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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_09_2510C Pfr copy _mob, C Every ThWNW" Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. _4 p*ryr. by moil Vol, 5 No. 39 won I8u outarlo Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1969 - - PICKERING. rr formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 'Unangil KOOMS, Trustees from the Ontario County Board of Education met with Pickering Twp, Council at the Committee of the whole Meeting on Monday to discuss the proposed pool for Dunbarton High School. Bruce Gowdy, spokesman for the trustees, said there were several advantages of attaching the pool to the high school, - larger boiler capacity, larger student body, more parking facilities etc. but the Administration Staff had studied the sketches and were not in favour of sharing the already undersized change rooms. The dual use of these facilities was not i feasible. ; Mr. Gowdy said the maintenance cost would be shared by the board and the township, based on the time used by the schoo: and recreation. He said for the Board to conb.Jer the pool on its own was strictly out of the question, nor could the Board consider selling the land on which the pool would be built. The capital cost would have to be financed by the Munici- pality. Mr. Gowdy said there was a provision in the Municipality Act which P Y permits the municipality to pass aby-law to ewer into ,7, agreement with another authority to build a recreational facility of this kind. .. �.,..,1.• � y" "� �Y'T., ,� -•�.�y ..,may: ,I^ r� � w•� AMR .� .,,E - _ .... "•- „�,., ' �." G At Canada Games Brian Hobbs 20 year old University of Tor - onto student of Pineridge Rd., Pickering was Township Engineer Poulsson said at the Council a party to it by making these lands suitable a member of the Ontario Canoe Team at the that Pickering Beach was receding at the rate be wiser to pick up these lands, known as prob- recent Canada Games. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) AUCTION Liberals Enjoy Corn Roast Mr. Poulsson said it would take time and SALE Onta r i o Riding Norman C afik and his Quick and Milton Mow - The West Roue Rouge Liberals held a corn wife, Deputy - reeve brey. Kiwanis Club is bold- roast at the farm of S Ron Chatten, Council- The corn was de- ing an Auction Sale on a m Hollingsworth lors John Kruger, Bob licious and huge bon- Sat. Sept. 27th at High- near Claremont last Mason and Vic Rudik fires kept the tem - land Creek Plazafrom Friday evening, and Councillor Dave perature up from the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Among the 150 at- Trebilcock of Ajax; low 40 degrees in the the ground and storm sewers could not be dis- tending were M. P. school Trustees Don night air - Pickering Beach Is Receding -Engineer Township Engineer Poulsson said at the Council a party to it by making these lands suitable Road Committee meeting on Wed. Sept, 17th for building. Mr. Rudik asked if itouldn't w that Pickering Beach was receding at the rate be wiser to pick up these lands, known as prob- of one or two feet per year. Although this is lem areas, when ever possible and leave in not an alarming recession, it is sufficient to public ownership. take into consideration when rezoning, he sug- Mr. Poulsson said it would take time and gested. The engineer said there were a great many money to do this. He said areas are filled at request whenever it is convenient for the town factors to consider - the fluctuation of the - ship to do so. He said the township can't pre - lake level, erosion, inundated waves, (11 feet high recorded) vent anyone from building on Pickering Beach. calculated pounding pressure They could fill the low lying areas themselves. etc. This indicated that if land were rezoned Reeve John Williams said the work should be In accordance with past water experience, the done regardless of the conservation authorities. entire beach should be zoned "green belt". Mr. Poulsson said he He said the area has to be cleaned up, it has was concerned about legislation. He said he felt people who wanted been neglected. He also said the Township could probably pick up some of these bog areas to build on lake side property should have no "for peanuts" right now. recourse to the Township and said he would like to consult with the conservation authorities. Councillor Rudik asked if council wasn't creat - ing a Councillor Don Kitchen asked if there were any situation and questioned the future use of this area. specific rules above lake levels, etc, as bound- Councillor Art King said there was a spot aries. The engineer replied houses without near the Yacht Club in West Shore which basements had to be built a specific height off would be ideal for a park but was unfit for the ground and storm sewers could not be dis- anything due to lack of fill. The engineer said charged below lake level. it was the township's policy to dispose of fill Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out that in certain as cheaply as possibly. This means the town - areas the township had been using fill to raise ship fills the areas close to where the fill low lying areas. Now people want to build in is being taken out of. If Pickering wants to these areas where building should be restricted spend the money, it is possible to fill in any for this reason and the municipality has been piece of property anywhere. The trustees would also like to use the same architect that built the school. With regards to the $35,000 put aside by T.S.A. y2, the Board's auditor feels if it is not to be applied to the pool it was originally intended for, it should then be returned to the school supporters in the area of the Woodland Heights school. Councillor Don Kitchen asked if the Dept. of Agriculture had been approached about the $15,000 grant available. H it could be applied towards the cost of the construction being as- sumed by the municipality. Councillor John Kruger asked if the school board would have control of the building of the pool since the Board wants architectural control. The township was putting up the money. Mr. Gowdy assured the township the architect would be reporting to the township and would have the controlling interest. Councillor Vic Rudik questioned duplicating change room facilities in a school of that size that already has all kinds of these facilities. Councillor Rudik said he did not see why the Board wanted a package unit with separate change and washrooms facilities for the pool only. A trustee pointed out that both wet and dry facilities are required for a pool. Secondly with the "community use of schools" pro- gram, the Board hopes the gymnasium as well as the pool would be in use simultaneously and the sheer rise in numbers would require additional facilities. Reeve Williams said the municipality was as- suming the entire cost, including the architect's fees but the County Board would be getting as much use out of the pool as the township but the Board would not contribute towards the initial cost of same. A trustee pointed out that the township would have the advantage of continuous operational supervision over the years and the financial advantage of the 7 1/2% debentures offered by the Board. He said he didn't know what rate the Municipality charges for its deben- tures. Also the land belongs to the board and this should be taken into consideration as part of the capital cost of the building which is being assumed by the Board. Reeve Williams said he felt T.S.A. ?2 board recognized the asset to the school (no child without swimming instruction) when they agreed to put up the $35, 000 and he felt the Ontario County School Board should recognize the need by contributing something towards cost of build- ing. He suggested that if it is absolutely im- possible now, perhaps in the future if the Board's policy changes towards financing cost of pools in schools, some provision could be made to recognize this present project. Councillor Art King reminded Council he was never in favour of building [he pool on school property and was less in favour of it now with the County Board going to the east and the town- ship going to the west. Counciilor Kruger said the advantage of land cost, ease of utilization of facilities for school children, class instruction etc. were very im- portant and could not be judged in dollars and -%-r,1vW0AContinued on Page 4) _,; •:: '..•�'.i. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Aeldress - Box 193, West Hill, CnLario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opiniar Prog ress? This week at a meeting of Ajax Council it was revealed that Councillor John Kruger had met with some members of Ajax Council in- cluding Mayor Le Gros. The subject under discussion was the future of the area and we understnad that Ajax Council members appeared to be of an open mind about a possible move to Metro Toronto. This is a good sign for the obvious first step in any future move is for Ajax, the village of Pickering and the Township of Pickering to amalgamate their services and their political boundaries. As for a new name, we suggest that the argument be avoided by calling the new "borough" simply "Pickering - Ajax". We believe that a lot of valuable time has been lost already this year when the three councils could have begun the integration pro- cess. Perhaps some of the personalities in- volved have not hit It off so well. At a time like this it is essential that diplomacy be used to achieve the goal. According to the Ajax Council, Councillor Kruger has suggested a procedure for technical Committees to meet and begin the merger of various services among the three municipalities. This move is overdue and we trust that all members of the three Councils will give this serious consideration. Implementation should begin as soon as agreement can be made. Electricity (From Ontario Hydro News) At considerable risk to the editorial neck, we are going to suggest at this point that ever. elecricity and the systems that supply it are not yet quite perfect. And when the power does go off, it sometimes does so under embarrassing circumstances. Like the recent power inter- ruptior which blacked out sections of Englehart in Northeastern. Ontario, last month. Among the victims was the Palace Theatre where the Saturday night audience was enjoying a feature entitled: "Where were you when the lights went out?" And electricity was to blame for snapping Agatha Christie's Mousetrap for the first time in nearly 17 years. Fire and explosion in a London substation were responsible for a one - performance cancellation of The Mousetrap - Britain's longest running play. We have in mind the intriguing excuse proffered the other day by one of the Hydro gals upon arriving half an hour late for work. "Sorry about that, boss, " she went on to explain "but I ran into a knotty problem this morning in trying to add diversity and improve load factor on the local electrical distribution system. She was getting around to the fact that her electric comb had run amuck and that 30 minutes of family assistance was required before it could be extracted and the tresses restored to their full glory. Like the blind men who envisioned an elephant as resembling anything from a rope to the side of a barn depending upon that part of the animal's anatomy they were able to touch -- we all wear blinders where our "own thing" Is involved. Take the view of Britains' great new liner, the Queen Elizabeth II, as expressed by Beer in Canada - a frothy little newspaper produced by the national association of the brewing industry. Did they exclaim in amazement at the powerful turbines driving this mighty liner - or at its safety features, speed or passenger accom- modation? No sir, they drew attention to her Do You Think Cats Should Be Required To Have A License? Mrs. Gallagher, 717 Cortez, Bay Ridges: "I think it is absolutely ridiculous! My goodness what damage does a cat do? As far as having cats innoculated I really believe most people have this done anyway. Cats are more of a pet than a dog, they certainly do not bite or scratch like a dog will, which as far as I am con- cerned is the main reason for having dogs licensed in the first place. Dogs are so much messier than cats too, No, I can't see any nec- essity at all for having a license for a cat." "No, I really don't think it is necessary to have a cat licensed" says Mrs. Pritchards. "It's extremely hard to stop a cat from wan- dering whereas with a dog you can tie it up." Mrs. Pritchard who lives at 762 Krosno, Bay Ridges, felt that because of a cats' tendency to wander it should be compulsory to have shots against rabies and distemper. "if you live in the country like I do and have a cat you never know where they are going to wander and what type of animal they are going to run into so therefore, for this reason alone, they Could have shots. As far as saying that people will take better care .of their cats if they were required to have a license personally I feel this will make no difference at all. People who genuinely love cats will take care of them license or not." Registered Nurse Name Witheld. "Yes, I feel people would place more value on their cats if they were required to license them. It is disheartening to have your lovely garden dug up by cats, and especially when a large number of them belong to one family. if these people had to buy a license 1 am sure they would not have so many cats and would also be more aware of what their cats are doing, which in turn would cause less property damage. I believe that the whole community would benefit if all cats had to have inocula- tion against rabies and distemper." Mrs. Dorsett, 780 Liverpool, Bay Ridges: "I really can't say yes or no because I have mixed emotions about this question. I think it is too hard to keep track of a cat because they are natural wanderers. I do think though, they should have needles for the protection of the children in the community. Children are always picking up stray cats and you never know whether the cat will bite or scratch them. A cat cannot be controlled like a dog, so what would be the point in licensing them. Mrs. Paul of 807 Zator, Bay Ridges, a busy mother of five children gave a definite yes to this question. "With five little children to look most outstanding feature thusly: "The beer storage installation on the Queen Elizabeth II, with a capacity of 365 barrels, is more than three times as large as the bulk beer installation on the Queen Elizabeth, which had previously held the record for size." At that, the figures are reassuring and should be kept in mind by anyone planning an ocean crossing. after, you can understand how difficult it is to stop them from picking up stray cats. I feel that if it were compulsory for cat lovers to have their cats licensed they would keep them around the house more. I also feel it is only fair cats should have to have shots against rabies and distemper. It isn't right that parents should always have the worry about whether their child is picking up a stray cat or not and whether or not they are going to be bitten. I feel very adamant about this issue. Yes, they definitely should have a iieense. Mrs. Samples, a housewife of 1366 Poprad, Bay Ridges: "I feel that cats should have license. \Mrs. Samples felt that if people had to spend money on a license there wouldn't be as many stray cats around. Cats as far as I am concerned do more damage than dogs due to the fact that they are not kept under co":�trol like dogs are. I have nothing against cats I had one for fifteen years but I made sure that it did not run and that it was innoculated against rabies and distemper. If a family really loves their cat it will not bother them at all to buy a license." Mrs. Sumner of 868 Greenoble, Bay Ridges, does not feel it makes sense to license a cat." "A dog can be kept under control by tying it up or keeping it in the backyard but it is practically impossible to do this with a cat. I feel that most people already have their cats innoculated but I do believe that it should be compulsory to have shots for everyones pro- tection including the cats." Mrs. Ward of 886 Grenoble: "If a dog has to have a license so should a cat was Mrs. Ward's opinion of this question." "When you take on a pet you take on the responsibility of getting license and shots for your pet. If one is not willing to do this then they should not have the privilege of having a pet. I also feel that from a revenue point of view it might be a good thing." Mrs. Taylor of 728 Annland: "You're nailed for having a dog why not for a cat," was Mrs. Taylor's opinion. "I just cannot understand Why a dog has to have a license and not a cat. I wish someone would explain it to me. Maybe there is a good reason. But what? Any four legged house pet should have to have shots for rabies and distemper. It isn't fair to the animal or the people in the community if they don't have them. Cat lovers might keep their cats closer to home and out of the garbage and gardens if it were compulsory to have a license. I love all animals. I just don't think it is fair to discriminate against dogs like this. HEALTH b SAFETY j { or ley Carol Hart Label Can Be Margin Between Safety, Accident Medicine labels are a recipe for health and. like any good recipe. they have to be read carefully for One pronlem Common to most utilities is the maximum benefit. Accidents are separated from safety by the thinnest of margins, and that big slump in electrical consumption which car` be a label' margin OCCUIS during the long hours Of darkness when most good burghers are either asleep or en- to pronate health and prevention of accidents in the home, points 0 gaged in activities they are able to perform out that the name of the medi- without electrical assistance. North Bay Hydro htst intsd aawingredients onlab i thinks it may have the answer and is now teext re working out the details. for good reasons: to help a sick person regain his health. _ They got the cue this summer from their a A medicine should be given t patient exactly as it is spelled own meters. These r' busy little tattletales were out on the label. Too much can quick to reflect the activities of a phantom prove to be harmful. This is prowler who made headlines after breaking into dozens of houseg in the sprawling northern cit vespecially true in the case of a n Young child who cannotF r y• explain how he feels when the "Let there be light" was the reaction of the medicine takes effect. Mother also can err by giving the child i^ zA\ neIVOUS Citl7.en ry and the electrial load soared too little, because then the medi- - nearly 1,000 kilowatts on the night following the newspaper story, cine cannot do the job. The Council recommends that a mother follow professional f Convinced that crime -can indeed be profitable, nursing practice and read the label three times: When she takes it out of the medicine chest, the local utility is considering the services of when she is about to give it to Smudged Libel or no label at all, at least one full-time prowler. Wages, uniforms her patient, and she returns can be extremedangerous. L'elyinyr nn and union status remain to be finalized. it to its proper place in the Your menu,rn- as to the niedicine•s exact Ontario Hydro, on the other hand, is studying cabinet, This is particularly important at night. She should turn conteis and dosagernis simply bxl risky. All damaged, outdated or un - the feasibility of launching its own space pro- on a light so she can read the label used medicines should be dis- posed of in :i ny that keeps gram. Primary demand was about 110,000 kilo- and be positive she has the right them out of the hands of watts higher than normal during the period when medicine. It is absolutely neces- sary that she be wide others, especialh• small children. The Neil Armstrong and company were cavorting or. awake so that she fully medicineshould he flushed down the moon. Energy equivalent to the full output of � understands the instructions. the drain. Then each container a good sized generating station, was required to Medicines never should be should be washed out thoroughly before being discarded. accommodate the hundreds of thousandsof people in the given under any circumstances if the label cannot be read clearly Medicine laliels, like the in- province who accomP anied the and accurately. B,•eping structions on a good recipe. work astronauts via televisiutl. a con- tainer of medicine with a badly n,6,t suceesaf%A1ly when they are followed to the letter. PM sometAinq for the L-,,adles A Word About S ewing Sheer fabrics, frothy and romantic, are more popular than ever in fashion's new- est look. They are easy for the home dress- maker to work with, If she follows a few simple hints. The experts at Singer Sewing Centers sug- gest that when fashion- ing an unlined garment .in a sheer fabric, the French seam ( in France called the Eng - COIN LAUNDERY FANFARE MALL F a11f are and Port Union Road. AX: I Art Craft Interiors Specializing in - RE -UPHOLSTERING and FURNITURE REFINISHING. Also CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE, DRAPES SLIP COVERS, BED SPREADS. Complete FREE home consultation. Affiliated with W. B. Custom Upholstering Phones: 75 9-3411 759-0387 After Hrs293-9306 lish seam) is most popular. If made neatly and kept fine and nar- row, it does not in any way detract from the garment. Lay seam edges to- gether with right sides outward. Place first stitching the distance from the fitted seam line equal to the width of y o u r finished French seam. French seams in sheers should be fin- ished to 1/4" or less. Therefore, on a gar- ment allowing a 5/8" seam the first stitch- ing, press seam as Ing would be placed 3/8" from seam edge, allowing 1/4" between first stitching and fin- ished seam line. After first stitching, press seam as stitched to smooth fabric at stitch line. Then press seam open gently with the tip of the iron. Hold seam edges together and to slightly less than finished seam with. In preparation for final stitching fold ex- actly on first stitching so that final seaming will enclose raw edges. Light pressing at this point is help- ful. Stitch, forming a seam 1/4" or less in width. Your finished product will look perfectly professional. Lines of Flattery PRINTED PAT'I'F.RN 4796 SIZES 1254-22'54 Choose the lines that nay 1969 in the most lettering terms for the shorter, fuller figure. Smart with short or ele- gant elbow sleeve. Printed Pattern 479-6: N E W Halt Sizes 124, 144, 14%, 111%. 20%. 223y. Size 14% 'bust 37,' takes ='z yds. 45 -in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65s) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern- Ontario residents add 34 sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co.Ltd. Pattern Dept.60 Front St. West, Toronto. Short on time' MORE Quick. easy -sew styles in our NEW Fall -Winter Pattern rataloR- Plus free pattern enni%nn 51 Chooserear name brand furniture from Todd Furniture showrooms. Bur the best for Lass -Plus Iiigh-. allowances forour tradein fuiture or what trade in or exchange -have You - Bodroom suites - Bunk Bern ds - Chesterfield suites - chesterfield beds - Devenports - .Divans - Dining ream suites - Dinettos Kitchen chrome suites - Pointings - Floe- end Table Letups - complete Home Furnishings at Lowest Bargain Prices - w COUPON WORTH Choose From Over $10600 100 Manufacturers o LET US QUOTE YOU LOWEST COST OFF SCOTIA BANK FINANCING! w a 0 Recovering any 2 or 3 Aeralkl& DPiece chesterfield suite. u W Must be presented of 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. O time of Grier PHONE 694 1121 S4z*O.Valid for 10 days oPSA eV RMA" 9 P.M. MON. TQ FRI. .. 9 A.V. J 3 in I Thurs, Sept. 25th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 Professional Tips To Aid Mother Achoo . .... achoo! The season f o r sneezes, coughs, snif- fles, fevers and in- fluenza is fast ap- proaching, and with it mother the cook, laundress, shop p e r a n d housecleaner takes on the additional role of home rl.r se. Mothers should pla_ri a routine to fit sick- room chores into family life. This re- i'_Vt6 come of the: ex- tra strain illness in the home brings to them and otherfamilymem- bers. The drug industry sponsored Council on Family Health in Can- ada says you can save yourself worry and ex- tra steps by making out a work plan. Write down what needs to be done for the patient, the home and the rest Of the family, then fit together so everything can. be accomplished. The Council says little children get into accidents when they are hungry or insuf- ficiently supervised so regu 1 a r mealtimes must be maintained. Make sure your child- ren are in a safe play area while you are in the patient's room. Change the patient's position frequently, to avoid continous pres- sure on any skin area, and if the pressure of covers bothers the patient, use a rolled - up blanket or pillow at the foot to lift the weight. Ve,.-ilate the room, but snake sure the patient is not in a draft. Let out stale air and let in fresh air by opening the window _from the top and bottom. If there is no screen to protect the patient . . . im- provise one. Place chairs between the bed Parsley -Butter Corn Serve fresh corn on the cob with this spread: To 3/4 cup melted butter, add 1/4 cup finely chopped parsley and a dash of garlic powder. Stir well and use hot. c E'� 300 NEW ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS BY 1S NOTED CANADIAN ARTISIS 5j % R""Price-P "to1"6eachvV 70% OFF Super Discount Price $15 to i 200 ea. Fr awed LANf3SCAPES. SEASCAPES. MOUNTAIN VIEWS. STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY & SPAIN. IMPRESSIONIST. FLORALS. STILL LIFE CANADIAN WINTER SCEVB. ETC. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - ANY PAINTING TILL CHRISTMAS PHLAWN 12 noon ow NI. - St. 10 a.m. - 9 PAL„�,� OPEN SUNDAYto 7 and the window and cover the chairs with blankets. The Council also ad- vises mother to urge the family to keep noise to a minimum, because ill persons are unusually sen- sitive to noise. FOOD AUUMET 1iyr.2 Rouge Hills just gist Of ROY`' Bridge NPRONA&W COfa..f X10 SAVE 2Ot size =4.49 Kitts Sime i ee..e. s Heti a $4.59 Strictly fresh (;rode A IPulle1j Small Eggs o: cat29Cyuon Beaver Enriched Full 24 oz. Loaves fresh Bread '511 S for 89C No. IOntarioTable Potatoes Heaping 11 qt. basket 79C (Approx. 20 Lbs.) I—/"1 Even Hour Fresh t� Baked Goods Baked on Promises Chocolate .f"i'' ` Cream Pie ,, SPEC. 654 Reg. 75C Cakes for all occasions. No Deliveries On Specials. Cold Cuts and Delicatessen Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839.3966 r il'.- C. ,C �+► r Ott� ,t "And it was just yesterday chat I was going to have Coral Studio take his picture." Some- times we du wait too long, why not call CORAL STUDIOS 2637 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-9561 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSOR? CC;jkSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NUIL3ERY AS, ABOVE - For worltitig laothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 pati. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC • QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES M014TESSORI SCHOOL For turtber information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 a Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1969 At Pickering Twp. Roads Committee GRAVEL PIT The Township clerk received a letter from the Township of Ux- bridge requesting a meeting on Oct. 8th or 9th in Uxbridge to dis- cuss the rates being Three Little fishes PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Markham Rd, just north of 401 Registrations now being kcce pted for NURSERY SCHOOL • DAY NURSERY • KINDERGARTEN Telephone Registrar for Information 293-6846 ALL s� d� a YOU CAN BOWL 1.50 SATURDAY NIGHTS Hwy. 2 AT 9:30 P.M. 401 Rouge Hill rr 0 � Bowl 9 Island Rd. Rouge Hill Plaza 282-5941 CURLING MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE Ladies Daytime League Mixed Evening League Business Girls Wednesday Evening League For Information Call 447-6441 Or Write Parkway Curling Club - Box 188, Don Mills �6(4 Ne SKO Jet act With Sleek New Jet Age '00 Styling. Im/ On AI S NO -JETS Sold From Sept. IB -Oct. 1st. Charles Green Nursery 4657, KINGSTON ROAD West Hili 282-0965 515 LAST AVE., WEST ROUGE 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 2 Pi aces of Ch icken, French Fries, Roll and Beverage 69( Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 s Centennial Rd. 282-8462 charged for the Gravel pit. Councillor Kitchen said the Township of Pickering was quite satisfied with the rates. Reeve Williams advised the engineer to instruct the Town- ship of Uxbridge the meeting would be in Pickering at 8 p.m. on Oct. 8th with the Public Utilities Com- m ission. TRAILS The question of un- opened road allowance being used by the pub- lic for horse back rid- ing, hikes and ski-doo trails came up at the road meeting on Sept. 17th. The Township engineer posed the problem of public liability but Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out that anyone can use them now and the municipality would have no more or no less liability than they have now. Deputy Reeve Chat - ten suggested posting a sign "road closed, use at own risk". The Township engin- eer said some roads were open forfarmers with tractors. In some cases, bridges washed out and never re- placed, and there were alot of road allowances not known about. Reeve Williams pointed out in some cases farmers had fenced acrossthese road allowances al- though they would be ordered to take the fencing down if the Township received a complaint from some- one wishing to use the road allowance. Further considera- tion of this matter will have to be made. SEWER CLEANER The Road Committee moved to accept the purchase of a "sew- er cleaner" costing $10.494.00; $10,000 of which was judgeted for in the Sewage Budget. WANT WATER A request for water service to the Port Union station tool shed of the C.N.R. was re- ceived. There is a main at Lawrence Ave. from which this could be done. However, a capital contribution would have to be made by the C.N.R. since they did not contribute any- thing to the water ser- vice in the area. It would also be a pre- cedent for other people in the area wanting this service. The Engineer sug- gested the service be extended from Lawr- ence Ave. to Petunia Road and then to Dou- they Street in order to service all the area. Deputy Reeve Chatten suggested the C.N.R. be advised of Mr. Poulsson suggestion as he felt they had a right to the service, in fact all the area should be serviced. MOSS DEPOSITS The Township En- gineer said at Road Committee meeting on Sept. 17th that a in- spection of the water intake system had been done and the diving report revealed the in- take screen covered with marine moss. The report said there were several large moss beds in the area. These are carried to- wards the intake due to the current at the mouth on the intake. The screen should be cleaned out each year at this time. Mr. Poulsson said the Township has a 10 mil- lion gallon intake and is only using one and one-quarter of it now and there is no prob- lem at present. - However, this will be a normal maintenance problem when we en- large in the future. Deputy Reeve Ron Chatten asked if there was anyway to reverse the flow. Mr. Poulsson replied it was simplier to have the intake in- spected each year at this time and have di- vers go down and clean it. Teachers' Federation Conference Oct. 8th. The Ontario Teach- ers' Federation has arranged to have Oct. 8 set aside as a F pecial Professional Develop- ment Day for all Ele- mentary and Second- ary school teachers in Ontario. Their decision has been the outcome of earlier discussions and several confer- ences regarding the Hall -Dennis report on Education. Part of the plan is to have the local area feeding Dunbarton High School, meet to- gether to co-ordinate ideas for change, dis- cuss innovations which might be used con- structively by all teachers of the area, and to urge more co- operation and mutual aid between elemen- tary and secondary teachers. It is hoped that speci- al films, panel discus- sions and group dis- cussions within each local area will benefit all concerned. Some students may also be involved in certain areas of the program. Many stu- dents pass through their whole elemen- tary and secondary schooling within one local area, and quite logically, they are in- terested and want to be inJblved. The emphasis on the local aspect forms the keynote of this Con- ference and Profes- sional Development Day. POOL DELAYED (Continued from Page 1) cents. However, he said he felt T.S.A.'#2 was in fact recognizing 20% of original estimate cost of $200,000 (it now looks like about $300,000) when setting aside the $35,000 and had agreed in principal to the joint benefit of such a pro- ject. Don Quick, vice-chairman of the school board, pointed out that the principal of a board no longer in existence might not sway the present board in recognizing responsibility for part of the construction but it ;,,.' ht be possible. Mr. Gowdy said if the board approved facilities like the pool and contributed towards part of the cost, it would be a precedent other munici- palities would expect the board to follow and he didn't think the County Board had the money. However, Council was quick to point out other municipalities were not in the financial position to make an offer such as this to the Board so it would be unlikely for the situation to present itself again. Reeve Williams said he would like the archi- tect, Shore and Moffat, to submit an estimate of the cost to the municipality. He also in- structed the township clerk to get together with the board's administrator and find out if a contribution can be made by the Board and if a grant of $15.000 can be obtained from the Dept. of Agriculture. Councillor Robert Mason who looks after recreation in the Township would be available for further more detailed meetings with the Board. Federal Govt. A Trudeaucracy The nation's business is being conducted in a new technocratic manner with political manage- ment of the economy rather than any creed or ideology guiding government action.Management has become so much the technique of the pre- sent government that "a faint Orwellian air of 1984 now hangs over the capital". That was how Peter C. Newman, author of The Distemper of Our Times and Renegade in Power, described the government last night to the Scarborough University Women's Club. He said that Trudeau now enjoys more power than any political leader since MacKenzie King in his heyday. Trudeau's ministers have been reduced to a league of awed men, not so much afraid to challenge his views as uncertain of their own in the face of his strength. Newman was speaking to the group at Scarbor- ough College about contemporary history and journalism and arguing that the important events of our time should be recorded from contem- porary viewpoints. The journalist shares in the experience of his times and feels them in a way that the historian cannot. He recalled the 1965 election campaign whose result changed C anadianppoolitics very little. He went six weeks on John Diefenbaker s campaign train and re- collected whistle -stopping across the prairies. "[ remember the little Kiwanis Club bands on the station platforms playing 'Rule Britannia', and the old pioneers exchanging anecdotes with John Diefenbaker, crying as the train pulled out again, crying not so much for a man they admired as for themselves, because their way of life was on its way out, and even though they had built this country, they now felt irrel- evant and lost." At the same time the present seems tobecome the past more quickly because of the bom- bardment of information from the media. The past is no longer decades ago, it is days ago. The need to keep up with events has become more desperate than ever before. "In the kind of participatory democracy promised by Pierre Trudeau, the right to know has become an es- sential factor -- the right of the citizen of a democracy to have all the possible information." Trudeau has turned Canadian politics "into an exciting spectator sport, subject to all the vicarious thrills of contest, climax and mass enthusiasm." In parliament Trudeau does not merely lead the government, he puts on a daily virtuoso performance. In his own party he has crushed effectively all Opposition. But it will take time before there is some understanding Of how this middle-aged French Canadian in- tellectual's reform instincts and conservative approach can be reconciled. ' Mr. Newman did not reflect on the seeming contradiction of Trudeaucracy - political man- agement and participatory democracy. His own comments, however, showed his strengths as a Political commentat_)r and chronicler of the contemporary scene. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks BEACHCOMBERS' BALL Tickets are going like hot ckaes for the Beach- combers' Ball which takes place Fri. Oct. 3rd at Heron. Park Community Hall, and a large crowd is expected at this popular event. There will be peppy music, good food, bar facilities and plenty of prizes. Also a chance to greet all the folks you haven't seen during the summer. Come on along and join the fun. AUCTION SALE Don't miss the West Rouge Kiwanis Auction Sale on Sat. Sept. 27th. It will take place in Highland Creek this year at the corner of High- way No. 2 and Deep Dene. You may find just the chair; lamp or trinket you have been looking for. You are sure to meet people you know, and you will certainly enjoy the carnival atmosphere. And, best of all, the money raised is used for a good cause. CHURCH NEWS Sunday morning services at the Church of St. "Edward the Confessor (Anglican) will be held at 11:00 a.m. starting Sept. 21st. HolyCommun- lon will be celebrated on the first and third Sunday of each month, with Morning Prayer on the second and fourth Sunday. Children of the Sunday School will assemble with their parents in the church for worship, and retire to their classes at the time of the sermon.. All children are welcome and a nurs- ery is provided for little ones five years and under. Instead of the traditional style of sermon, St. Edward's last year held an open discussion period with everyone getting into the act. Parents, teenagers and young adults all joined in and it proved to be most interesting. Any- one with a question of subject to be discussed is invited to attend. GIRL GUIDES The 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co. started the new season with a Corn Roast held on Mon. Sept. 15th at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Rennie, T aylor Rd. Regular meetings commenced Sept. 22nd, and will take place each Monday in West Rouge School under the leadership of Mrs. Phyllis Rennie, Captain, and Mrs. Ruth MacMillan, assisted by Mrs. Betty LU[z. The 1st West Rouge Co. will hold regular meetings on Monday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Wm. G . Davis School, under the leadership of Miss Janet Holmes, Acting Lieu- tenant. This company starts acitivities on Sept. 29th. A new group for girls aged 14 to 18, known as the Land Rangers, has been started by Mrs. Joan Forsythe. They meet each Tuesday from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., although during the season they may change the evening to fit in with other activities. 'Girls in this age bracket, especially former Girl Guides, who would like to join the Land Rangers, are asked to call Mrs. Forsythe at 282-7494. FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Luck to Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Meeker and family who have left West Rouge for their new home in Ottawa. VACATIONS Cherishing memories of a fantastic holiday are Neva and Julian Rowan who spent 8 weeks touring Europe during the summer. Name a country and they most likely were there. France, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Greece, as well as the Scandinavian countries and England. Like Wow! Son, Monty, also had a most interesting and unusual slimmer. Working as part of the crew on a schooner in the Bahamas sounds like the sort of job most boys just dream about. Girls too. Could a schooner use a middle-aged reporter? POTS AND PANS The Girl Guides in our area are trying to build up their camping equipment, and would greatly appreciate donations of kitchen utensils. Also if anyone has a good used tent lying around unused, the girls would be delighted to have it. Please call Mrs. Joan Forsythe, 282-7494, if you can do your Good Turn for the day. HAT SHOW The Fall Hat Show held by the Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church on Tues. Sept. 16th was a great success and enjoyed by all who attended. The ladies would like to express their sincere thanks to those who gave their -support to this event and helped in many ways. The next meeting of the Guild will take place Tues. Oct. 21st at 8:15 p.m. in the Church Hall. All ladies in the district are cordially invited to'attend and get acquainted. The big event held by this group is the Annual Christmas Bazaar which will be on Sat. Nov. 22nd. Watch for more details later on. In the meantime make a note of the date and keep In mind that donations of home baking, handi- crafts and items for the White Elephant Table are always appreciated. P.C. PICNIC Over 1500 people attended the Progressive Conservative Picnic -In at the Swiss Chalet Park on Sun. Sept. 14th and it was a most successful affair, with races and contests for .all ages, bands, pipers, pretty girls and bal- loons all adding to the excitement and fun. Among those present were M. P.P. Bill Newman (Ontario South), Dr. Matthew Dymond, former Ontario Health Minister, and Premier John Robarts. After greeting many of the people, Mr. Robarts appeared to enjoy his task of presenting awards to the winners of the Miss Bikini Contest. COUPLESCLUB The Grace Church Couples Club will be hold- ing regular meetings again this season, with evenings devoted to bowling, pot luck suppers and other forms of entertainment. All couples In the district are invited to join this group. Watch for further announcements regarding dates and times. HOCKEY Registration for the ':rest Rouge Hockey Assn. 1969-70 season took place on Sept. 15th and 16th, and all signs point to a busy time ahead for those concerned. Regular House League games will be played at Stouffville on Saturday mornings, commencing Sat. Oct. 25th. The Hockey School, conducted by Bob Miller, will be held on three Saturday mornings, start- ing Oct. 4th, also at Stoufville. There is still room for more boys, for both the Hockey School and the House League, par- ticularly older boys, but it is important to register as soon as possible so that necessary arrangements can be made to accommodate all who wish to play this season. Don't be left out in the warm while your chums are whiz- zing around having fun on ice. There is also room for more helpers, like dads who would like to make the scene with the lads, and assist at the Hockey School, or in various other ways during the months ahead. BARBEQUE PARTY All parents and pals of the 1st West Rouge Cubs and Scouts are cordially invited to a Cook -Out Party on Sat. Sept. 27th at St. Ed- ward's Church. East Ave. There will be hot dogs, hamburgers, corn and other goodies at very nominal prices, and the chefs will be on duty at 5:30 p.m. When the eating part of the fun is over there will be games, movies and a sing -song. Sounds like a lovely way to start the new season and get acquainted with other Cubs and Scouts in the district, along with their families and friends. NEW TEACHERS Best Wishes for a happy school year in our area to the following teachers who have joined the staff at the Wm. G. Davis School: Mrs. P. Lehman - Kindergarten; Mrs. D. Cruxton - Rm.2; Mrs. J. Whitehead - Rm. 4; Miss E. Coates - Rm. 7; Miss L. Miner - Supernumerary. The "Willie G" is one of our newer schools with Levels of Learning rather than grades. More about all the schools in Pickering Town- ship later on. WOLF CUBS Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. is meeting time for the 1st West Rouge Wolf Cubs in "A" Pack, who gather at Grace Presbyterian Church under the leadership of Mr. Mac Babbin, known to the boys as "Akela and Mr. Dave Allen who is called "Chil". "B" Pack meets at Wm. G. Davis School on Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. A. Stashans is "Akela" and Mr. Andy Simsons is "Baloo". COMMUNITY USE OF SCHOOLS The Ontario County Board of Education is pleas- ed to make school facilities available to resi- dents for recreational and academic purposes. However in some cases caretaking staff, as well as other items must be arranged for ahead of time. It will be appreciated if groups wish- ing to use the school and/or grounds, would follow these steps: (1) Phone the Principal of the school involved, or Mr. Broadbent at Brook- lyn, Ont., 112-655-3391. (2) Allow two or three weeks for confirmation of dates. The co-operation of all concerned will en- courage further extension of this service. BROWNIES Here's the Brownie story for the new season. The 1st West Rouge Brownie Pack meets at 6:30 p.m. on Thursdays in West Rouge School. Leaders are: Mrs. Ada Blanchard, Brown Owl, Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane, Tawny Owl, and Mrs. Marie Haight, Snowy Owl. The 2nd West Rouge Pack meets at 4:00 p.m. on Thursdays in West Rouge School under the leadership of Mrs. Adele Colby, Brown Owl, and Mrs. Chris. Pollock, Tawny Owl. Members of the 3rd West Rouge Pack hold their meetings on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. in Wm. G. Davis School. Mrs. Marg der Stepanian is Brown Owl and Mrs. Joyce Brock, Tawny Owl. Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 BUSY DAYS Looks like another busy and fun -filled week- end for residents of West Rouge and district. The Harvest Moon Dance, sponsored by the Ajax Minor Lacrosse League takes place Fri. Sept. 26th in the Ajax Community Centre. Then there's the Kiwanis Auction Sale on Sat. 27th starting at 1:00 p.m. in Highland Creek, and later the Cub and Scout Barbeque at St. Edward's Church about 5:30 p.m. In between there are softball, soccer and football games to watch. Never a dull moment! AUTUMN SHOE SPECIALS Children's & Misses Savage, Packard & Buster Brown Reg. To $10.95 Sale $4.00 500 Pr. Teens' & Ladies' Shoes Reg. To $11.95 Sale $3.98 Mod Styles For The Teenage Girl Size 5 to l OA A & B widths Reg. To $13 Sale $2.98 to $9.95 500 Pr. Teens' & Ladies' Shoes Savage, Packard & Others Reg. $10.95 Sale $2.98 Plus Other Savings Too Numerous To Mention. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Buy with confidence! FOOTWEAR FOR TETE: WHOLE FAMILY. ROBERTS SHOES W EKFORD HTS. PLAZA - Low wK e E at Warden CRAFT CLASSES COMMENCING WEEK OF September 29th. Afternoon And Evening Classes • Christmas Decorating Plastic Casting • Pottery • Oil Painting • Lapidary REGISTRATION SEPT. 25 & 26th Phone For More Particulars The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road 284-1171 Fall E7!1 4 Jus Arrived — l it h AWINAKY PMELUNG —tea, Beautiful, RV- =_ --- finished only $3. 449 Sanded 4. x 8' 1/2' ................ $6.90 FIR PLYWOOD 3/4 ............... $9.50 1 x 2....... 2%2C ft. 1 x 3 ....... 3 %2C ft. FOR FREE ADVICE JUST ASK FOR ALEX MUNRO -WE SPEAK GERMAN, BALM. POLISH, RUSSIAN, PORTUGUESE AND `SCOTTISH' Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1969 -------------- Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Roast Beef Potato and Tomato Casserole* Savory Pepper Squash Peach Upside-down Cake For real economy of fuel and stove space, plan a complete oven meal, advises the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Baked pepper squash makes a delicious easy -to -prepare dish when sprinkled with salt and pepper and dotted generously with butter. The squash goes well with a potato and tomato casserole, to make a hearty fall meal. Potato And Tomato Casserole 3 large potatoes 3 medium onions. cut into rings 1 tsp salt 1/4 cup French -type liquid dressing 4 medium tomatoes, skinned and thinly sliced 1/4 tsp pepper 1. Boil potatoes in skins, peel and cut into 1/4 - inch slices. 2. Heat half dressing in a skillet and saute onions until sof t. 3. In a 11/2 or 2 quart casserole, layer potatoes, tomatoes, and onions. sprinkling with salt and pepper between layers. Finish with a layer of tomatoes and onions. 4. Pour over remaining dressing. Cover and bake at 375 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. 5. Serves four to six. "Stewing" refers to the addition of water or other liquid in cooking meat. A long slow cooking period at a low tem- perature is needed to make the less tender cuts of meat flavorful, palatable and tender. This moist mathod, as it is called is recommended by the Home Economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, for all the less tender cuts of meat: beef: rump, round, chuck, neck, plate and brisket; veal: all cuts; lamb or mutton: shoulder, breast, neck; pork: all cuts. The following recipe calls for stewing beef. Because it includes the vegetables, it's a one -dish meal. Topping with baking powder biscuits or dumplings is the finishing touch. Meal -In -One -Dish 1 1/2 pounds stewing beef 3 carrots, sliced 1/3 cup seasoned flour 4 potatoes, cut in chunks 2 small onions, quartered salt, pepper vegetable stock flour 1/3 cup celery sliced fat Cut meat in one -inch cubes, then dredge with flour; brown slowly in a little hot fat in a heavy kettle with a tight fitting lid. Add onion and just enough stozk or water to cover the meat (about one quart). Cover the kettle and simmer at least one hour; add the vegetables and more water, if necess- ary, and simmer for another hour, or until the vegetables are done. Thicken with flour and season to taste. I I 1 I 1 Baked Potato Salad •1/4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 tsp. prepared m istard 2 tbsps. vinegar 2 tbsps. water 2 cups diced cooked potatoes 2 tbsps. chopped onion 1/3 cup finely diced celery 2 hard -cooked eggs, chopped Salt, pepper 1 cup shredded Canadian cheddar cheese 1/4 cup soft bread crumbs Blend together the mayonnaise or saladdressing, mustard, vinegar, and water. Add to the potatoes, onion, celery, and eggs; toss lightly. Season to taste with salt and pepper. In a casserole, place alternate layers of the potato mixture and the cheese, reserving 1/4 cup of the cheese for the top. Sprinkle the remaining cheese and the bread crumbs over the top of the casserole. Bake in a moderate over, 350 de- grees F., for 30 minutes or until heated through and the bread crumbs have browned. (Four to sir. servings.) • Kraft Mayonnaise or Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Swiss Steak Au Heinz For a more flavourful Swiss Steak, start with the best of j ingredients. Luscious tomatoes, salt, pepper, vinegar, and a secret blend of spices found in a Heinz Ketchup bottle, will add the extra caste to the ordinary dish. Directions: Cut 1 1/2 pounds 1 inch thick round steak into serving pieces. Combine 3 tbsps. flour, and 1/2 tsp. each I of salt, pepper and paprika, and pound into both sides of I m --at. Brown meat in 2 tbsps. shortening, then add 1 small onion, sliced; 1 medium green pepper, slic-d; and 1/3 cup chopped mushrooms. Blend 1 cup each Heinz Ketchup and water. Pour over steak and simmer, covered, about 2 hours or bake in 375 degrees F. oven for 1 1/2 hours. - 1 Salmon Pie 2 servings 1 cup cooked cauliflower, mashed 1/3 cup powdered skim milk 1 small tin of mushrooms drained 1 cup canned salmon, drained 2 tsps. onion flakes 1 tsp. lemon juice 1/4 tsp. curry powder salt and pepper to taste 2 three inch tin foil pie plates This recipe can be made the night before work. Pre- heat oven to 325 degrees F. Chop mushrooms finely. Mix all ingredients together and place in foil plates. Bake in oven for 30 minutes. Cool and refrigerate over- night. Liver Plate 1 serving 4 oz. chicken livers 1 tsp. onion powder 1 ibsp. worchestershire sauce 1 tbsp. soya sauce freshly ground pepper 1/3 cup canned French st 1 2 tbsps. chicken bouillon stock stock beans, drained I Place chicken livers on oven rill onion powder, worchestershire$ soya pan, season with r. Grill livers about 5 inches from heat for eight minutes on each side or until blood disappears. Chop livers finely, add 1 beans and mash together with a fork to form paste. Add ' a bit of stock to smooth consistency. Place in plastic container, cool and refrigerate overnight. I N ------------------------------------ _� r LetterToTheClerk , Don.,Q.uickComments. cil - Uear Doug ment between the Township and the former I noted the comments of Council on the com- school board although the costs of using the m unity use of schools, as reported in this week's buses will be borne by all taxpayers in the Coun- Pickering Post, I also noted that my comments ty of Ontario. It is no longer possible for a were to be invited. So here they are: local trustee to give authority for the use of On the Swimming Pool. The several legal opin- school buses or other school facilities when ions and Council suggestions come before the school costs are borne by citizens outside the the Ontario County Board of Education, Monday, municipality as well as inside it. I was attend - September 15, when no doubt action will be Ing a convention when an official of the Pick - this muchn to -desired desired pro jetted of development of ering Hockey Association telephoned my home On Table Tennis. Councillor Kitchen referred regarding the use of buses to Cannington. to a charge of $4.50 an hour for use of a school for table tennis in after-school hours. I am not aware of the particular circumstances of this case but would comment that the fee lev- ied would cover the bare costs of caretaking services, heat and light. Where small community groups require the use of publicly -owned pro- perty for their own recreational purposes, nom- inal fees are set merely to cover the time of personnel, cleaning materials and other ser- vices. This is fair to all citizens who must meet the total cost of school operation. Many duly constituted community groups such as Ratepay- ers Associations, acting on behalf of the entire community, are not charged one penny forthese services. I would not have expected any of the several people wanting to play table tennis to have objected to their small share of $4.50. Re Washrooms and Grass Cutting at West Rouge Councillor Kruger stated, according to the re- port, that the school caretakers refusedtoleave the washrooms open for use during a soccer jamboree. This is proper. No caretaker has the authority to leave any part of a school building open when the school is not in use for normal school purposes, unless he has instructions from his superior. I was asked at 7 p.m, this even- ing if permission could be given for the wash- rooms to be open to football players this Sun- day. At that time most school officials involved in giving such permission were heading for the lakes. 1 believe Ii have been able to arrange for these facilities to be available, but in so doing I have ignored a Board policy and set of pro- cedures for the granting of permits - a policy and system I helped to establish. In this case it has been known for several weeks by the football organizers that the facilities would be required at this weekend. I would point out to Council that it has set up and appointed members of a West Rouge Parks Board whose main responsiiDilities are, as I understand it, to operate the schoolyard/com- munity park as a community park in after- school hours. It would surely be part of those responsibilities to arrange in good time with the school principal and the school board for the availability of washrooms during football games in the park. More that a year ago it was agreed between the council and former school Joard that the grass at West Rouge would be cut periodically by township mach- inery and labour with half the cost billed to the school board. This was because such machinery and labour were available to the Harks De- partment of the Township. If there had been any doubt or question on this procedure, it would surely have been a simple matter for the West Rouge Parks Board to have made enquiries. Use of School Buses for Recreational Purposes As you are aware, the County Board of Educa- tion made school buses available throughout this past summer for the Township's swimming Program. This was to honour an existing agree - The postcardwasin- Drivers are advised vented by W. E. Glad- never to overtake an - stone, the famous other car on a back statesman and leader road without first sig - of the British Liberal nalling by horn or Party in the 19th cen- headlights. If the dri- tury, ver ahead doesn't know you are there, the On - 1970 When you view the new models see Chrysler's en- tire line (including both Plymouth and Dodge) at Fd Lille Chrysler Dealers EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY tarso Safety League points out, it is possible he will col- lide with you by swer- ving suddenly to the left to avoid a bump or chuckhole. (At Collectors' Corner) 1683 Kingston Rd. ( just W. of Birchmount) Large Selection Of Canadian & Foreign Coins, - Bought,Sold, Traded. Best deals ir. Ontario. OPEN SAT. & SUN. From 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Because the matter was said to be urgent my wife suggested he telephone the Board offices In Oshawa and gave the names of two officials to be contacted. I have heard nothing further on this matter. I wish to add that the County Board of Educa- tion has established the policy of making all schools where practicable available for community use. The lees it charges usually cover merely the cost of services involved; in many cases no charges are made and on others, where the community is not really involved, other kinds .:of fees are levied. In putting this policy into operation to be fair and useful to all taxpay- ers across the County, reasonable time must be allowed for setting up the labour and per- sonnel needed to supervise and clean up and lock up. Therefore permits must be sought through the school principals who are fully aware of the procedures to �)e adopted. I hope these comments will answer some of Council's queries. Sincerely and kind regards, Don Quick vice-chairman, Ontario County Board of Educa- tion. Ladies "Keep Fit" The West Shore Rate- payers' Association Recreation Committee is starting, its ladies 'Keep Fit ' classes on Fri. Oct. 10th at 8:30 p.m, in thegymnasium of the Frenchman's Bay Public School. Registration for these classes will take place on Thurs. Oct. 2nd and for further Information call Mrs. Miskell at 839-3601. Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 Equipment dor. Blind Modern photographic equipment is helping Canadian blind stu- dents get a closer look at mother earth. The Keith projector now being used at CNIB National Library, Tor- onto, is making itpos- sible for Braille - reading students to see continents, territories and countries through their finger tips. The device projects pictures of maps onto pliable plastic where they can be embossed. Lines indicate bound - ries , while letters and various other mark- ings give the location Correction West Shore Softball Association to last week's published re- sults should have read Girl's playoffs - Col - wells beat Chambers 2 out or 3 games, thus mak i n g Colwells' Squirt Girls Champ- ions. of cities and natural resources. The me-). once completed, is then reproduced on a heat press called ther- moform and the copies are incorporated into Braille books. Other machines used In the projections of reading material for blind Canadians are varied in size and function. The stereo- graph with its large manual, embos s e s Braille periodicals, birthday cards and re- ports. A special IBM Braillewriter enables the library to trans- cribe Latin and French textbooks. T a p e recording m achines and dup- licating equip m e n t provide taped texts and supplementary read- ing for many of the 200 blind students en- rolled in Canadian high schools and universi- ties. Additional electronic equipment reproduces talking book tapes in cassette form forblind readers of all ages. AJAX SPARTANS HOCKEY CLUB Junior "C" Try Out Camp SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27th. - 10 a.m. AJAX ARENA Due to expected large turnout please bring own equipment. Age Limit 19 - You Can NotBe 20 in 1969 MOST POSITIONS ARE OPEN PLEASE REPORT ONE HOUR EARLY 942-1153 Aiax Ma ager/Coach *October 1st - or 10 days after seeding - whichever comes first This is your last chance to get low-cost, comprehensive insurance — and guard against the risk of poor crops resulting from winter kill, hail, flood — and a host of other hazards that can drastically reduce your yields. Act now to protect your investment of time, money and effort. Find out how from your local Crop Insurance agent. He's listed below. THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings. Toronto 5, Ontario Crop Insurance details and application forms available from: JAMES HERBERT NEWMAN UDNEY, Ontario - Phone 484 -5521 MORLEY W- PARI. RR3 Uxbridge - Phone 852-3764 BROWN'S INSURANCE .;OENCY Sundeirland - Phone 357-3916 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1969 ------ ------ -------------- ��.M.M. WANT A S Classified Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays =FORSALEFOR SALE ffmvwwa s Organs New And Used Solas - Rentals . Repairs Adding Machines - furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppord E. 291-3301 BEDROOM suite, 7 piece; dining room suite; chesterfield and chair; 9 x 12 carpet. avocado; -T-V- 241-5971. ---------- BABIES superior quality dropside crib, size 54 x 31 with mattress, like rew. Easy to dlsmantel, $25. Phone 291-4653. ------------------------------- HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Cats Consolidated Heating. Scar- borough. 291-7781. ------------------------------- CARATRAIL trailer, sleeps 6. •olid top and sides. folds for travel, used this season only, Mail $1950, selling $1150. 889- 5301. ------------------------------- DOLLS CLOTHES hones: made, several sizes. 755-0888. CHESTERFIELD sante, French Provincial. gold and white bro- cade with Rosewood trim. hand upholstered with hafted bade, $225; matching set of 3 French Provineaal tables $60. 839-4996. CHESTERFIELD i chair, French Provincial; tables and lamps tD match; Clairton stereo under warranty. 487 -8196- ------------------------------- BEDROOM suite. 5 pee:. Spsniah 40*4 a with triple dresser. 68000th top =actress and bee aprtaag. Never need $285. Tee Pee Molal. 839-4996. SOLID e 5 piece _din - -[lotto task sulae designed and cr r in Denmark. Lwcl►eew condatioq - UWOM 445-00454. DWETTE set, Lai{e oval arbortte top wt'h , ref. 6 modern h beck chairs is amlgaas green � ----•-- --- ------ ----- '67 French motor bate, nsossr- matic. new. $125 or best oder. 284-1806. ------------------------------- SUNKaea �w4 bard7oacorn Haigh, (43.+10 - pets. U_ qullators. 438-7911, 3368 Yoege BED single. lea spring, enw su e headboard and less. never used $47. Tse Pee MntsL 839-4996. MATTRESSES speeig filled. 33" ad 36-' size. brand new. $13.00 each- Llgaaduo-a 489-7,411, 3J68 Yaw St. - -- -------------------------- BROADLOOM- ------------- - ------- BROADLOOMzings Tom. red and blur ody. 6' x 9- $24.50. 9' x 12' 449.30. Ligaldators. 3364 FUt1. Oa. for local ..slice YoMe St. 488-7911. ry. Call Age court Fuel. 293-7191. ------------------------------- Picnic T o b l e s INDIAN rug, 4' x Jr. Worth op - LAWN chaos. flower bones. trel- Proximately $300.00, sell for lues. etc. AD wood, plastic finish. $163.00. 1 lquidatora. 3368 Yonge Made to order. 226 -4716. ---- SL 488-7911. ----------- - - - -------- ------------------------------ looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, cumom made If desired, floral artaoge macs i small_`uoumtal gCta, 267-3275 ------------------------ Pianos TINED, repaired, reconditioned, eaamates. Hua House of Musk, Sca-borough. PL.9-6664. COMPLSTE boys stout uniform, size 14, $9.00. Mao complete brownie us (form, size 6. $6.00. 282-1076. ---------------------------- 67 YAMAHA 250 c c., electric start. Good condiclwt. $400.00. 282-1571. ------------------------------- NEW twin stroller, baby baswene, bath. rollaway bed. 282-2754. -------------------- ---------- HOME entert-i mew; Phileocom- bWatfon record player, AM -FM Hl Fl. 23" television, like new. 2 snow Lues. 7.50 x 14 used - 291 -3946. ------------------- ----------- CONTENTS, 9 piece walnut dining room suite; French Provincial Chesterfield suite; matching ta- bles and lamps; green -gold drapes. 95" long; full, modern bedroom suite; family room Me- diterranean cbeatsrfleld suite; matching tables and lamps; black lemberette den, Spanish, with ta- bles; 2 marble tables; 3oil palm- ings; workshop equipment, etc. 222-2892. ------------------------------- Instant Money FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves, refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282-4557. ----------------------------- BABYCRIB, high chair i playpen. 266-6652. ------------------------------- RUGS, Indian Bokhara 4' x 6 - wool also two rugs 3' x S'. 222-4307. HAMMOND. Lowrey, Farfisa, new and used. Open evenings. Les- sons $1.00. Rentals. Toronto Or: gan Centre. 5254 Yonge. Willow - dale, opposite Willow Theatre. 2226517 and 222-6701. --------------- Organ Sale ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa- mous brands for home use. Floor models, demonstrators and used trade-ins. Hammond, Lowrey. E- lectrohome, Baldwin, Yamaha and Fariisa. Reduced prices, save now. Budget terms. Rental plan. Organ lessons only $1.00. Pat Wilson's Toronto Organ Centre, 5254 Yonge. Willowdale, north Of 401, opposite Willow Theatre. Open daily 9 a. m. - 9 p. m., Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222- 6701. Parting. ------------------------------- POOL table, Gendron, 3 1/2 x 7, brand new. Sell $115 00 cash and carry. Liquidators. 489-7911. 3368 Yonge St. ------------------------------- POOL :able, Brunswick, 4 x S. brand new. worth $425.00 sell $295.00. Cash andcarry.Lhpida- to_s. 48B-7011. 3366 longe SL ------------------------------- DINING room suite. 9 piece Spen- fsb design in dark walnut (6 upliDlstered chairs). excellent eordtfick $285. 839-4996. a.uvttvt# room suite ($ pace). bleached mahogany. $300. 449_ -790. ---------- --------------- GUITAR, Rickenbaker, electric, 9 months 014. Worth $330 new. 9611ing for $250. 445-5890. ------------------------------ MODERN donne on. roaad tams. 4 swivel chairs. $125 or beet Offer. 293-9066. ---Fireplace Wood - DRY Hardwood • Whits Birch firePdaoe wood. Cash & carry or delivered. 4347 Kmgstoa Rd. -284-5--- -- _----------_ C ROC H E r EU tablecloths, three, large.6sa$40 each.. All brand new. 261 e---------------------- FURNACES, forced air only $139. Or terms. Can Install. Call 291 - Mi. ------------------------------- FURNACES. oat fired, forced -air. Speclaal clearance price s275.aa Don't miss this opportunity. Coe- m*Wased Hearing_ 291-731. - Apples For Sale Bring your own container. McIntosh. Hiaasswood Orchards. Faech Ave. E. at LiQies Rd Moa. r.^cru Sat. 4 a r.. - S ;.r. 282-8232 APPLES McIntosh. St. Lawrence, Graven- stea: and other varuses. Open daily ,!ur. . Sat. 0-5. Closed Sundays Apply Acres Urchard, west side of Highway 48, south of Neelrs. BOOKCASE and night tables, us- Painced. cheap. $8.00 each. Le- quidatora. 489-7911. 33" Yoye - - -------------------------- Savings Unmatched Anywhere ON wall to wall broadloom. Room size rugs.runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mats, triaged ovals and remnants, up to 50% discount, and serged all around free of charge for extra aavinga to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. -Closed Mondays. --------------------------- FUR coat, full length black mus- krac. Excellent condition, $185. Size 11-12- -- -6312 ------------ CONTINENIAL bed, smooth top 39" single size $38.00 cash and carry. Liquidators. 484-7911, 3368 Yonge St. ------------------------------- CONTINENTAL bed (2) 39" one double, one queen size, also liv- ing room, dining room, 6 chair dinette, colour J.V. 25", coffee And matching drum cables, black leather chesterfield and chair. 223-5692. ------------------------------- STEREO, Graetz, excellent con- dition, Walnut_ $100_00. 293-0365. - SKIS, Gresvig, step-in bindings and Raichle buckle boots. Size 11 1/2 and poles. Excellent for intermediate, $100. 444-9048. ------------------------------- HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES SUSINESS SERVICES FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR, apartment size, on wheels, pull out shelves and shelves on door. Used only 9 months. Bargain. $125. Call 264- 3002. ------------------------------- For the long winter with 1 3/4" double seal doors and windows) with the new black magic screens at 10% discount. Custom Made CROSS CANADA ALUMINUM Call Les Self at $39-2337 Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALEI Sav- &We W t3 `.•►a M chesterfield suite[. dining suites. coffee tables. lamps. etc. etc. Nor - Den Interiors, 1670VictoriaPark Ave.. Princess Plaza. 751.0696- ------------------------------- Dining ------------------------------ Dining Room Suite ANTIQUE Old English, $650.00. Table with leets, buffet. cities cabinet. 6 chairs. Goodconditlon. 293-7375. A SLENDERMENG machineinyour Ow n home. belts. cycles. rofkrs, Stearn Cabinets ere. lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus_ Frani Co. 633-7037, - TRIPt.E dressers. on - brand new $49.00 cash and can Liquidators. 488-7911, 3368 YorwSt. ------ ------------------------ TYPEWRITERS, complesely to - Standard sed e- lsctrk. Sala and Rattals. 293- -"°6. - - - -- - - Typewriters ALL MAKES wa ialik. we have the macbme you're looking for, at a Perks you want to pay. and all our machines are guwareed from :49.00. Eastern Typewrit- ers, 1.28 Eglunme Ave. E., yak. west of Victoria Pk. 759.7327 eeenings 284-5129. CONTENTS of aps"men, living room salts. bedroom suits, drop". T.V.. sales. Cedes table. lamps- 691-3030. -------------------------- 2 BLUE living room tub chairs. leu new. 490 for two. 636-9944 After five. ------------------------------- UNPAINTED btstoa rockers $21. SL ssoo' $6.95; booicases $&.00. L1- qaidators. 4611-7911. 3362 Yoree ------------------------------- UNFAWTED :bsm $1.3.00; dbsblt dresser $29.50. wardrobe align: $18.a0;, wardrobe do -able, $29.50. Llquldatoca. 466-7911, 3369 -o� - -- ----------------.�._ Wigs CLEANED. rt -styled, coloured, repaired, by Psofeask-al saesom wig -maker. Wigs $19.95, 100% human hair. Mees Toupees $7S. 267-6661. INDIAN rug, imported 6' x 9'. Worth $129.00, sell for $69.00. Li4ddstors. 3366 Youge St. 498- ----------------------- 21" T.V. sets. re-coadldored, $W. Spacer and Son T.V. 264-5518. ------------------------- ARTICLES WANTED PIANO wanted, any make or size considered. pay an cask will move. 534-9419. Organs Wanted CASH for used Hammond organs. Toronto Organ Ceme. Mr. Wil- son. 222-6517. INSURANCE Insurance Auto, Life, Health, Fire Filing for proof of financial re- 4§10"Ibillty. Terms available. Paul R. Perk Insurance Agency 755-2847 Call 2841767 USED CARS - COMING EVENTS HOME HOME E HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol- stery, drapes, wall washing specialists. Call 282-7649 John M. Fila Palating and Decoracieg, Interior and Ettertor.�eciallzingin Vinyl. Oays 759-1416 Nights 267-6634 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repa•es, alterations Send maintenance work. M atro License P-681 4569 Kingston Rood 284.8612 284-4904' 9-5 p. m, evenings House Painting Eave Troughing Roofing Repairs A I PaML l,lcetys 635. Reasooahi,. 698-1065 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Res/0ential. Industrial and Cote- msrcial. Paperhanging. For pro- feseional work and free estr,nms call 284-7788 CHAIN LINK FENCE - Vinyl or galvenized for every purpose also, fences repaired, removed etc., call Kelly's Fence 266-0217. Rally Sales i Service ltd. For Free Esti mate -KITCHENS (Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms e FAMILY ROOMS _ • DORMERS • CAR PORTS t - • INTERIOR REMODELLINGI • HOME ADDITIONS .: Fa prompt AReelioo b Hot@ Di,pksy eI Mrh+rial5&atlplet JOE WALMSLEY Kr;� CALL REt•ESENTING CovatE lulieER -'47 YEARS E)VERIENCE 267-1161 HOU466-4069 CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. RESIDENTIAL- INDUSTRIAL, s REPAIRS i NEW WORK himany Re, poira and EovestreweIsiog. All Werk Gus rents, ed EAK5ARE OUR 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUS/ NESS DANFORTH RD. 531-01601 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Ret. imams, alteratloas, aafdlioes. Specw- laWg in bulk -ler. 6311-2126. Concrete and Stone Masonary Contractors SIDEWALKS - driveways - re- taining walls - basement repairs and fireplace. For informa:tlon call 293 2775. -------- ------------ ----- M dt M Carpentry Contractor C AW%I T making, kitchen re- modellIng, roe tams repairs and additions. Free estimates. 284- 63&7. ------------------------------ Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. petits, fireplaces. plan- ter loxes. porches etc. For free -satimates call 293-947a --- REC ROOMS, klkclen cabinets etc For an estimate call 261-6959. Connelly 8 Son Asphalt 8, Coac rate Paving Company E stablished 1951 755-2010 ELECTRICIANS Hydro approved wiring. Services rec rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort electric heating and air condition - Harry Coombs 755-0328 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind. Specialize in Rec rooms & Kitchens. Lic. F-1307. 282-3897 FIREPLACES Metro LicenseE464 T.V., RADIO a HI-FI 755-8965 (Toroate) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Eatablished Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Ivalon Paving Co. Residential-Commerc ill Driveways -R • surfacing urfacing 633-0133 free estimates. 1 yr. guarantee. SALES REGISTER SATURDAY SEPT, 27th. Extensive Auction Sale of choice household furniture, range, refrigerator, appliances. newly purchased col- our television: stereo H1 Fi re- cord player: Suites in Italian, French Provincial: Maple top tables. choice antiques, collect- ors items, early Canadian pfeces, bedroom, diningroom,kitcheneae sets, crystals. glassware, orna- ments, Pictures,palnt/ags, ut- ensils. various other houaebold effects, miscellaneous home ar- ticles, garden tools etc. At no. 113John St., Village of Thorn- hill, Markham Township. Being the Property of Frank W. Plax- ton. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp - no reserve. Property sold. See post- ers for full classification list- ings. Ken and Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers, Markham. Phone 640-3686. Service Calls 52.50 TV . wk.i2.5a 755-& work ----- HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. 0 STEREO • COLOR T.Y. Sales & Service SINCE 193• PL. 5-%U owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield A Odd Chairs Rebuilt aadRecovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 1549 St. Clair Ave. E. NURSING HOMES i ' ROSEBANK CONVALESCtNT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically 111. R.N. Supervision. 24-hour nursl-.g care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. NURSE has accommodation for elderly lady in her own home. 267-5278. SAVE No increase on ' service calls or new work. r R j 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE Plumbing & Hosting Coarealars License 043. EAST END ASPHALT PAVING AND REPAIRS Driveway Sealer - Spraying - Grading - Sodding NO 10& TOO SMALL. 282-6709 CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. RESIDENTIAL- INDUSTRIAL, s REPAIRS i NEW WORK himany Re, poira and EovestreweIsiog. All Werk Gus rents, ed EAK5ARE OUR 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUS/ NESS DANFORTH RD. 531-01601 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Ret. imams, alteratloas, aafdlioes. Specw- laWg in bulk -ler. 6311-2126. Concrete and Stone Masonary Contractors SIDEWALKS - driveways - re- taining walls - basement repairs and fireplace. For informa:tlon call 293 2775. -------- ------------ ----- M dt M Carpentry Contractor C AW%I T making, kitchen re- modellIng, roe tams repairs and additions. Free estimates. 284- 63&7. ------------------------------ Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. petits, fireplaces. plan- ter loxes. porches etc. For free -satimates call 293-947a --- REC ROOMS, klkclen cabinets etc For an estimate call 261-6959. Connelly 8 Son Asphalt 8, Coac rate Paving Company E stablished 1951 755-2010 ELECTRICIANS Hydro approved wiring. Services rec rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort electric heating and air condition - Harry Coombs 755-0328 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind. Specialize in Rec rooms & Kitchens. Lic. F-1307. 282-3897 FIREPLACES Metro LicenseE464 T.V., RADIO a HI-FI 755-8965 (Toroate) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Eatablished Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Ivalon Paving Co. Residential-Commerc ill Driveways -R • surfacing urfacing 633-0133 free estimates. 1 yr. guarantee. SALES REGISTER SATURDAY SEPT, 27th. Extensive Auction Sale of choice household furniture, range, refrigerator, appliances. newly purchased col- our television: stereo H1 Fi re- cord player: Suites in Italian, French Provincial: Maple top tables. choice antiques, collect- ors items, early Canadian pfeces, bedroom, diningroom,kitcheneae sets, crystals. glassware, orna- ments, Pictures,palnt/ags, ut- ensils. various other houaebold effects, miscellaneous home ar- ticles, garden tools etc. At no. 113John St., Village of Thorn- hill, Markham Township. Being the Property of Frank W. Plax- ton. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp - no reserve. Property sold. See post- ers for full classification list- ings. Ken and Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers, Markham. Phone 640-3686. Service Calls 52.50 TV . wk.i2.5a 755-& work ----- HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. 0 STEREO • COLOR T.Y. Sales & Service SINCE 193• PL. 5-%U owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield A Odd Chairs Rebuilt aadRecovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 1549 St. Clair Ave. E. NURSING HOMES i ' ROSEBANK CONVALESCtNT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically 111. R.N. Supervision. 24-hour nursl-.g care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. NURSE has accommodation for elderly lady in her own home. 267-5278. Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES �= FOR SALE =PROPERTIES SALE SOONER NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED :1.291-2535 "> AGINCOURT $31,900.00 attractive 6 room solid brick ranch bungalow. rec room and attached garage. Lot size 72' x 227'. Please call Mr. Bliss Waiters 293-4820. ;32.900.00 4 bedroom br1 :. bunga- low. Excellent value. Fiease call Mr. Ray Warren 293-7915. ;34.500.00 6 room bungalow near Sheppard Il Keanr 13. manybeatsl- tul earns. 4 rooms sed both in basement. $10.000.00 down to ons mortgage. Please call Mr. Matas Plltrey 293-4490. $34.500.00 custom bulk bungalow oat bountifully [road loL 1dca1 for retirement bone. Please call Mrs. K. D. Walmark 293-4429. ;38.300.00 - 4 k - - - - aplik level wall family room or 3th bedroom. Also flnlelwd roc room - 2 stone fireplaces. Please call Mr. Dostnld Formatk 191-1429. ;41.900.00 - levestmem pntvpeaty eo9et1ter with beartifid S rw,m bungalow. Please call Mr. Q De Leong 267-3456. ;41,900.00- 2LevtiBungalow with 4 bsdsoomo. data and family room. loads of earns. Can accomodate 2 lamllA". P SM call. Mrs. Resta Good 293-33W SCARBOROUGH INDUSTRIAL s3,315 sq„ pest - Progress Park. I will divide. ;b. 13 aq, R. 1.2 acres sate - 448' frontage Y Markham RoW and 401. Please call %Tilton Zarkovich 282-5.68. RURAL PROPERTIES ' - IA acre parcels ho Pickering near Highway 7. 6tveatmew or hone site. Please call Mrs. K. D, Warnart 294-4429. 50 acres Scarborough East ad- jacent to C.M.H.C. property. Please call Mr. George Coppan 293-2171. W.J. WARREN 8 CO. LIMITED AGINCOURT 293-3631 7N1B CAN u YOURS FDR $371990 �a THE WAY THEY REALLY LOOK ALL ARE DIFFERENT TOOT 9'/4 °0 M O R T O A 0 INCLUDING a 7-csr sersas. sura hrso,sce n, Raml,v roc•eol an room area. built-in G E sisnwasnar.-and real II bin new def. ,n kittnent. NOW;"@ and Form? an Notts. Yw trpnat see ?nem 1 Where? HARDLY i MUMS. DOWNTOWN III EASTLEA COURT WEAR ERIDLEWOODI Tett+oasry oarecviene ^"c" ANN rtll+m+seoe ha = naC [ 8 B � OPEN T/LL • P.M. TONIGHT MOOEL HOME$-lf1Nq ACCOMMODATION =FOR MENTS FOR RENT RENT � I NICE 8 room, 2 kitchen bungalow. SC AQBORnUGH at Cedarbrae Suitable for family with father za. 1 bedroom ;135. up. 2 bed- and mother. Steps 7 Cedarbrse rooms ;148. up. Poo!, bus. 291- ly. 284- Centre. ;275.00 montb- 6814. ly. 284-6750. ------------------------------- ROOM and board for business girl D O n Valleor student in comfortable West if Rouge home In exchange for baby Parkway -York Mills sitting and light duties. 282-225a ------------------------------- Attractive 2 and 3 bedroom apts.. LAJLGE tritely furnished bed -sit - balconies, near Shopping centres, Ung room overlooking lake. Pri- schools, j TC, reasonable. 1210 vate bathroom, walk-in cupboard, York Rolls Rd. kitchen privileges. Adults only. References required. 261-9392. WEST HILL bright furnished room, use of television, private parking aqd entrance, transportation a ROOM :1 door. 282-9651. FOR RENT ----------------------------- ONE OR two rooms, with pri- vate washroom. Dr one or two females only. Close to transpor- tstion and shopping. 293-5443. ------------------------------- EAST END, room It board, laun- GGoo'Tgaeinn tlemandnego a bas sblock`ervfce Fall Riding Classes 2--_633----------------------- English Only SUITABLE for student, parking Saturday mornings. Claremont ovaila`le. Call 282-8696 after area. Transportation provided. five. OFFICE SPACE I- i FOR RENT I !ANO lessors available, quali- fied teacher. Please call 294- 4175. Light Manufacturing --- --------------------- 401 i Sheppard East, space In BEGINNERS piano lessons; also modern building, inclusive use special classes or private in - of machinery. 282-0163 day and struction in theory and music evening. appreciation. 282-5963. i ---------------------- MOTORCARS MOTORCARS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notice �= LEASE ...1963 .TO The Working Man's Lease Progrmn • No capital isvestment • He security deposit • All can fully reconditioned and warranty • No mileage charges • Use your ewe insurance • Lease applications lakes and approver by phone. • Minimum Credit Requirements PHONE OR SEE US NOV 297=1 JUST A FEN! OF OUR LARGE STOCK 47 ACADIAN CONVERTIBLE» 45 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 34MM HARDTOP ties.H 66 OLDSMOOILE DELTA M gSg p 47 PONTIAC FARtSIENI4E,s-DOOR HARDTOP OVER K MONTHS Esposinto Ford I MILE EAST OF KENNEDY RD. ON HWY. y 70's Are `- Here Sept. 25 AT Willowdale Volkswagen 4884 Yonge 223-4600 Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STUCK. LASE HISTORY SLP PLIED - Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON. RD. 68 Volkswagen, red, with mach - Ing leatherette interior. Gas heater. Ezcellew trmportation, Lie. 539-256. Fall price $1195. Low Down Payment No payments until Nov. 1st. WILLOW1:iALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896 Yongs St. 223-4600 Clearance of all models. Low mileage, no reasonable offer re- fused. Low Down Paymentl No payments until Dec. 1st. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896 Yonge St. 223-4600 66 V.W. Red with matching in- terior, gas heater, reliable trans- portation. Full price $695.00. Lk. 338-873. No payments until Nov. Ist. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4 896 Yonge St. 223-4600 '63 FORD ;995., full price, bank finance available, certificate, automatic :.rakes, belts, washers, radio, etc. Perfect, spotless in and out, fast, reliable. 267-5213. ------------------------------ 1V68 MUSTANG coirvertlble. pri- vate. ;2.500. loaded. 291-4460 oetween 9-5. --------------------------- - 6S CA04L.LAC, tally equipped. emccuem condition. 52.193 pri- rage. 261-3878. ----------------------------- 1962 BU ICK Ltssbre. 2door. pow- er, certified A-1. $473. 445- 0100. '67 MUSTANG Fastback 289 cu. Inch. 4 speed trans. G.T. Pack. C.00d cotditaoa S2.100.264 -9m. ---- ------------- Private MUST SELL 2 cars. •65 Falcon wagon automatic. '6, Ford Cor- tina standard 4. Both well looked after and certified. Best offer. 267-7714 or 266-1991. ------------------------------- 1967 AUSTIN 1100. 11,080 miles' excellent condition. Private $950. 444-1638. ------ TRAILERS DUNDAS TRAILER SALES SHAMROCK -PYRAMID - CITATION soles i service Parts k Accessories Showroom Construction Offices For Rent tOeKingston Rd.,West Hill 282-8131 TENT TRAILERS and camping e- quipment for rent. Allen's Camp- ers, and B.P. Service. Kennedy Rd. at Finch 293-0081 - 291- 1865. PAINTING & DECORATING___ _E J.E:O'Hearn & Son I PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 PAINTER, 30 years experience• clean work. Call Bruce Trebley, 261-0333. ------------------------------- SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. 180. Gavin- ---9 0----------------- East End Painting ds Decorating INTERIOR and exterior. General repairs. 463-8109. Announcing The Opening Of Embers Restaurant I Banquet Halls Banquet Facilities Available Now 781 Warden Ave., Scarborough 751-9740 Annual Auction Sale I P. M. SATURDAY SEPT. 27 Sponsored By The West Rouge Kiwanis in association with The Third Highland Creek Rorer Crew Hwy. 2 and Deep Dene Dr., Highland Creek BRING THE FAMILY AND ENJOY THE MANY BARGAINS Square Dance News by M lir talo[ Everyone knows the success of most Social run" 1 o a s, square tante and ocher. to Our mainly to the ef- torts at enthusiastic volunteers who got be- hbw the project and above! From Sel- leville comes a re- port of a tremendous send-off for their Square Dance season, and Jim Ketch"On re- marks. in the gNji to Iwirlers' Built t 1 a: Ail summer long a dedicated corn mitts" worked turd pianoing andpublic Wag the pt Se. 6th Jamboree•'. I suspect part of the success of this annual AffAlr is due to the fact that many clubs worked together in typical square dance cooperation. nor competition. T h e Quince area has adult clubs. children's clubs reen agers. Singles clubs.- all working to- gether and supporting each other. Another outstanding success was the an -1 Alliston Barn Dance in July. No,- not the old fashioned kind of rowdy barn dance. - but smooth. modern -style square and round dancing in a glorified Potato barn. T It e scrubbed barn wasde- corated with shrubs, flowers, paper lan- terns. reflecting Pool. a beautiful setting. Witten it became jam- med. hundreds of People danced under the stars or just en- joyed the perfect sum- mer night, and the del- Icious home-made re- freshme n i s served ef- icciiencys t y7l% buey commmittee. Summer festivals and camps were held In scores of areas,- St. Catharines; Cooks- villePeterborough, burlington, and in re- sort areas: Fort El - s 1 n, Bracebridge, Huntsv i 1 1 e, Barrie. Dancers put li untolr tours decors t i n g floats for community paraces. At ZXamptor, Cover. Sou.-ic. Niagara..^.oats ,vo, prizes ar.d pre- se^ted modes-, square da:clrng to e pu:Jic. Demo, stthe a t couity fairs, commun- it} recreatlor pro- grams, the C.N.E.,In- terpreted m o d e r - square canting, would jou :Selieve some sus cit, 17.;:Itors star: look for overi;l.s a d "old- time--idclers• • ? Ni: ;, Ward, Isllrgto- FwAicity Director for Amoteur Artists Art Gallery Opening Mid October is aocapting wort as danslgnm►_r[ :.array. 421-5537 Call7 p -m. lar p.m. only. GARDENING & SUPPLIES CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free dilttgn - Full at, - alt". Lawn maintenance with season's can - tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prim - trig. Trees and Shrubs. Patios built al; types. Fertilizing And Wood Control Mr. O. McPherson Days 755-5281 l:venmgs -55-8688 Fall Planting Of Shrubs Bed preparation for Sprung plant- ing also. Fall clean-up and ferti- lizing. Old Cuu^try hardener. 267-6082 General Landscaping PATIO brick block, stone andtlag- stone. ret,', walls. planter boxes, Asphalt. concrete and sod- ding. Free estimates. 691-6677. Weed Problems NEW method lawn spray. Weed control and liquid fertilizer. $8, on average lot. Government iic. Guaranteed. Also driveway black top spraying. 293-8967. ------------------------------- TOP SOIL, delivered, front end loading, and grading. Reasonable. East End_ Call 755-2524- the Ioro:to and Dist- rict Square Dance As- s0clatior. says: "~:od- er.7 square dsrclng in C=nada is on the verge Of a great :reak- tiroogh. ' At the As- soziatlon meeting I. Agl.court last satur- d a y, Mrs. Wzrd ,r,r-ec. callers to re- cralt -,e,v laacers acd tr;.v, them to :.e re2..y t o teach square &.: cing to hucdreds a :e•rcomers to the act- lvlty. On most Canadian Postage stamps where the date is not ob- vious, a hidden date in- dicating the year of issue is worked Into the design of the stamp. 'Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept, 25th, 1969 DRESSMAKING PARTIES -- wedai g re.:eptiors. DRESSMAKING, sewing and alter- 'Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS IN MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED s FEMALE 'EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SENIOR ORDER CLERK - INVOICE TYPIST Required for Distributor of Musical Instruments in 401 - Leslie St. area. Preference will be given to a mature person. Order - billing department experience. Salary open. Apply in writing to CONTROLLER HOUGH KOHLER LTD. 1969 Leslie St., Don Mills DON MILLS DICTA 'TYPIST A variety of dudes awaits this lucky gal! Pleasant working conditions. personnel Call Edith Geddes 282-8992 NO CHARGE TO APDL ICANTS SHAMPOO G IRL immediately. Licensed. 266-2441 free Training In use and demonetration of asumo Girl Cosmetics. Top coeamtssian. Beatty Clinic Plan and/or terri- tory selling. Cali too fpr per- sonal '.. 755-3527 HELP WANTED WOMAN Full Time Willing to Leaxn. In pressiog dept.. cleanu% plant. Markham Rd. area. 282-8258 Secretary Interesting p. sicion. Capableotas- surn ng respurocability. Rapid s hurthanc and rypiag cs-entlai. ONE BLOCK FROM WEST ROUGE 'GO 'STATION. 282-1108 Clerk Accounting Some experience to automotive accounting desirable. Immediate em?Loyment. 5 day week. Hours 9-5. Man, ,wnpany !-"efit,. Please Phone Mr. R.J. Waddell for appointment kafosterJ.- - - 291-7733 ATTRACTIVE young woman to do some typtrng and bookkeeping and assist customers. Phone 267- 6178. ------------------------------- BABYSITTERwanted in Bridle - wood home 3 days weekly, IL-5. -Plane after 5 _291 -2307. - Baby Sitter HOUSEKEEPER required after- noons. Highland Creek school area. 282-8328. - HOLSEKEEFLR required, Doc- tor's family. Beaches area, 4 children ages 11-5. Live ir., semi private quarters, references re- quired. 691-7584 anytime. CLERK, Figure experience, typing an asset. O'Connor 8:30-5. $290. Review in 3 rnoatha. Phone 759- 9100. ------------------------------- Invoicing Typist To operate t SM., At2 iordner-Denver Co. 1800 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough For fru %iow a;)" immune cau 291-2551 Mrs. Kerr Secretary Required by Pubinshtng Company. Young, compecent.typmganddicta. Reply to - Box "l" The News, Box 111,Agincourt PACKERS-] PART TIME Kingsmill foods ltd 280 Nantucket Blvd., Scarborough -M A rL R E lady to run our new uftnccat Midland and Finch. Ac- counts receivable. accounts pay- anle, payroll and correspondence. Attractive salary for right per- former. 266-4406 to arrange In- terview. ---------- -- - C aterer HAVE openings for coot and cas- hier in ` n tb York High School, "hurst and Fincharea. For appointment call 789-7183. - hOUSEWIVES required for vege- ra_:le cleaning line. Ellesmere and Markham district. Good working cuncutiors. Full time. Call 293-2761. ------------------------------- PERMANENT 1 or 2 hours daily on weekdays, for light household duties in motherless adult family. Call 752-1970 after 8 p.m. 32 Cartier Cres.. Scarborough. -------------- Housekeeper DOMESTIC, adult, Maple Lea[ Mo- tel, West Hill, mornings. Full rate. No deductions. 282_8802. ------------------------------ FOR SMALL new home in Walow- dale, Bayview, Finch area. Food of children. 7 and 4. Separate room fl washroom. Mature per- son. Good wages. Reference. Phone 10 am. to 10 p.m, 781- 5451, 223-3865. ------------------------------- MEDICAL Secretary at least 2 years experience in doctors nf- flee. Reception, telephone, ac- counts, btLLitag on typewriter. 9:30 to 6. O'Connor Dr. Open atX0.00 to start. 759-9100. ------------------------------ CLERK, good at figures. Experi- ence in costing department or accounts payable an asset. Birch - mount. 8:30 - 4:30. $77.00. Raise In 4 months. 759-9100. ------------------------------- CLERK typist - dittos on electric about 50)y of time, clerical 50;x, Will consider a bright aeginner. Birchmount. 8:30 - 5. At least $70.00 for experienced girl. 759- 9100. --------------------------- MAIL CLERK DON MILLS Require to handle incoming and outgoing mail and other general mail room duties. Must be arecent high school graduate and be capable of advancement. Modern working conditions and com- plete company benefit plans. Qualified applicants please call 443-7869-8 BEFORE 4:15 P.M. TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. FACTORY To meet increasing demand for the products we sell it is urgent that we increase our factory team. We have immediate openings in our modern plant for an emboss and stamp operator able to do own set-ups. prepared to work swing shift. An opening also exists for a Punch Dress operator Ihot and cold broach►. This is also a swing 'shift Incentive job. APPLY 889-7501 S-WA0P-"T9& OF CANADA, LTD. Keele i Bowes Rd. N. of Hwy. 7 PARTSMAN Due to Increased volumes HOGAN PONTIAC BUICK CO. LTD. has an lmmediase opening for an ex- perienced parts countermam. Good working conditions and company benefits. Salary case a..rme with ettperienae. PHONE MR. GEXHtGE BLAYNEy Or MR. R. C. r}Trl t, Ip, 461-3561 MALE ATTENDANT Applications are Incised from mat with psevsotts expersnce morder- ly or nursing attaNtase dudes. Please contact Personnel Depart - me=. Scarborough Centenary Hon - pual. 21167 Ellesmere Rd.. west Hill. Oct a: . 284-8131 PRESS BRAKE Operator with knowledge of vart- iable speed power brakes able to 'ado sidc by side set-ups using Joch front anc l ale .,,,p. APPLY STR OF CANADA, LTD. Keele & Bowes Rd. 1 Mile North Of Hwy. 7 889-7501 PHAR :!ACU IICAL Co. requires man for cleaning arc learning ma.milacturtng procedure. Mini- mum grade eleven. Apply Penick Canada Limited. 565 Coronataun Dr., West Hill. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MAN with our too stake truck with hoist. home repair&. yards and basements cleaned. scrap metals, old cars towed away. 282-8511 - 284-9136. ------------------------------- LADY wants cleric typist position. Full or part time in West Hill or Highland Creek area. 284- 4285. RELIABLE experienced cleaning woman, 8:30.3:30, $12.uu and car fare. 461-1816. ------------------------------- RON'S small cartage, clean-ups, etc. 284-7117. ---------------------------- LIGHT housekeeping wanted. Will live le, also look after children of any age. 267-7041 after 6 p.m. FEMALE HELP WANTED BABY SITTER REQUIRED experienced lady for occasional day time babysitting on a regular basis. Own trans- portation preferred. Whitehaven Community_ Agincourt. 293- 7448 - Cleaning Woman 2 BACHELORS in new house, south Rosebank area, require experi- enced cleaning woman. 2 half days weekly. Day 751-2195;even- Yig 282-9353. EXPERIENCED service station man or apprentice mechanic. Shift work. Steady. 282-5731. ------------------------------- In s on the Park requires EXPERIENCED PASTRY COOK For appointment call 444-2481 Meat SPRAY PAINTER have e:perlence u hand e- lectrostatic point application and ability to mix and test own pant viscosity. Knowledge of Power Spray Bondertzalg is eseencLal. This is • steady 4! I I ti 889-7501 S -STA OF CANADA, LTD. Keele& Bowes Rd. N. Of Hwy.7 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain It you are looting for a career in that sales std represemaclve field std d you are over 25. married, bowdable and own a car. We have the position you are looting for. Brand now office with ultra-modera training faculties. Experience not essential but you must be presenRable. Muitt-mtl- lkm dollar organizaioan operating in Canada. U.S.A. aGreatBru d - sin. Income $8.000. to $25.000. depe" on your abiluy. releptone for personal a ppu,ntmt.rt 429-3340-1 259-3473 West End 282-7918 East End SU\liAY nights, service ststtun gas attendant. Victoria i'k. and Sheppard. 9 p.m. Surf. - a.m. Mon. Mr. Kett - 447 4214. ------------------------------ YOUNG man for delivery. full time. West Hill Supermarket, 4`.: DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private xtx,..l h•.,r l.nildren NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of mmnnn}[A availabic- 293-6846 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY 4up 13 K must:' H•,at. licenced. -Trained Staff Transportation Avadoble 261-7633 266-0405 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. CARE FOR child in my home. Amy age. Gerrard i Woodbine area. 691-3739. ------------------------------- 1,OVQ4G day care In my home Mon. - Fri. West Hill area, Conference Blvd. 282-2003. ------------------------------- CARE for child In my home any age. Gerrard and Woodbine area. 691-3739. ------------------------------- LOVING day care given. McCowan Rd. school ares. Ages 3-5. Pri- vate home. Hot lunches. 266- 6652. ------------------------------ CARE for child 2-4 in my home hot lunch. Huntingwood - Birch - mount area. 293-2315, - DAY CARE in Bay Ridges. Near Sir John McDonald Public School. Ages up to 5 yra. WW board child Monday thru Friday. 839- 4112 HELP WANTED MALE alt FEMALE RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS Consumers nearby need medicines, spices, flavouring, cosmetics, etc. Start your profitable business with famous Rawleigh Products. Write RAWLEIGH Dept. G 333-501 4005 Richilieu St. Montreal 207, P.Q. Real Estate Salesmen Due to expansion and re -organization we have vacancies for three salesmen in our residential division. Some experience preferred but not essential. Phone 293-3631 Mr. Forteath or Mrs. Good W.J. WARREN & CO. LTD. 4068 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt BOOKKEEPER For large Imported automobile dealership. Experienced for full set of books. Must be a self starter with an eye til the future. SALARY OPEN Call Mr. Kay 244-8265 Salad Chef Waitresses Head Chef Dishwasher Wonted For New Embers Restaurant Phone forappoinfinent 751-9746 WANTED APPLE PICKERS about Sept. 13th. APPLY TO Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. & Littles Rd. RRtt1 Agincourt 282-8232 ..ci.cwna. outs, m stain =am- diasely.boars 9-3, S clays a week. 13 p' -""i. HAIRSTYLIST PART TBatE MgRK, Fdierroswea Good for the rich[ Experienced only. For Scarhor- 81112s� 1-1210 or 7s7- ough Ste, to take over diestais. Imnadiae. $In0.tt9 weekly. EXPWest HfiICED . Full ser -tor 266-2441 West Hlll arra. Fol! or pert Dint. Ask for Mr. DI Salvo. BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNIT)ES Major Oil Company Require lessees for service stations in the Unlonvllle, Markham, Stuuiville areas to takeover currently operating stations. Financial assistance available for qualified applicant. This is an excellent opportunity for a person interested is a business d his awn. Please reply to Mr. A.E. Arnold 30 Charles Tupper Dr. West Hill P.O. (SALES REPRESENTATIVEI PART TI ME Office Clean, Route for sale. $200. - $300. per munch. -a:1 485-9425 ENTERTAINMENT PETS Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - see the difference 282-1368 !• ree pick-up and delivery .ADORABLE puppies with Vet's vaccloe cerdticate, reasonable. We also buy complete I/aers. 759-3301. ---------------------------- POODLE puppies, champion stock 8 inch, silver at stud, 282-6621. POODLE [or sale, reasonable, hi ac mate. 3 months. registered. 294-3359. - ------------ rUUDLE puppies, all black. six weeks old, 3 miles, 1 female, purenred, miniature. 282-0513. BASENJI male tri -colour pup, 3 J months old, clean, quiet friendly B champion stock. 757-2984. ---------------------------- ADORABLE ------------------------- ADORABLE puppies with vet's t vaccine certificate. Reasonable. 759-3304. -------------- -------- -- - - DEBBIE'S TEAROOM', upetsire at 1960 Dailorth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. DRESSMAKING PARTIES -- wedai g re.:eptiors. DRESSMAKING, sewing and alter- usL.ess meeti.-gs. Capacity 35, ations. dependable and ressoti- fully licenser;. Eason Place, able. Lawrence and Victoria Pk. 282-9h51.- area. 75'-0505. MOVING PERSONAL SMALL M O V I N G S LADIESI Need your floor, walls. SMALL moving, a• yard:, and base- vi lows clea..ed? You'll have the Lightest, .rightest floors ;ou've mets cleaned, or rohh[sh rc• moved._ 761- 0141 ever see . Satisfactio: guara! - teen. H. DaAelewskI--FL,.5-9958 _- �_- Battle Of The Bottle Goes Coast To Coast Delegates to the Canadian Federation of Home and School Associations, meeting in Toronto in July, fully endorsed the Scarborough Council's Resolution presented by Council President, Mrs. D. Buckland, urging a ban on the non -returnable soft-drink bottle. This problem exists across the country. A province -wide campaign along the lines of the one being waged in Ontario will be initiated by Home and School groups in each Province. Scarborough principals have backed Home and School Council's request for safety campaigns in the schools to discourage children from bringing bottles onto school grounds and dis- carding or smashing them there. Scarborough school cafeterias no longer carry this type of container. At a meeting last week with Dr. J. R. McCarthy, Deputy Minister of Education and Mrs. J. M. Priddle, Ontario Federation President, Mrs. W. Tomlinson of Scarborough Council, requested similar steps to the ones now in effect in Scarborough be undertaken by all school boards in Ontario. She suggested all Home and School Councils approach their boards in a similar manner. Dr. McCarthy assured Mrs. Tomlinson of his whole -hearted support in urging boards to co-operate and congratulated Scarborough Council on its progress thus far. It is believed these steps will cut off an important outlet for these containers and at the same time improve school yard conditions, which is the prime concern of Home and School Associations. Meetings will also be set up with Hon. Stanley Randall, Minister of Trade and Development and the Hon. Leslie Randall, Minister of Finance and Commercial Affairs. Scarborough Home and School Council is going to join North York Council as well as others in a trove to have student bus fares in effect 24 hours a day. At the present time, student rates apply only until 4:30 p.m. Many students staying for after school activities or extra work, are required to pay full fare. Mr. Leo Kelly of the Scarborough Council will be the official representative on a committee being formed to study this matter. Science Centre Opening The new Ontario Science Centre will open on Sept. 28th. This sprawling comp- lex occupies 20 ravine acres in the heart of the Metro area on Don Mills Rd. and offers more than 550exhitits most of them partici- pational. With over 150,000sq. feet to explore, there is something to de- light even the most imaginative or unim- aginative. You can take your turn at the controls o f the excursion module, just back from the moon or work out your budget or maybe your homework on the computerized calcula- tor. Everything at this unique museum is dif- ferent and interesting and is sure to be Tor- onto's number one tourist attraction. Admission to the Centre will be $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for students and 25 cents for children, and it will be open year round seven days a week. Conservative Conference The Federal Pro- gressive Conservative P arty will hold a Pol i c y Conference, Oct. 9th to the 13th at Niagara Falls. It will be chaired by the Hon. Robt. Stanfield. The purpose of the Conference is to es- tablish the direction of the P. C. policy and representatives will attend from each of the 264 cons- tituencies. Scenic Drive Proposed The scenic drive a- ers, curbs, etc. He round Frenchman's said he felt the area Bay was again discus- definitely warrants a sed at Pickering Twp. drive of this nature Council Roads Com- around the bay and in- mittee on Wed. Sept. cluding the Nuclear 17th. Station. Township Engineer, Paul Poulsson said the Councillor Don Kit- it- Committee Committee must give chen wondered if it some thought to the would really be ser - type of highway neces- ving anyone and said aary, whether divided he had some reserva- highway, two or four tion about it. lanes, gravel should- Mr. Poulsson said Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 AM— At the recent Canada Games, Captain of the Ontario Canoeing Team, Fred Heese, Hager Ave., West Hill gives pointers to Evelyne Bieske of Reytan Blvd., Bay Ridges and Nancy Holroyd, Friendship Ave., West Rouge (front). All three are members of the West Rouge Canoe Club. ( Photo - Bob Kipfer) Want To Double Your Money In 9 Years? A new series of Can- ada Savings Bonds will be available on Oct. 6th which will double the investor's money In nine years. Anyone who buys a thought should be giv- en to it as an alter- nate road to Liverpool Road and it was the last chance for a good road east of the Bay. He said Metro Trans- portation felt two lanes was sufficient but he felt the Township must not let Metro decide what was good for the Township as Metro had given no thought to it other than as a scenic route. Councillor Vic Rudik said the traffic prob- lem had to be resolved. The Committee must take into considera- tion the function of the road in peak rush hours and the scenic function the rest of the time. The engineer said Avis Marine proposed to park 691 cars and north of the Bay there was talk of parking 2000 cars. This area would be a very im- portant launching site for boats in addition to serving the local residents. He suggest- ed an area study be made of what was needed, where the road was going, the pro- perties required and the anticipated indus- trial growth. Councillor Rudik suggested alandscap- ing engineer be en- gaged to work with the Road Engineer for the obvious reasons. He moved that the Town- ship Engineer and the Planning Dept. get to- gether and discuss the problem and estimate the cost of a detailed study keeping in mind the dual purpose of the road. $100 bond of this new Series and holds the bond and interest cou- pons to maturity will earn $72.50 in annual interest coupons and an extra $27.50 in in - terest from three compound interest certificates bringing the total amount he receives in 1978 to $200. These bonds dated Nov. 1st may be pur- chased up to an in- cluding Nov. 14 at face value, that is without payment of accrued in- terest. PUBLIC NOTICE Applicable to Persons Age 21 and over bother than owners and tenants) On December 3, 1968, the Township of Pickering held a referendum in which a question was put. The referendum was favoura;le to the granting of a municipal vote (EXCEPT FOR MONEY BY-LAWS) to all persons the full age of 21 and resident in the Township of Pickering one y2ar rior to an election. If you were res ent in the Township of Pickering on or before the first day of October 1968, then you are entitled to a municipal vote provided you are of the full age of 21, a British subject and/or Canadian citizen, then if you meet these requirements, complete and submit form 1 (below), to the Township offices on or before October 15, 1969. GENERAL NOTE: THIS APPLIES TO ALL PERSONS OTHER THAN OWNERS OR TENANTS WHO UNDER THE LAW HAVE A MLNICIPAL VOTE. FORM 1 Section 3 (4, 5) The Municipal Franchise Extension Act Municipality - The Corporation of the Township of Pickering Polling Subdivision No. 1, the undersigned, hereby request that my name be entered in the resident voters' list and certify that the information given herein is correct. Full name Present Address Are you a British subject? Are you or will you be twenty-one years of age or over on or before the 1st. day of October, 1969? Have you resided in the Township of Pickering for the last twelve months next preceding the 1st. day of January, 1970? Date Signature NOTE: If you wish your name entered on the resident voters' list, this form must be filed with the Municipal Clerk not later than October 15, 1969. D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.T., Clerk- Administrator, Township of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1969 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED a6 PMIsj I & SECONO MORTOAeES AMtANSCO, DOUAHT & SOLD �t cIgoe RIAiSLINS 1lOAp -2611 839 -,IM( North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Torofft 1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Picker ' inTownshipg Hocke .y The following firms and associations have agreed to sponsor a house league hockey team June King at 839-3458, Mrs. Mona Vidito at 839-3436, Mrs. Malletta Burgess at 839-5736 - for the 1969-70 and 1970-71 hockey season: Pickering Twp. Fire Department; Monkman's or Mrs. Shirley Cormier at 839-1523. Gulf; P.M.A. Realty Ltd.; Mac's Milk Ltd.; Head Coach Ted Vidito has announced that the first house league coaches meeting will be held Tops Fish & Chips; Big M Drive -In Restaurant; Fred's at the Fairport Beach Scout Hall on Sunday, Hardware; G & H Steel Service; Coionel September 28th, beginning at 1:30 p.m. -Sander Kentucky Fried Chicken; Rural Bus Lines; A "proud" hockey team has never lost a game - Bay Ridges Plaza IGA Store; The Kins- men Club of Bay Ridges and Pickering Post. just because they were outplayed - ask any losing coach. It . Several other groups have vernally committed could be the injury to a key player, or the game the team had to get out of themselves to support the house league, and it it's system, but more often than not it is be- _ as anticipated that the P.T.H.A, will have a full slate cause of the "lousy" officiating. Experienced of sponsors prior to the hockey season opener on Oct. 11th. fame officials are urgently required to act as `scapegoats" Joe Wilkes and P.M.A. Realty Ltd. have thrown for the house league hockey teams. Will all interested referees and linesmen please their financial support bahind the P.T.H.A. Ban- contact the Referee -in -Chief, Wally Biernacki, tam Representative Team. This brings to three at 839-4510. The house league teams that will the number of teams that are being sponsored by our "Base Line Buddies". be fresh out of excuses for losing hockey games The Association would like to express their need you. The Township Representative Teams will be appreciation to the management of Hopedale Drugateria for generously replenishing Dirst playing and practising at the Uxbridge Arena our Aid Kit. during the 1969-70 season. Don McNally will The Ladies Auxiliary is growing, but the girls be coaching the Novice team, and he will be holding his first practice on Monday, Septem- have Need of still more support. Any hockey mother that is interested in Becoming ber 29th, from 7 to 8 p.m. Dave King is ruling part of this group is asked to telephone either Mrs. the Bantam roost, and his charges will take to the ice on Tuesday September 30th, from 7 to PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 26;-9561 til MCT{R� 1f1� KMd L?p. 3242 I&SIhomi Aiw. E &port T -V Repairs swvice caft s3M Color service caNs Ri.SO ICI TUNES par some new :3996 r- same Sffw Ts24es m wETums T.V. OVERNA IL sw 266-7721r BAY RIDGES FLORISTS Floral Designs for every occasion. Large selection of Tropical Plants. See us at the main Bay Ridges Plaza. 839-2949 8 p.m. The Midget registration has been very Tornados are com- disappointing, and Gord Priestly has almost paratively rare in given up hope. However. Gord- has tentatively Canada, but the word scheduled a session for his reluctant warriors did get into a recent on Thursday, October 2, from 8 to 9 p.m. Reg weather forecast for Cormier and Joe Leblanc have joined forces S. W. Ontario. Don't to handle the Fee Wee squad, and they have stay with your car H called their first workout for Saturday, Oct - 3 twister is close, ober 4th, from 7 to 8 p.m. warns the Ontario ScottY and Bob Ramage, a father and son team, Safety League. Seek are sharpening skates at 760 Krosno Boule- the nearest available vard, and can be contacted by telephoning 839 - shelter, or lie down 3154. Fred's Hardware started sharpening in a ditch. Even a low skates last season, and they will be back in spot in a field is safer business again this year at the Bay Ridges than your car in a Plaza. Opening day is less than three weeks twister, away. Avoid the last minute rush, and get your In a house in the path skates sharpened now. of a tornado, if there The next meeting of the Executive will be is no basement you held at the Fairport Beach Scout Hall on Thurs. should open the win- Oct. 2nd. dows facing N. E., and huddle against the S. W, wall away from the windows; sitting under a heavy table affords additional protection. ' Above all, don't go out- ' doors. ) West Shore Softball Assoc. The presentation of trophies and crests for all the teams of the West Shore Softball Association will take place on Fri. Oct. 3rd at 7:30 p.m. at French - m an's Bay Public School auditorium, followed by a banquet. Parents are welcome to attend. Professional Directory =� OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S..Pollock. O.D. OPUNAtrist IBay Riftm SG6Ap 839-4644 ►ally 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 Edward Donchrk Doctor of C hiropractic POS G rewob Ie a Ivr BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT GenMal 1001011111111111 Associate R.J. Bosley POR THE -11M N ALL TYPl3 OF APIC! 942-4155 INAN OIiE 839-4026 On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering I CANADA . I� CANADA �i OOOT.L" MOIL Clswul. MOh ' �.u.wtina �1.1�.ti•11-1.1- Christmas Stamp3 This year's stamps hands clasped in pray - for the Christmas er, their uplifted eyes season will be rel- reflect the beauty and eased by the Canada solemnity of the sea - Post Office on Oct. son. 8th, 1969. The colors used in the The Stam stamps, which are i- ps, in den- dentical except for the ominations of 50 and denominations, are 60 , are Canada's first red, blue, yellow and Christmas issues pro- black. First Day cov- duced m two colors. ers may be purchased The stamps show the from the Postmaster, faces of children of Ottawa 2, Ontario. several racial origins, thus recognizing the multi -racial structur Sweaters are in the spotlight for faU and winter, going to every length to complement femininity and fashion. Patterns are big bold and bright. colors are clear and beautiful. These three new looks in Union Carbide Unel nylon accent some novel patterns for fall and winter. From top to bottom: An argyle patterned pullover to team with skirts and pants, in winter wheat, leaf green and white; a long-sleeved mock turtle neck sweater featuring horizontal stripes In autumn gold, black and white; a sleeveless ribbed -knit turtle neck shell in moss green. All are by Koret of California. Brock Road Should Be Widened The Township Eng- ineer, Mr. Poulsson said Brock Road should be widened to four lanes based on a traffic report of the Pickering Generating Station dated Sept. 11th. He said two lanes would be open at all times during con- struction which should ease the traffic pro- blem. Reeve John Williams said if it would inter- fere with the traffic from the pland or lo- cal industries, pos- sibly paving Sandy Beach Road would be adivsable. Deputy Reeve Chatten supported the engin- eer s report and sug- gested something be e Canada's t Always react to a done about Squires io n. Facing rigghtht with turning signal on the Beach and Montgom- car ahead, but never ery Road. rely on it, the Ontario Mr. Chatten says the BAYVIEW Safety League advises. Hydro has the right of GOSPEL TEMPLE Turn signals are often way and it is impos- SUNDAY SCHOOL 1Re A left on inadvertently; sible to make a left MORN04G WORSHIP 11:00 A.M, EVENING SERVICE 7P.M_ also, drivers some- turn as a hedge blocks times change their the view. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-u Tw& 7:30 pm. minds about turning at oma' OWF'l`y°" the last moment. Keep The engineer admit each Pudic SchadBr. beach an EXTRA MARGIN of ted there was some AduimeS w" safety in all situations, problem there but not P—SCO A AsmmM*o of c.e.a, I to allow for the unex- that much and felt the petted. -• heavy traffic should, get out as soon as possible. Councillor Don Kit- chen suggested a yield sign might ease the problem but both Councillor King and the engineer felt it would only increase accidents. Councillor Kitchen then suggest- ed the visibility be looked at by the engin- eer. RESIDENTML & COMMFRCIAL paymeg 826 Danforth Rd 267-9AO7 Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. box 11. Pickering, 839-2359