wondered if there
could be two apartment
buildings of 10 stories
each, at the expense
of the northern con-
dominiums, and if the
building which is now
proposed to face east -
west could be moved
north -south. Theeast-
west facing offers
maximum exposure of
the building to the area
residents.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen said he could see
some merit in some
of the suggestions, and
he said "perhaps it
would be more com-
patible to move the
apartments to the
west".
Mr. Burn was wor-
ried that the apartment
would put the north
side of Radom Street
in shadow from 6
o'clock in the even-
ing on, at this time
of ye ar.
Councillor John
Kruger suggested it
m fight be possible for
the residents of the
area to arrange a
meeting with the dev-
elopers so there would
be some public dia-
logue. Mr. Kruger
commented that some-
thing similar had hap-
pened in West Rouge
and such a meeting had
been arranged.
Councillor Vic Rudik,
who is also a member
of Planning Board,
said that some of the
suggestions had merit
and the developers
should consider meet-
ing with the area resi-
dents.
The change in the
zoning by-law that
would be necessary
before the construct-
ion of the apartment
building was referred
to the Committee of
the Whole.
Baseline Road property f r - William Baldwin
for $30,000 if Council gay._ perrr:issiun for a
gas bar to be erected un the siEL. Later
Committee of the Whole rejected the tender.
YORKSHIRE WRITES
Due to Deputy Reeve Ron Chativn's visit to
Pickering, Yorkshire England, Reeve Williams
has received a letter from a teacher in that
village. Mr. Williams brought the letter to the
attention of Council on Tuesday night and he
will pass it on to Mr. Fox, principal of Bay-
view Heights Public School to arrange a class
of 10 and 11 year olds to correspond with the
English teacher's class.
NEW IDEA
In the committee of the whole meeting Reeve
Williams discussed the reading of the by-laws
and how it could be done in less time. He
said that at County Council a by-law was
passed at the end of each meeting to confirm
what was done during the preceding meeting.
Reeve Williams said he would put together a
report for Council.
Oshawa Tool
Plans OK
Plans of Houdaille
Machine Tools of
C anada Ltd. for the
installation of waste
treatment control fa-
cilities -- at a cost of
$286.000. -- have re-
cently been approved
by the Ontario Water
Resources Commis -
s ion.
Major in -plant
changes and modifica-
tions will reduce the
volume of wastewater
to be treated, and pH
adjustment as well as
filtration will be in-
cluded in the treatment
proposed. After evalu-
ation of the facilities.
additional treatment
equipment will be in-
stalled if found neces-
s ary.
Completion of the ap-
proved proposals is
expected before De-
cember 30, 1969.
SJ
S^i
v
PICT VM KOM LTD.
3242 %been Aw. E
&peO T -V Repairs
Service calls *3N
Calor aerriee eaft it30
as- OnAm ww s39"
CTMA TUen
21- WAAW . '24"
PWTUIIE TUBES
Y . Q=0-0 r II lryu arra e
T.V. OVERHAUL 12~
Itre a int _ ws rra
M6 -7T21
GRAND FALL FAIR
AND AUCTION SAL
(St. Simon's Anglican Church)
To be held at
ST. SIMON'S CHURCH HALL
Morrish Road, Highland Creek
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20th.
Balloon Races Flower Exhibits
Hobbies & Handicrafts Baked Goods
Side Shows White Elephant
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Decorated Parade Commencing From
Highland Creek Public School At 11:30 a.m.
Prizes given for best decorated bicycle and doll carp
Hamburger & Hot Dog Stands Tearoom Refreshments
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969
---'--------------------------------- --------------------------------------------
1
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
iWANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES SUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
L ---------------------Call 2844767
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
mous brands for tome use, Floor
models, demonstrators and used
%1 AT rR j. ES spring filled, 35"
TYPEWRITERS
and 36" size, brand new, $15.00
Naw ,nd Used
each. Ligdidators. 488-7911, 3368
Yunge St.
Soles - Rentals - Reoairs
- -- ------------`--`--------
1kdding Machines - Furniture
Picnic Tables
DeeLAWN
R. W Co
chairs, flower boxes, trel-
•
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
lises. etc. All wood, plastic finish.
Made to order. 226-4716.
STOVE 30" electric Moffat, to-
-------------------------------
MOTORCYCLE Honda brand new,
,:series; Viking deluxe dish-
washer; Frigidaire refrigerator;
65 c.c., 21 miles. 282--530.
5300 complete, consider separ-
ately. 449-5289.with
---------------
DINING room table drop leaf.
buffet $100. 221-0930-
--
VENDING machines, nuts, coffee,
earn extra money in your spare
FURNACES, oil fired, force1_alr.00.
time- Reasonable. 638-3347.
Special clearance price $275.
----_---------- -
Don't miss this opportunky.Con-
---------
Scandinavian
solidated Hearing. 291-7781
-------------------------------
Furniture
Typewriters
COME in and we our display
of fine imported dining suites,
A� ING machines from $50.00.
guaranteed. Large selection.
bedroom. chesterfields. coffee
Rentals, repairs. Eastern Type -
tables, lamps, etc. etc, at re-
writers. 1728 Eglinton Ave, E.,
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
lust west of Victoria PIC. 759-
ture,1996 Lawrence Ave. E.,
527' evenings 284-5124.
(just west of warden) Colony
Plaza. 755-2001.
------------------------------
DOLLS clothes borne made,
___
several sizes. -55-0888.
Opening Special
2 piece chesterfield suite recovered $160.00. Free foot
stool and arm cops with every recovered 2 piece suite.
SAVE 60% on new chesterfields and chairs. Conti 0ontal
beds 39" boa spring and mattress from 649.00.
Beds 54" box spring and mattress from $80.00.
Groot savings on recliners and accessional chairs.
This is our new showroom and workshop at
369 Lawson Rd. Rear Of Esso- Place,
West Hill
GLENNCAREY
For Free Estimates
Cwll
UPHOLSTERING
282-8870
rVV1%ULRR;H walnut server. con-
temporary design, pet 2 yrs.
old. Price $65.00. 291-3589.
GRAPE crusher, good co-ditaons
293 2103.
CHESTERF IELD, 4 seater, brown
nylon and matching chat $50.;
Odd chair$ $10, tach- 44.-2.0-.
x 10 RUG. Persian design.
red and blue. $35.; desk. hard-
wood. good condition. $25.; studw
couch. rugged. $10. Cast 284-
9382.
FURNACES, forced air only 5159.
or terms. Can install. Call 291-
,7$1.
rRIN,E dres.era, unparnted.
brand r:ew $41; 0-1 last. ardclrry.
Ltquidw-r.. 48h--411 3369
Yonge St.
--- - -------- --- '--- .------.--
Wigs
CLEANED, rc-stylc-d, coloured,
repanre-c by Protessionai custuen
wig - maker W its $19.95, l0p't
human her. \ten's roupees $75.
267-6861.
Savings Unmatched
Anywhere
UN wal. to waL _,ruadluum. Room
size rugs, runners of heavy well
known i)ra:'.c broadluom. flour
mats, fringed uvais and.remna: •s,
up to 50;' ciscouni, and serged
all around frc-c- of charge fur
extra savings t., you. Lail 421
5220. Rainbow broadloom Dis-
count Store, ly3A Danforth Ave.
Closed Moncays
PPL
ES
Melba. Uuctirss, utherearly varie-
ties. i,pc-r ', ur,. - 9-5.
Closed Sundays
Apple Acres Orchard, west side
of iligr".ay 4'. south of Steeles
BLINKoed, hardw,od.acurnAr.tsh,
brand new, $45.•10 cumpiete. 1_i-
quidators. 498-7411, 3368 Yunge
St.
-------------------------------
FUEL OIL for loci sliver,. Call
Agi court Fie::, 293-7191.
POOL tables, Brunswick and Ge,,
dron. Brand new. Cheap. Colt
Harry, 3368- YOnge- u. 488-7,911.
HEATING - Free estimates, so
obligation. Special Summer pri-
ces. Call Consolidated Heating,
Scarborough. 291-7781.
-------------------------------
A SLf-NDERIZING machitae,nyour
own hoses, belts, cycles, r.11ers.
scram cabinets etc. Lowest
monthly rentals. Free delivery.
Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037.
DINING room suite, 9 peace, wal-
nut; bedroom state. 7 peace; Chas -
terfield and chair; 9' x l2' carpet.
avocado. 241-5971.
-------------------------------
BOOKC4SE and night tables un
pstnted. thea,. $8.00 tact, L,-
quadatora. 484-7911. 3.1o9 Yu.nge
St,
L'NI A.NrLD :hest $15 d} Gxu51e
dr: -r $29.50; wardrobe singe
S18.0V wardrott dusble $29.50.
Llgjulat:,: s. 488-7911. 3364
Yoige St.
Instant Mo ney -
FOR YOUR used furniture stoves,
refrigerators plus all kinds of
unwanted articles. -282_4357.
POJL :a.�:e, brunswick. 4 x 8
brant new, worth $425 00 scll
$295.0u. Cachand carry .Llquida-
tu 488-7911.- 3368 Yunge-St_
rYPEWR1rF.Ry, completely re-
coadtuoned. Standard snd e-
lectric. Sales and Rentals. 293
4306.
Pianos - --------
Pianos
L NE U, repaired, recondauoned,
estimates. Hutt House of Music,
Scarborough_ PL.9-6864.--------
CUN 11.NEN I AL bed, sm..oth [up
34" single sue $38.00 cash and
carry. Liquidatora. 489-7911,
3365 Yong, St.
-------------------------------
T.V. sets re -conditioned $35.
Spicer and Son I.V. 284-5518.
looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, cusum
made if desired, floral arrange-
m_nts k smaD unusual gifts.
-26 -32'5--------------------
L'NF AINTEJ bostu.; rockers $21.;
stoo' $5.95; b,o<cas<> $8.00. Li-
quidators. 489-7911, 3368 Yw.ge
St.
Apples For Sale
Early varieties, Homeswood Or-
chards, Finch Ave. L. at Little&
Rd. 'slon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. - 5
P. M.
282-8232
POOL table. Gendron, 3 1/2 x 7,
brand new. Sell $115 00 cash
and carry. Liquidators. 488-7911.
3368 Yonge tit------ - - ------
Auction Sale
OF household furniture and other
items. Every Thursday 7 p.m.
178 Main St. 694- 0345.
r egggggl
FOR SALE HOME HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT
Organ Sale
ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa-
A-1 Carpenter
mous brands for tome use, Floor
models, demonstrators and used
CUSTOM carpentry, Rec. rooms,
trade-ins. Hammond, Lowrey, E-
alterations, additions. Special-
.lectrohome, Baldwin, Yaha and
Ling_ In built-ins. 839-2126.
Farfisa. Reduced prices, save
_ -------------------------
st
Dow. Budget terms. Rental plan.
Organ
Concrete and Stone
lessons only $Loo. Paz
Wilson's Toronto Organ Centre,
5254
Masonary Contractors
Yonge, Willowdale, north
of 401, opposite Willow Theatre.
Open daily 9 am. - 9 p.m.,
Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222-
SIDEWALKS - driveways - re -
taining wails - basement repairs
6701. Parking--
and fireplace. For information
call 293-2775.
ARTICLES WANTED
M & M Carpentry
Contractor
PIANO wanted, any make or size
considered,
CABINET making. kitchen re-
Pay all cash. will
modelling. t-ec room repairs and
additions. Free estimates. 284-
---------------- --------------
6587.
DRAPES &
Pacific Stonework Co.
UPHOLSTER 1 N G
WALLS, paths, fireplaces, pian_
ter boxes. porches etc. For free
estimates call 293-9470.
REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc.
For an estimate call 261-6959.
-------------------------------
CUSTOM tome builder. Additions,
re ovations. McQuade Conairuc-
tkan Ltd. 53-_1105 or 291-6077.
FIREPLACES
Meta i icemc °'464
755-8965
DRES
SNAKING
DRESSA!,tKING. m•iderace prices.
73 Trevenon Dr. 757-4489 any
-
rlmc
PROFESSIONAL alterations and
dresamakmg. Markham -Kingston
Rd. 267-1380.
------------
MOVING
MAN WITH 1/2 ton p A up wants
work, bonded, fully experienced -
291 -0158.
SMALL MOVINGS
SMALL moving, yards and base
menta cleaned. or ru:,ntsh rc
m"ed- 261 - 0141
MOVING man with truth, big or
sinail. anything . Clea- ups. gar
base removal. Reasonable. 261-
3610.
RENTALS
T.V.RENTALS
IEncellent buys in
used portaoles I
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
Steel Wooll nq Machines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
SkIlsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
Ajd5:i,rpp'-Ifast
293 6521
Modern Paring Co.
jToronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Camp"
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
F or F ree E "image
PATIOS......
Free Estimate -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms
• FENCING
• CARPORTS -
• FAMILY ROOMS >~< LIC.482
For prompt attention a Home Display of Material Samples
`All JOE WALMSLEY
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Vinyl or galvenized for every purpose also, fences repaired,
removed etc.. call
Kelly's Fence 266-0217
K silly Sales i Service ltd. For Free Esti mots
Avalon Paring Co,
Residentiol-Commercial
Driveways -R esu rfacing
633-0133
Free estimates.
1 yr. guarantee.
ELECTRICIANS
Hydro approved wiring. 4 rices
res rooms, dryers. etc. Comfort
electric Bearing and air cvrdtu.,n-
log' Harry Coombs
755-0328
rConn!e!l,Iy & Son
contrete
ompany
1951
755-2010
Brick, Block and
Concrete Work
CALL
282-9940 - 266-3519
CAMBRIDGE
ROOFING CO.
T 'Tf
_ s RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL s REPAIRS i NEW WORK
/ himney Repairs and Ecvsstrowghing. All Work Guaroateed
II \� ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE
BUSINESS DANFORTH RD 531-0160
110
DIRADY SAVE
No increase on
"'LUMBING service calls or
new work.
46 YEARS EXPERIENC
lumbing I. Heating Contractors
Lue:.ac• a43.
EAST END ASPHALT PAVING
AND REPAIRS
Driveway Sealer - Spraying - Grading . Sodding
NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709
CHECK THESE
SAVINGS
White toilet $26.95. White toilet
seat $2.99. Double laundry tubs
$17.50. 17" x 19" white basing
$8.95. 3". 12' plastic pipe $8.99
per length. 4' x 7' pre -finished
mahogany. $3.25 a sheet 14-2 Ro-
mex 4 3/41• per foot. Counter tops
any and
Shower
ecabinetslour $2.85 complete $38.9
.95
and many more items at discount
Prices. 698-2798.
Handyman
A i TH truck, odd jobs, roofing
repairs, trees cut and removed
SA IE REGISTER --- 2 -------
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repc••s, alterations
and maintenance work.
License 1'-651
4569 Kingston Rood
284-8612 284.4904
9 5 p.m. everrngs
John M. Finn
Painting arta Decorating, interior
and Exterior. Specializing in Vinyl.
Days 759-1416
Night, 267-6634
SAT. SEPT. 6th. Auction tr. sale 3 NURSING :��Ej9N Ford Fergn&on o Sal 3 PERSONAL
point hitch. tillage implen-,encs.
lumber, gardner, vegetable sruw
or 1001$, supplies, household
fwrakure, dishes, glassware ef-
fects etc. at perk Lot 4. Con -
&r 5 east. .-MMarkham Town-
ship, on Kennedy Rd., 3/4 miles
north of Steeles from Milliken.
Property of Nick Zurawl. Sale
at 1 p.m. lerms cash, no re-
serves as property sold. See
posters for full listings. Ken tv
Clarke Prentice Auctioneers,
Markham 640-3686.
------------------------------
ROSEBANK CONVALESCtNT
Home Ltd. Private aid Semi-
accommocatio, for chroAcally
111. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour
rursi g _;re. Excellent meals.
284-1".28.
-------------------------------
NUR:,L has accommodation for
elderly lady in her own home.
267-5278.
-------------------------------
L.ADIESI Need your floor, wall&,
"' .owe clew ed" Yoo'1: have the
lightest, .rlghtest fluors ; ou've
ever ase . Satnsf�ctlo gu:,ra
tee'-, F. Ja lele.s. i-_FL.S-y^58
-------------------------------
PASSENGER wanted daily. Leave
Scarborough for airport area and
return. 261-6208.
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of nay kind.
Specialize in
Rec r-IT's S Kuchens.
282-3897
House Painting
Eave Troughing
Roofing Repairs
A I Palet. License 635-
Reasunable
698-1065
Sure Clean
Services
Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol-
stery, drapes, wall washing
specialist,. l: all
282-7649
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential, Industrial and Com-
mercial. Paperhanging. For pro-
fessional work and free estimates
call
284-7788
N [aeraiti•xm
nrmsiow a
aesiswirs
•atL Tasse, tan•tna
.Fact srmaTcs
. Flow-tltu aaeite,fe
•warTTca ruuuueTEt
X -took obe_4ign.j
128 Manville Road
scsasosouew
759-5931
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn
maintenance with season's con-
tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun-
ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patios
built - all types.
Fertilizing And Weed
Control
Mr. O. McPherson
Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688
`General Landscaping
PATIO brick block, stone andllag-
stone, retaining walls, planter
boxes. asphalt, concrete and nod-
ding. Free estimates. 691-6677.
-------------------------------
Wood Problems
NEW method lawn spray. Weed
000trol and liquid fertilizer. $8.
on average lot. Government lits
Guaranteed. Also driveway black
top spraying. 293-8967.
-------------------------------
TOP 90IL, delivered, front end
loading, and grading. Reasonable.
East End. Call 755-2524.
Weed Cutting
BY Rotary Mower. *mail or large
lots, 2 tractors available. Gar-
deners enquiries invite4 0X.4-
7453.
'INSURANCE
Insurance
Auto, Life,
Health, Fire
Fling for proof of tiaanclal ze-
aptxtiaibfllty. Terme available.
Paul R. Perk
Second CLASSIFIED Page
DAY CARE
RELIABLE day care available.
Colonel Danforth area, any age.
284-9883.
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further informa-
tion, phone AX.3-3152.
Private School For Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
Mailable.
293-6846
BELLAMY - Eglintonarea, loving
day care, any age. 267-9565.
WEST HILL - Colonel Danforth
loving day care in clean home.,
282-,514.
-------------------------------
WESI HILL, reliable day care
given, one or two children, 2
years and over. 284-8903.
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stay 13 K,ntist,M R..a,
Licenced.-Troined Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
NURSERY School Cedarbrooke Co -
Operative. Ages 3-5, 9 am. -
11:30. Excellent staff and child
development programme in co-
operative setting. 293-3076.
Alt JOHN A. Macdonald school
ares Dty care or Doardlag for
children. Play area indoor* and
out. a39-4112.
DELI PARK
NURSERY SCHOOL
Kennedy i Ellesmere. 1wpcember
to June iacltisive. Age 3-5. En-
rkMnent programme for 4 1/2
year olda.
Mrs. P.Moss 222-1337
Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969 THE POST Page 9
TUITION TUITION M
ION MOTOR CARS OTOR CARS
ACCORDION, guitar, piano, organ
lessons, homes visited, rentals
for beginners. Call Bill Hankies
284-9131.
-------------------------------
PIANO lessons by experienced
teacher. Pupils of all ages. 282-
0389.
-------------------------------
MUSIC lessons by professional
musician: accordion, guitar, vio-
Ifn, saxaphone. Fomes visited.
284-6411.
PAINTING CLASSES
NOW forming 25 in oils, china
and ceramics. 267.9577.
MUSIC lesson b rote i
PIANO LESSONS
PRACTICAL and theory, reason-
able rates, Bridlewood area. 293-
7332.
DRESS pattern design course for
a better fitting and creation sty-
ling. 444-5598.
--------------------------
BEGINNERS piano lessons; also
special classes or private in-
struction in theory and music
appreciation. 282-5963 -
SINGING lessons by University
and Conservatoryqualdiedteach-
er. Kertnedy - Eglinton. 757-
4071.
Y P ss ....-, ,,,,-
sician, accordion, guitarviolin
zs: 54LI, n'v' Harm , wiaited. ENTERTAINMENT
TRAILERS DEBBIE'S TEAROOM. upsirs at
1W,0 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30- 10:30. 421-0116.
------------------------------
DUNDAS TRAILER SALES
SHAMROCK-PYRAPAID-
CITATION
Soles 3 Service
Parts Ili Accessories Showroom
Construction Offices Fur Rent
30SKingston Rd.,West Hil
282-8131
TENT trailers for rent. Husky
Traller Sales. Camping supplies.
1%2 Kennedy Rd. 291-5179 or
699-5145.
-------------------------------
1%8 MINI -ROD Itiviere, k, op'
storage seat, plastic window,
wardrobe. fold away mattress,
spare wheel. 444-6554.
TENT trailers and camping equip-
ment for rest. Allen's Campers
III B.P. Service, Kennedy Rel
and Finch. 293-0041.
--------------
PARKING space available for tra-
vel trailers and campers. 293-
4509.
--
TENT TRAILLRS and camping c
quipmem fur rent. Allen'sLam p-
ers, and B. 1. Service. Kennedy
Rd. at Finch. 293-tioal - 291
1865.
----_---- --------------------
WEST HILL area. Compeccnt care
In happy home for preschoolers. rF..%r IRAILf R end of summer
Hot lunettes. 282-2996. clearance. Woods trader from
---------------------------$249.95 to $444.95 (Reg. $429 1,
LAWRENCE. 4 Kennedy, reliable $6wi. Allen's Camper. : lit
day care, fenced garden, Mx Service, Kennedy Rd. 6 Finch.
meals. any age. 751 ()1139. 293-(1081. 2131 1,"S.
M IL)G F. 1:.
In Clic Midget series Mukrdanz and A.1-. Watson
well meet in a best of three tonal.
SPORTS -WITH
Mokedanz run their last gam, 12 to 2 over
Culonial Sunnibilt llomcs. Jim Maci,xur,n.curcd
V I C O K L E Y 3, Jim McLaughim, each.
I Jeff
Chan and Rick
King gut 2 goals each. Jeff Chander, Matt
F ugiwara and Larry Howe got smgirs.
i)an Kecri and Paul Newman. gut the losers'
,jilt, . With good weather, President (:e„rg,
SCARBOROUGH LACRUSSl. I'tmm and his executive will conclude another
In the T ice a successful season ate McGregor Park.
R W yotts, three Dubs -Progressive
AnWizers, Wagner's, and Dunn's Devils are
tied for first place. The teams will draw fur
a bye, the other two clubs wW play a sudden
death game. The finals will be a best of three
series for the championship. Thiswe.4t'sgames
saw Progressive AiuMlzcrs whip Murrisons 23
to 2. Glen Lucas and Jim Gunn both scored -
ner
goals each, John Downs fired 5. Doug Gardi
gut 2, Kevin O'Donneland. Eric Wagner added
singles. Kerry Bluxam scored both goals for
the losers.
Dunn's Devils defeated the Wagner club 10
to 3. Steve Stewart led the attack with 'goals,
Joe Porter notched 2 and Scott Laruch[e11 , got
one. Greg Walter. Steve Walker and %likefliek-
ling shared the scoring for tete losers.
PEE WEE FINALS
Scarborough Chimney and Lyn Bud Transport
have reached the finals and will play a best
of 3 series this week. In games last week
at McGregor Park, Lyn Bud Transport defeated
Thornber and Brown 13 to 7. Matt Egan scored
4, Mike Elliott and Colin MacDonald got 3
each, Bob Haley fired 2 and Wayne Morrison 1.
For the Losers, Paul Mancini scored 4, Gary
Heitzner 2 and Norm Bossirray 1.
Scarborough Chimney edged Agincourt Kinsm
8 to 6. Rick Pimm scored 3, Doug Carmichael
and Robbie Van Onlang got 2 each, Larry Tomey
got 1. Mike Burns scored 3, Scott Mahon notched
2 and Rick Burtch got 1.
Mohawks scored a 9 to 5 victory over the
Campbell Comets. Mike Keating set the pace
with 5 goals. Terry Porter and Robby Hawkins
got 2 each. Steve Payne scored 3 goals, Mike
Shearer and Terry Kelly added singles.
In the Novice series, North Bendale meet
Goldring in a sudden death game with the winner
meeting Arrigo tigers in a best of three series.
in the round robin series, Gorries Chev won
11 to 5 over the Kiwanis. Jim Bullock, Glen
Stroud and Ken Biergard got 3 goals each,
Jeff Englis and Kevin Henderson got 1 each.
Charles Stewart netted 4 and Bill Cummings 1 for
the losers.
Goldring defeated North Bendale 8 to 3. Bill
Root was the top scorer with 3 goals, Dave
Brown and Dave Mokedanz scored 2 each. Mike
Walker got I. Tom McCraw scored 2, Mike
Walsh 1 for the losers.
Bendale Lions nipped the Kiwanis 4 to 3. Keith
Hiekling, Randy Jarvis, Andrew Crerar and
Tim McArthur were the winning marksmen.
Charlie Stewart scored 2 and Jayson Patry lfur
the losers. Goalie Jim Smith gained a shutout
when his North Bendale club won I l to 0 over
Gorries. Kerry Pimm sparked the attack with 5
goals, Jim Rubinson gut 3, Charlie Bennett
got 2 and Paul Don aghey 1.
BAN IAM ACTION
The finalists in this series are Texas Instru-
ments and Scarborough Local 368 who will play
It best of three affairs.
BRIULI. WOOD ' Of 1 BALL.
Neisser S6cct Metal's Atom team won the
championship by defeating White haven Indust
tied fur
the winners. t ir.t baseman Strvr �m(th drove
nal Metal 14 to 12. Kevin ShoEb ult pitc
in the winning run. Ineciubwill cntrrihte Camp-
bell Cup sczie, which .tarts this week
Andrew Wells, sun of our Health Minister
Tum Wells, a member of the Niesser club missed
the last gam_. Andy fell from a fence and broke
Guth wrists. Father and sun both attended the
victury Party at the ,punsor's home.
HOCKEY REGIS TRA IIONS
President Jack Henson and John Mcl.dwards
are all set for open registrations for players
for the West Hill Minor Hockey Association.
Boys from 6 to 18 are asked to register
Saturday Sept. 6th from 10 a.m. till 1 p.m. at
the Heron Park Centre. Birth Certificates are
required.
For Dorset Park, registrations will be held
at McGregor Park on Sat. Sept. 6th and 13th
from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m.
EAST GL'ILUWOOD DANCE.
The Dance chairman Bob Price has a fine
night arranged for the Association members
and friends for Friday Sept. 5th at the Heron
Park Community Centre.
Birchmount Baseball
Birchmount League is very proud of the four
teams that have won their series in the Scarbor-
ough Baseball Association playoffs.
The atom team, Supreme Aluminum , coached
by Mr. Stan Bested, defeated Wexfordby8-6and
4-3 scores. then they went unto takeScarbor-
ough Village, 15-5 and 14-8. Don Davidson hit
four homeruns for Birchmount. Joe Ruta and
Todd Bested shared the pitching duties.
In Pee Wee, Gorries Chevrolet, coached by Mr.
Ken Fuller and Mr. Howard Hill, took Wexford
by 12-2 and 12-1 scores and then defeated Scar-
borough Village 12-4 and 3-1. Bob Patterson
pitched a 2- hitter for Birchmount.
The Bantams, Plymouth Tool, coached by Mr.
Lloyd Mellick, defeated Wexford 6-4. John
Nemeth struck out 8 batters in 5 innings.
Our midget ream, Scarborough Lions, coached
by Mr. Hugh Ferguson and Mr. Jim Carltunbeat
the other Birchmount team, Canadian Tire 9-5
and Scarborough Village by 14-3 and 4-3.
I he Bantam ''A' team, Massey T. V., coached
by Mr. Ron Scott and Mr. Bob
Taylor also
deserve honourable mention for winning the
regular season schedule and for getting into the
finals of the S.B.A. playoffs.
I ARTIES -- weddi.•g recepticii-a,
aslness nieeti: ga. Capacity 85,
fully license,i. Esso Place,
282.9651.
Scarborough
Masonic Temple
available f•.r
WEDDINGS - SANOUETS
and DANCES
Music - CsterMg by
Norm Grc•cr i tit, rpri.. ..
223-3972
Grand
Bahama
Adventure
Mollie Eubot
10th 1n series
rim.: to say Goodbye
to Grand Bahama Is
land• a last look at
the beach, white sands
waving palms. The
calypso music and
warm moist air arc all
Pan (4 the relaxing
m,xxd art this holiday
Or. In, last murninK.
I fend a Micnust from
Miami L.nivcr.+sty wtr,
tells why we m,rther
ner. missed th, ride
dawn here, a Lumpli
catcd suer) 1-j- with
the Dull of the mWn
Instant Credit
$ 7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
'69 Volkswagen demonstrators all
models, low mileage, no reason-
able offer refused.
Low Down Pa
ymenfl
No payments until Nov, 1st.
WILLOWDALE
VOLKSWAGEN
48136 Yonge St. 223-A600
'60 CHEV 2 ton soft drink truck.
Private. 284-6262.
'68 Volkswagen, red, with match -
Ing leatherette interior. Gas
heater. Excellent transportation.
Lk. 539-256. Full price $1195.
Low Down Payment
No pavmenrs exit !'m. I :T.
WILLOWDALE
VOLKSWAGEN
4996 Yang* St.
223-4600
earths grew" said the
turn of our globe_
M&WY. ft's thesimple
fact that down here
nearthe equator
there's no great swing
of the earth, tad this
affects the tide sothey
vary ody 2 to 4 feet.
1 !:at' i what we miss -
e1. ('fe sweeping rea-
ches of wrgreatnur
thern tides that some-
tim,rs vary as much as
40 51) feet.
1)ur Bahama holiday
end:, ruh an unex-
pected. but delightful
o ckrad party whilr we
wait at the airport for
our plane. t hen, fly
ing again .,ver miles of
whit, t,cxhr., andac
ruxs mountain. and
pasture, n,arerh,.mr.
We -change ,.t,.and
addres..c." ,wt in,
fricnd.hip .. made
won't lad, inn, dtm
m -m ,ries they'll he
East Guildwood Minor
Softball Association
with the Playu(fs just ux,ut .,vers w, wail( b.
congratulate tx,th [re winner., c•
and the I ,sr,h,r
making this agrcat scasun. At[cncionall cuachcs
parent. and play,r. clegiblc for the Ab Lamp-
brll _r,-:
Lykes (Rcpx Paving) play C,:rvctti- i ark ..r
F riday . 'rpt. 51!; at n:13 p.m.
Atoms (C,ninacion Fish N' Chips) at Curvrttr
Park Friday, ,tp. 5th, at n:l� p.m.
Pe, Wec's (lams Hrus. !.ss<)) Friday, _pt
5th at n:15 p.m. at Imnsgr-, I ark.
?soviet Girls (Knub till Is,j) un ,,at ,rpt,
nth at Agirwurr I ark at 11:15 a.m. and2:45 p"n:.
Minor Girls (Mac'. Milk) gat., ,clit. nth at
Agincourt I ark at 9:.;u a.m.
We wish all trams lots art luckand bring the
trophies ts,mc to Last Guadwuud.
IN KL "A" HL1YS
Repac i avtng 9 Mutoskimobile 5
Another great game played by two well coached
teams. %lutoski gave It their best with stead,
pitching by Mike Laughlin but Brian Ntelansun
pitching for Rcpx cam: wt th, big winner to
end and the playoffs two straight. Repac who
never lost in regular or playoffs this season
naw enter the Campbell series.
TYKE "B" and "C" BOYS
Best two out of three
Cut -Rate Surplus Storrs 14 Leader Guild 1'har11
Wayne Gray was In top form as the winning
pitcher. He also banged in two home runs.
Thompson Ihomon hit two grand slam home runs
for the winners .
Leader Guild. Phar 19 Cut -Rate Surplus Stores 8
A good team effort with Mike Le Barr getting
a hom: run for the winners.
ATOM BOYS
Coronation Fish N' Chips 7 Boobies' Variety 6
A close well played game with .Martin Greenop
pitching fur the winners.
PEE WEE BOYS
Best two out of three
Howden XL Petroleum 19 Sam Foote Shell 11
Howden XL Petroleum 19 Sam Foote Shell
With Shell without their pitcher, Tfm Wessels
filling in, the Howden boys took the series in
two straight with hom:; runs Busing to Terry
Mercury fur two Bill Jenkins for two, and one
for Mike Crump, DamionGreenup, Paul Kennedy
and Doug Cornell.
NOVICE GIRLS
Best two out of three
Hadfields Variety 12 Knob Hill 8
Hadfields won the first game of the finals
with a fine team effort.
The Bun Feed and Awards Presentation will
take place at Heron Park Community Centre
for the Novice Girls, Minor Girls and Pee We"
on Wednesday October 1, at 6 p.m. For the
Atoms and Tykes A, B. and C. onSaturday, Oct.
11, at 12:3u p. in.
Don't forget our Dance at Heron Park Comm
unity Centre on Friday. Sept. 5. 1 ickets avail-
able at the dour with prizes and refreshments.
See you there
renewed matey tithes as
these people meet in
the great fraternity of
square dancing. visits
arc continually ex -
c hanged across the
h„rder, between One-
ari� . Mighigan, Ohio.
New York. At conven-
tions, festivals, or
weekly club dances.
re Il meet again: vis.
itors are aiwayswet-
eom, at square dance
clubs or classes.
Now the fall season of
this popular reere
shun gets underway.
ex;wrieticrd dancers
return to their clubs,
and there's always
sumethttig new to
lcaun. (-la.x. fur
nun dancrrs "pen in
',eptcmbrr. f.,: people
of all age.. 1 his I.
unr activity where
youth Jue.n"( talic
first ;4ace.4.ar,
dancing 1s ;,pular with
the mYure cruwd:
prubahly the average
Ina LIas- fur new
.quare !anc,r., wuu11
th, L,rtn ,art.
Of ., r. ,- ungcr
people, at.,: er „nes
tu,,, arcntIv
wdcumr
d„wn JnJ 1.kc al -k.
niav!,c you :1
thecn•w,t nee[ tnnc
tai. a .yw: Banc
tour L,: rn,
'upr. .Ispat•.. !:aw
at,
'1 V.W. Red with matching in-
terior, gas heater, reliable trans-
portation. Full price $695.00. Lic.
338-873.
No payments until Nov, tat.
WILLOWDALE
VOLKSWAGEN
4896 Yonge St. 223-4600
'65 FORD $1050., full price, bank
finance available, certificate,
automatic brakes, belts, washers,
radio, etc. Perfect, spotless in
and out, fast, reliable. 267-5213.
VOLKSWAGEN bus. 1963, $100.,
it runs; trailer, 1/2 ton all steel,
ball hitch included, $75.; jack
tripod used once. $5. Call 284-
9382.
1967 AUSTIN 1100, 10,800 miles,
excellent cu-idttion. Private $995.
444-1638
'59 GMC. Perfect working con
ditioe. 6 good tires. $200. 284-
S?I't
Electric Vaporizers
A lt... the' .Inset 4 th,
:old" -a,un, Lon
sumer.' As.,ti.iatiun
ut Canada lirlirvrs
[herr i. a need
tur more information
about electric vap„r-
izers. :,uetur, frc
quendy recommend
theuse of a vaporizer
f"r relief in res-
ptratury ailments
when rooms become
overheated and dry
during winter months.
l he•y are particularly
useful in treating up-
per respiratory infec-
tion in small children.
In purchasing sam-
ples across Canada.
CAC found a consid-
erable price spread to
the same models in
various stores so it
obviously pays to shop
around. Don't forget
to check the model
numbers as you com-
pare, as several diff-
erent types may look
aliko at first glance.
The principle of up-
eraton of vaporizers
was found to be the
same in all samples
tested, namely that
water is heated to the
boiling point and con-
verted to steam, the
heat being supplied by
two electrodes in a
separate chamber im-
mersed in the main
container. The water
acts as the electrolyte.
The electrodes donor
reach the bottom and
hence do nut vaporize
below a certain level.
The water, acting a.
an electrolyte, allows
the electricity to flow
and when the water
goes below the bottom
dD of the electrodes.
PETS
Dog
Grooming Service
CHpptng all breeds
Try -us -•re the difference
282-1368
F ret pick up and delivery
t91 tluw .a Irc[r:c its
1. au Curnatical1) ,hut
.(I
�PcC L 1:rrctt..n,
are give^ :,y .dl man-
ufacturers regarding
prec-tiuns tobetaken
when filling. cmp(ytng
and cleaning. W"Len
being filled. cmptled
or cleaned, the appar-
atus stouuld be un-
plugged from clrctn
cal circuits. Tte mol-
ded plastic portions of
all units provide adc-
quate protection frum
short circuiting. All
units tested by CAC
were approved by the
Canadian Star.
Association (CSA) so
be sure to Iookfurttds
sept which should be
indicated on each unit.
Cleaning vaporizers
Is very Important to
their successful uper-
atson and long lde. AM
models have adequase
instruction tnthisres-
pect but cbmk for ease
of dismantling for
cleaning. A small
scrcrdriver is needed
to dismantle one
model.
•umc units list spare
parts m theIr succcss-
fu1 L: aflrts Nince the
electr,..:c. are must
likely to defer,orate
first, avail:uiLry ,if
tic r �'ne. I. an adv an-
r.,gr. Lhangmg clec-
trude. can eastly be
effected by rcmuwing
rrw. and re
placmg tM „Id cicc-
trudco with the
ncr urs..
Alien it amts to ad
lar -,[,-g it,, range u(
b,,,ling rat,, urs m„ -
"i '.a. a 11..1 adjist-
'nont. r.11,in utter
-It, ".i' Lan be ach-
icvcd ..� .. ,wing the
to
ct'.r I. ;ur crco in
[^r i.nstr4,ta 1,
.vf.u1, it .pWjrancc
pleasing t.^.an .,those
a I„w-h.:m unit would
b, . sr* likely n, be
kr. i,e : u••cr while in
us,. At- take nute
art C,c location u( the
l,aInagc hole which
:an r akc• '.andlingdif-
ficult wh'.r: filled with
water. is wan that: caae-
u: ur ,t I'le m,elels
All units tested by
CAL were vaporizers
only. and did not in-
clude the "cu.ol mist"
type which are in ef-
fect, humidifiers
rather than vapor-
izers. In the tests, all
units functioned well.
and did nut sputter or
overflow. If properly
maintained• t h e y
should perform In this
HOCKEY
PLAYERS
Agincourt Lions Tykes (S.H.A.h,
)
will hold tryouts September 6t
from 8-9 a.m.. Aglncwrt Minor
Arena. Boys must be Scarborough
residents, 9 or younger on Dec.
31st . 1969.
291-3542 or
463-2395
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE =HELP
ALE
HELP WANTED ANTED
.j
EATON'S
Requires
Clerk Stenographer
Interesting position for a young lady who is efficient in shorthand
and typing. Must have previous experience. Company benefits.
IW, discount on purchases.
apply
Catalogue Distribotion Centre
M Wardeo Ave.
EATON'S
Requires
Keypunch Operators
For occasional employment. Must have 2 years experience on
026. 056 and 059. Salary commensurate with experience and teat.
10F, discount oe purchases.
apply
Catalogue Distribution Centre
$00 Wardes Ave.
FOOD SERVICES
Appiscation* are um iced from !sakes atetutgfull timeetnploym-nt.
5 day W hr. w.•ek. Must be available for share of weekends, and
in sur..: :sees re shaof shah w rk- Please apply m person to
Persunnvl Dept. -
SCARBOROUGH CENTENARY HOSPITAL
2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill
RESPONSIBLE, reliable. sitters.
Full or part time. 21 W. rc -
Tuired fur busy sgen<y. 282-
--.
---- --------------- --- -----
50 Women Needed
INI-ERNAIWNAL Circulation Co.
needs So women for pleasant
telephune work, days 9:30 - 5:00
evenings 5-9. Age no barrier.
No experience required, Last
End air cundinuned .,ffice. $1.30-
$2."10 pec lour depending on ox -
Women Wanted
f.:r iight work in a ji"ressivc
electrolics company. Good work-
ing cundiuons and wages.
,all 44--s531.
C.R. SNELGROVE CO. LTD.
Dan Mills
AC�0%li 1 ,L, - Piano. 1 day a
week. g, C C sight reaccr required.
-- 1--3- --------------------
North American
Fashion Frocks
HAPPINESS is being a fashion.
councellor. No investment. No
delivery. No collecting. Iwo free
wardrobes a year. Commission
basis. Opening fur three attrac-
tive and ambitious women. For
m
Inforation call your branch
manager Mrs. Deacsr 284 -6274.
-------Secretary -- -----
FOR interesting and varied work
In editorial department of Scar.
borough pobllshing house. Short-
hand essential. Call 291-4427,
-------------------------------
CLEANING lady realu4red for al-
ternate Fri. Own car. 291-0335.
THREE attractive women wanted
for part time fashion councellors.
Hours of your own choice. Aver-
aging 54.00 per Mur. 284_6411.
Jerk Typist
Required by bank in the Birch -
mount - Hwy. 401 vicinity, 2 or
3 years previous business ex-
iperience desirable, preferrably in
banking. For appoinin ecu
.,fr. Burgess 291-1108
FREE TRAINING
Yes we say free' rake advantage
of our offer ad we'll show yw
now I., du beauty clunes, and
now to prf fwrly ur KWtn Girl
P roduc : ,
755-3527
EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY
1lJl. �ENiVt� - want to supplc-
mrnt your husband's tncum,
Gentleman. Jim Roast Beef
Sandwich Restaurant at 2433
Eglintun Avc. now has open-
mgs fur general service per-
sonnel - full or part ttmt-.
rhese positions offer:
Zltarting wage $1.50 per hour,
regular wage increases. complete
training prugrammi, plus many
other fringe benefits.
It ns desirable that applicants
applying for night shifts have their
own transportation.
nrang� intt-rvtrw
Phone Mrs. Lopez
264-2291
WOMEN
W i.l known toddiMCs firm re-
quires additional temporary em-
ployees for night shit aD Scar-
bx,r,ugh plant. Interesting wsrk,
gaud pay. hours 4:3u p.m. - 12:30
am.ltmia call 291-1661 for
appointment.
-------------------------------
WUMAN Deeded fur Delp, live in
own room. 284-4519.
REGISTERED rinses and nursing
assistants required for all shifts
inSenior Citizens Home. Agin-
court area, Mon, thru Fri. 293-
8241.
-------------------------------
WAITRESS, to start Sept. 8. Hours
u-3. 5 days a week. Bluebird.
293-8"51----------------------
PAR I I IME counter girl required
for cleaning plant. Call 447-6541.
CAPABLE mature sales clerk for
card and paper boutique shop.
Agincourt. For appointment 782-
8451-6-8 p.m --
MALE MALE HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE
THE BECKER MILK COMPANY
Offers a Rewarding Career For Those Who Qualify
To Train As
STORE MANAGERS
Better Than Average Earnings
Company benefits, medical insurance etc.
FOR BASIC INFORMATION L APPOINTMENT
TO DISCUSS DETAILS
tELEPNOaIE FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MOM.-FRI. INCLUSIVE
MR. G. RAKER OR MR B. IRVIN
698.2591
FIVE Landscape
Men Needed
to work on apartments in xwowdale arra. Must be reitable.
Phone 225-7411
between gam & Spm
BELMONT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Ground
Maintenance
Man required to maintain grounds of apartment complex in
Bayview - 401 area. Excellent workuug conditions.
For Appointment
Phone 225-7411
between gam & Spm
BELMONT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
YOUNG man wanted to learn carpet
Lnsiallation. Must be „f neat ap-=NTED
YMENT
pcarrtee. Seeady, wu.-k. -31-4853.
------------------------- ---
PARI tWE driver needed for
drive -in - cleaners. 44'-6541. `LOVING and/or pent mg. (Saul-
- - - ----- -- let truck). Reasonable. days.
Frank - 232-2398.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Looking For An
INTERESTING JOB?
Qualifications:
Must have a car and be free to go to me::ings on Monday afternoons
and evenings. Ability to put thoughts into words.
Position is for a
CORRESPONDENT
for local weekly newspaper.
PART TIME
Besides Monday afternoons and evenings, work can be done in
any two other days of week, preferably Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Apply: Dept. •'Q' , The Newh, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Wanted Immediately
MAN or woman to supply consumers in your area with Rawleigh
Products. Can earn $50 weekly parttime -- $100 and up full time.
Write
Rawleigh
(Dept. G 333-403
4005 Richilieu St. Montreal 207 Quebec
DRIVER required for school bus.
Start Sept. Sth. Fein ale preferred.
Call 267-6743. -
WANTED
APPLE PICKERS
about Sept. 1 Still.
APPLY TO
Holmeswood
Orchards
Finch Ave. &
L i the s Rd.
RR#1 Agincourt
282-8232
Going Places?
Progressive real estate firm can
use anumber dexperlencedsales-
Men in an expens/on programme.
Immedlate participation in our
brows pima. Exceueni commal"lan
std opportunity for advancement.
Call Mr. Dempster or Mr. Scott
today at
751-4000
E.W. Dempster ltd.,
Realtor
Full Or Part Time
ARE YOU selling now or do you
wish to try, $3.50 per tour pre-
senting new safety egWpmem. No
canvassing or soliciting. Car ne-
cessary. Fully trained, no cost
to you. Opportunity unlimited.
Cate 449-6161. vanguard Aaeo-
cistes.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
HORSE needs pdntuig7 Interior
and exterior. Low rates, high
quality work. Doug 1.66 -IBM atter
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING g DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, gwras-
teed paperhanging. ps-tiag.
Gavin. OX.9 - 0180.
PAINTER, 30 year* experience,
clean work. Call Bruce, TreYey.
261-0333.
Manager for --- --------- ---------------- East End Painting
MAN with roe ton stake truck
Hockey Team with hoist, home repairs. yards BOAT & MARINE & Decorating
Personable young mar. to manage and basem..-nts cleaned, scrap SUPPLIES f,rE:R10R and exterior. General
2
a .,uys hoek.:y team. Strictly vulun 82-85, old cars towed away.
icer work. l.o experience needed. 282-8511 - 284-V136. repairs. 963-8109.
'cast r -.c GLEN -L Plans. kits. hulls. cata- GUARANTEED workmanship. all
E\PLR�EIVI;EJ woman wishes day D•
Phone 267-5515 work. 839-5560. logue $1.25, 25 Civic Rd., Scar- types painting and decorating.
--- borough. 751-5272. Estimate free. 294-5801.
BUSINESS SERVICES
REAL
ESTATE
Drafting, mechanical
FOR RENT
11
FOR RENT
1
LAWRENCE - Mossbant, furnish-
ed room, pleasant, clean, quiet.
parking, close to transportation,
design and sketches of
business lady or gentleman. 284-
za. I bedroom $135. up. 2 bed -
rooms $148. up. Pool, bits. 291-
9471.-
-----------
professional quality.
BIRCHMOUN f 6 Eglinton, 3rooms
PROPERTIES
in a private bungalow.Garage.
Pension couple terrwad widow. 293-
PROPERTIES
(nu matter how small)
FOR SALE
Use Our
FOR SALE
Undertake-: ac coon-.im:ca: rates.
OFFICE space, 600 sq.ft. Shep-
pard Ave. E., centrally located
in Agincourt.
Classified Ads
Call liewlitt White
Real Estate 291-7713. - -
284-8131 291-8653
BUSINESS =OPPORTUNITJES
NESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OWN YOUR OWN
Office Clewing 3usimss
Your Fall In"siweRt Guaranteed Yearly IiKo le
=1000.00 $2400.
$1"*.00 $3600.
$2300.00 $6000.
Small of large, we can sstve you.
Full or Parn-time.
Call
MR. TILLEY 487.5333
N0a
B A.M. - 9 P.M.
PART TIME
Office Cleaning Route for sale.
$200. - $300. per month.
485-9425
T.V., RADIO & HI - FI
Service Calls $2.50
1 V repairs. Scarborough. work
guaranteed, $2.50. 755-063x.
------------------------------
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE ?
RAST 1
ACCOMMODATION
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
11
FOR RENT
1
LAWRENCE - Mossbant, furnish-
ed room, pleasant, clean, quiet.
parking, close to transportation,
SCARBOROUGH at Cedarbraepla-
business lady or gentleman. 284-
za. I bedroom $135. up. 2 bed -
rooms $148. up. Pool, bits. 291-
9471.-
-----------
6814.
BIRCHMOUN f 6 Eglinton, 3rooms
-------------------------------
in a private bungalow.Garage.
Pension couple terrwad widow. 293-
It Pays To
4872 _ 757-0820.
OFFICE SPACE
Use Our
FOR RENT
OFFICE space, 600 sq.ft. Shep-
pard Ave. E., centrally located
in Agincourt.
Classified Ads
Call liewlitt White
Real Estate 291-7713. - -
New Democrats To Hold
Picnic At Cedar Park
The New Democratic
Party will be holding
its annual regional
picnic at Cedar Park,
Hampton on Sun. Sept.
7th.
This will be the
N.D.P.'s fourth annual
festive affair with each
picnic growing in at-
tendance and enjoy-
ment for all.
The main purpose
behind the event is to
bring together all the
family members and
supporters for a full
days activities.
The picnic committee
has organized activi-
ties for all, with many
games for the children
and dance music for
the adults. One of the
main events of the aft-
ernoon will be an ex-
hibition softball game
with the N.D.P. Riders
of the U.A.W. League
being the challengers.
On hand will be Cliff
Pilkey MPP,, and Ed-
ward Broadbent MP.
who will also be en joy-
ing a days rest from
their busy schedule.
3 Mile Hike
A special three-mile
This weekend sees
hike in the Albion Hills
the resumption of the
conservation area,
regular conducted
just north of Bolton,
f ield trips by the Metro
will be a highlight of
Toronto and Region
this weekend's con-
Conservation Author -
ducted field trips.
ity.
The special hike will
On Sat. Sept. 6th there
begin at 2 p.m. on Sun.
will be hikes at Albion
Sept. 7th and will in-
Hills at 2 p.m, and
clude the nature trails,
3:30 p.m. and at
the managed woodlot
Bruce's Mill, two
and farm. Hikers will
miles east of Don dills
meet at the entrance
Rd. on the Gormley
to the nature trail.
road in Markham
Weight Watchers Give
Prizes In CNE Cooking
A mother and daughter team have walked
off with prize money totalling $25.00 at the
annual Baking Competition of the Canadian
National Exhibition. Mrs. Stella Smithers and
her daughter Lori, who live in Weston. Ontario,
competed in the CNE's special cooking feature,
sponsored by Weight Watchers of Ontario
Limited. Airs. Smithers won the $10.00 second
prize in the adult competition for the salad
dressing, which had to be prepared without
oil or sugar. Her 10 year old daughter placed
first in the Fruit Fantasy Dessert, with her
"Pineapple Lori." She won $15.00.
The top winner in the salad dressing contest
was Mrs. Blanche Levesque, 515 Jones Ave.,
Toronto. Her dressing scored the highest points
for flavour, consistency and colour.
FIRST PRIZE SALAD DRESSING
-by Mrs. Blanche Levesque
1 48 oz. can tomato juice
2 beef fouillon cubes
1/2 cup onion flakes
2/,3 cup vinegar
2 tbsps. parsley flakes
1 tbsp. worchestershire sauce
1 tbsp. chives
1 tbsp. horseradish
1 tsp. garlic powder
1 tsp. dry mustard
1 tsp. ground cloves
1 tsp. thyme
1 tsp. leaf oregano
1 tsp. seasoned salt
1/4 tsp. cayenne
2 envelopes of gelatin
1/2 cup cold water
Artificial sweetner, to equal 6 tsp. sugar.
Combine all ingredients in large saucepan,
bring to a boil and simmer for 15 minutes.
Dissolve gelatin in water, add to other in-
gredients in pan and then simmer for 5 more
minutes. Sterilize jars and be ready to pour
into jars and seal. Let jars cool and keep
refrigerated. Let stand overnight before using.
SECOND PRIZE SALAD DRESSING
- by Mrs. Stella Smithers
2 cups buttermilk
1 14 oz. tin sauerkraut, washed and drained
1/2 clove garlic
1/2 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. hickory smoked salt
6 drops tobasco sauce
5 whole black peppercorns
1/4 tsp. caraway seeds
1 tbsp. dried green onion
1 tbsp. dried parsley flakes.
Combine all ingredients, except green onion
and parsley, in the container of blender. Blend
on high speed for one minute. Stir in green
onions and parsley and pour dressing into
jars and refrigerate. Shake well before using.
-
Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969 THE POST Page 11
Abandon Scene At West Rouge School Recently
Spur line
On Sept. 3rd, the
Pickering Committee
of the Whole rejected
the Canadian National
Railway's offer to as-
sume the cost, up to a
total of $100,000, for
an alternate spur line
when the 401 Highway
is widened.
The CNR submitted a
letter about its negotia-
tions with the Depart-
ment of Highways to
remove the spur line
serving the Village of
Pickering. They .said
they are prepared to
enter into an agree-
ment with the Town-
ship and or Village to
construct an alternate
spur line within 10
years of abandonment,
With the municipality
to provide the right-
of-way for the pro-
posed spar line and the
railroad to assume the
cost up to a total of
$100,000.
When this first came
up, the CNR wanted to
just abandon the spur
line altogether. How-
ever, this spur line is
the only one servicing
the lands lying north
of the 401, and it is of
great concern that this
facility be available.
Councillor Kitchen
said when the 401 is
widened, the level
crossing will be re-
moved and it will be
necessary to construct
either an overpass or
underpass to service
these lands. He sug-
gested the Township
consult with the Vil-
lage of Pickering since
the spur line affects
their land as well as
the Township's land.
Councillor Kruger
said a letter should be
sent jointly from the
Village and the Town-
ship rejecting the
CNR's offer and sug-
gesting that a meeting,
be set up to continue
further negotiations
with the CNR.
Reeve Williams in-
structed the Township
Clerk to proceed along
these lines.
0
I
v v1
SUMMED
)9 C09f
1A1
C
9 only. Gold Crushed Velvet
TUB CHAIRSS 100 Value 168
Luxurious Chairs at a low low price. CLEARANCE
Single
DRESSER
large mirror
'48
Compare at
$59.95
Here's a handsome, walnut finish dress
er to be proud of. Compare at 559.95.
Also available, doubledresser and chest
of drawers.
Vinyl upholstered
wood grain BAR
with hanging backbar
and 4 stools
compare at $379
WESCAN PRICE
COMPLETE ... $28888
MATTRESS or g ' 54" g
BOX SPRINGSfrom �.9 I LOVE SEATS from 78
Pillow Back
1 5 1
4 SEATER (Down Cushions)
6 -piece
CORNER GROUPING
2 Davenos.
Corner Table,
3 Bolsters ... $138
14 JL1 F I
2 only ... compare at $550
CLEARANCE .... $ 298 ea.
I in plush, 1 in cut velvet
BED CRESTERFIELDS
In a wide phchoice of ; •
upholstery fabrics.
Matching Choirs
Available.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1969
942-2611 839-5533
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED lzl.% FORyy��
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. SOUGHT & SOLD 'WA to
ft
13OG NASKU148 ROAD -
(Noith-east corner of Liverpool Road) �� cwft 1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
• to .S ?'
s. _:�, _� � . .�`.. v^ •AAAA- - ,.
(Courtesy of Harding Carpets Limited)
This room setting is a multi-purpose design for apartment or condominium living. Tampico
nylon carpeting in shaggy Artic White by Harding Carpets Limited sets the California -casual
mood, carried further by furniture painted in lively tangerine and white. Built-in cupboards
are practical and economical of space.
OPP Warns About Bank Inspector Frauds
Stat- Superintendent James L. Erskine of the
O.P . Anti -Rackets Branch, reports a re-
curi ice of "Bank Inspector Frauds" this
yeas
In .st years, thousands of dollars have been
take from trusting and unsuspecting elderly
per is throughout Ontario by a scheme we
com only call "Bank Inspector Frauds". In-
vest ations have indicated that a great number
of c-ninais practice several variations of this
scht While there have been some arrests,
pro: _ ution is very difficult because the "voice
on telephone" cannot be identified, and
the dick -up man" appears only for a few
mon is at the elderly person's door.
Any time during banking hours of a weekday,
the telephone may ring in an average middle-
class home - usually that of an elderly widow.
The male caller, in a very business -like and
authoritative manner, will identify himself as
either a "bank official" or a member of the
Police Department, presently investigating a
dishonest bank employee suspected of tamper-
ing with the customer's account. The caller
will then, in a very persuasive tone, obtain
from the victim information concerning the
amount of money on deposit in her account.
He will then request that she go to the bank
and withdraw a substantial sum of money fra•r
her account. As part of the scheme, the victi
is advised that in making this withdraw;...,
she will assist in trapping the dishonest em-
ployee; she will also be advised not to tell
anyone. The caller may offer to pick her up,
send a taxi, meet her at a pre -determined
rendezvous, or imply that she may have re-
ceived counterfeit money in a recent withdrawal
and he will take and examine it for her.
If she expresses doubt that the caller is a
police officer or a bank official, he will tell
her to hang up and call back, however, he
will keep her line open by not hanging up
and when she dials, he will answer accordingly.
Bank inspectors or police officers DO NOT
under any circumstances ask persons to with-
draw money from the bank.
Any person approached under these or similar
conditions, should call their local police de-
partment on a neighbour's telephone.
This scheme has been used with increasing
regularity in cities and rural communities
across Canada and the United States. Thou-
sands of dollars have been taken from trusting
and unsuspecting elderly people, which they can
ill afford to lose; in some cases their life
savings, and perhaps money they have put
aside for their own funeral expenses.
Relatives and friends of elderly people should
impress upon them that they should never -
under any cir:.%_rnstances - withdraw money
from thea. ;'.;n.: accounts, when approached in
The manner outlined in this article. They should
ALWAYS consult the POLICE, or their BANK
MANAGER personally.
New Sand & Gravel Pit
The Directors of gravel is to be remov-
Standard Paving and ed for processing.
Materials, Ltd. have
approved the con-
struction of a new
Crushing and Washing
plant for the produc-
tion of construction
aggregates at Stouf-
fville, Ontario.
The plant, to be o-
perated by Consolida-
ted Sand and Gravel,
Company; a Standard
subsidiary; will re-
place an existing
Operation which is out-
dated. To cost approx-
imately $1,300,000,
the new plant will in-
clude the latest fea-
tures for efficient pro-
duction of quality ma-
terials, and will pro-
vide for the anticipa-
ted future growth In
the market.
The plans for the de-
velopment of the oper-
ation include provision
for the landscaping of
the plant site, and the
progressive rehabili-
tation of the properties
f rom which sand and
BAYV1EW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
I►IGANING WORSHIP 11.00 A, M.
EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
BOYS* BRIGADE
Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 pm.
Oklahoma Dr. Opp. Fairport
Beach Pubilc School
Affillaced with
PeMetOstal Assemblies O( Canada
& COMMERCIAL
AM A
%VWN
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
zs7_9Le7
Sid Ballik
Pluming and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
;Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 hour Service
P.O. box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359