HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_12_23Highland Greek
Pet & Aquaria
Highland Creek Plaza.
Agent for all
TETRA MIN Lines
284.6512
109 p*r copy
Publiel" by
Cao -Tech PublIk thaw
Eves? Tbu""y
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$4 per yr. by wail
SAY RIDGES
FLORIST
Merry Christmas
& Happy New Year
To our friends &
customers.
Bay Ridges Plaza
839-2949.
Vol. 5 No. 52 WOK t$I OmarW Tues. Dec. 23rd, 1969
This
We
PICKERING
AFV 0 S
To All Of Our
Readers And
Advertisers
We Send
�Seasor�s Greetings
No Issue
Week
will excuse
while we enjoy
next week. Our next issue
will
The
THUR. JAN. 8th.1
open MON. JAN. 5th.
A Christmas
Thought
T'was th-- night before Christmas and all
through the house
Not a creature was stirring not even a mouse.
When down through the chimney all covered
with soot
Came the Spirit of Christmas, an ugly galoot.
His eyes glowed like embers his features were
stern
As be loomed all around for sometbing to burn.
What be saw made him grumble, his anger
grew higher,
For there wasn't a thing that would start a
good fire.
It stood in a corner leaving passageways free,
The lights that glowed brightly for Betty and
Tim,
Had been hung with precaution so none touched
a limb.
No doors had been blocked by the green Christ -
m as tree.
All the wiring was new, not a break could
be seen,
And wet sand at its base kept the Christmas
tree green.
The tree had been trimmed by a mother's
insistence,
That ornaments used be Fire Resistant.
And mother had known the things to avoid,
Like cotton and paper and plain celloid,
Rock wool, metal icicles and trinkets of glass,
Gave life to the tree, it really had class.
And would you believe it, right next to the tree,
Was a suitable box for holding debris.
A place to throw wrappings of paper and string,
From all of the gifts that Santa might bring.
The ugly galoot was so mad he could bust,
As he climbed up the chimney in utter disgust,
For the folks in this home had paid close
attention,
To all the rules of Fire Prevention.
anonymous
Chief Don Lynde and the Pickering Fire
Department wish everyone a Merry Christmas
and happy Fire Prevention.
� To Our Carrier Boys And Girls... �
Thank you for your loyal, diligent work! �¢
� Don't Forget - the next issue is Thurs.Jan. 8
�
�r�se�r�se�e�r���e�ea�e�c�e�a�e�e�e�sr�r�r�sc�ic
Page 2 THE POST Tues. Dec. 23rd, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every I'hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal A4,1dress - Box 193, West Hill, (;n•ario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
0 lon
pin*
The Flights Of
Apollo In
Perspective
by Councillor John Kruger
Of all the achievements of 1969 none was
more d-amatic than the flights of Apollo 11
and Apollo 12. For a very brief moment in
time man skipped lightly on the moon, his
footsteps heard by himself alone. With no
atmosphere to disturb them man has thus
left his mark to last for thousands of years
on another celestial body, and icy his own
hand he has created another milestone in
his own destiny.
His presence on that bleak and lifeless maoz
last summer and again in the fall was an
astonishing accomplishment but it was also
quite inevitable. Man by his nature is a rest-
less curious traveller forever probing any
limit which seeks to contain him. Through
the ages the planets and the universe 5eyond
has lifted his mind and ambitions to the
greatest challenge of all -space. Through his
naked eye man has seen the m;�n aS the most
visible of all the untrod vi space,
a night and day reminder u� the other un-
explored worlds beyond. it was e,:tirely
predictable that sooner or late r he would
reach out and try and touch the n.ovn.
Was it worth the effort? At first cc'unt the
actual returns seem very small ind,-3a. All
that, we brought back was a pock,�Eful :.. rocks,
some exciting views of Earth. 3 few theories
confirmed or refuted, and an outstanding
demonstration of the impact of televis:-)n. This
is hardly the stuff by which to measure the
return on the $25 billion investment which has
been poured into the Apollo program. Yet, for
the scientists the results are more thanenough.
To them we have in the moon an uninhibited
observation platform, free of the pollution of
the earth's atmosphere and an excellent jump-
ing off point for more extended voyages into
space and out, future.
There will be many 5y -products of the Apollo
program with particular application to earth.
The flights have produced the need to create
electronic and other equipment possessing an
unusually high degree of dependability and long
life. Miniaturization has ween pushed into a
stage of advanced development. The study of
the human body under various and new condi-
tions of stress will add to medical knowledge.
In fact it is impossible to measure all of the
:.enefits that will accrue fro -n the ten years
of intensive scientific effort which led to the
moon.
What did the Apollo flights prove? They proved
that it is ir. the nature of man to explore, and
somehow they seemed to fulfil some instinctive
need related to the process of evolution itself.
The rewards from these extraterrestrial flights
are not to be viewed in terms of what was
done so mach as what was tried. And, in the
trying, [hose four men who stood on the moon
represented all of mankind in the continuing
quest towards the destiny of our race.
But maybe there was a reward we never counted
on. Perhaps as we stood on that uninviting life-
less moon, and as we stared at the surface
of Mars which has similar characteristics,
perhaps for the first time we began to realize
how really beautiful or earth is. Perhaps we
may now begin to have a greater appreciation
of the world we now occupy. I hope so. I hope
as we step into this next decade we will set
out with determination to make this bountiful
earth last a little longer- at least until we
find a better world out there, somewhere.
Never has there been a greater incentive
for man to pass laws, and seek to control his
own pollution.
Serving hot chocolate to the cold marchers in the Santa Claus parade recently were Mrs.
Daisy Foyner, Grenoble Blvd.; Mrs. Pat Mannone, Bem Ave.; Mrs. Claudette Fles, Pendermere
Parkway and Mrs. Eileen Morton, Annland St. It is this loyal work behind the scenes by the
ladies that makes parade marching worthwhile. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
The Adoption Story by Wm. Newman, M.P.P.
I have been concerned at the mass of mis-
information which has appeared in the papers
rece-tly about the Mugford case. This case
has caused great concern both to adoption ap-
plicants and to adoptive parents who wonder
whether their child will be whisked away under
their noses. The concern of these people and of
anyone interested in adoption is certainly
accented by the newspapers handling of the
situation.
In the Star of Wednesday. December 10th, the
statement is made that the mother is given
too little time, perhaps only ten days - to
decide whether she wishes to keep her new-
born baby. Actually, a mother may lose her
rights to her child in two ways - first by volun-
tarily signing a consent to release her child
for adoption, or by losing her child through
court action in which the child becomes a
ward of the crown ( i. e., the Director of
Child Welfare for the Province of Ontario).
No Children's Aid Society is allowed to take
consent for adoption from an unwed mother
until eight days after the birth of her baby.
This consent is taken after she has left the
hospital and is away from the maternity at-
mosphere. If, and only if, the mother is sure
at that time that she wishes to release her
child for adoption, a consent is taken. The mother
then has 21 days in which she may change
her mind and ask for her child back.
If the mother is in doubt as to whether she
should relinquish her baby or keep it, or hopes
to keep it if she can find a way, no reputable
Children's Aid Society will take a consent.
They will, instead, take the child into tem-
porary, voluntary care while the mother, with
the help of the social worker attempts to make
suitable arrangements for the care of her baby.
Obviously, for the protection of the child, the
mother has a time limit on this planning period.
For this reason, the law states that a child
may not remain in the Societ)'s care for more
than two years without being either returned
to its parent(s) or becoming a permanent ward
of the crown. In practice, a decision is usually
made by the mother in 3-6 months although
this period is not arbitrary, and each situa-
tion is assessed individually.
When the unmarried mother comes to the
decision that she cannot make plans for her
child, the Society may then proceed with crown
wardship. This is most often done with the
mother's agreement ( or in the case of a
minor - with hers and her parents ), but
whether the mother agrees or not, she has the
right of any citizen to appeal the court decision
within 30 days.
The suggestion in the Star that court action
for crown wardship may be taken within ten
days of the baby's birth, while technically
possible, is, from a practical point of view, us-
ually quite unrealistic. In the first place, a
court date has to be obtained. In the second
place, if the unwed mother is a minor, the pro-
vincial welfare department and/or the mother's
parents must be involved. All this takes time,
and means, in fact, it is nearly impossible for
court action to take place within 10 days of
the baby's birth.
Miss Mugford is quoted as saying that a
mother should be notified in advance when her
baby is to be placed for adoption. When a
mother relinquishes her rights through a con-
sent to adoption or loses them as her child
becomes a crown ward, she loses all rights
and no Children's Aid Society is obliged to
give her further information. In actual fact,
Societies do tell an unwed mother that they
are looking for an adoptions home and intend
to place the baby, they do tell her, following
the placement, about the home to which her
baby went. While the information cannot be
of an identifying nature, for obvious reasons.
it is the same kind of information that the
adoptive parents receive about her. It has
been my experience that the unmarried mother
is usually very comforted to know that her baby
has been placed in a good home and will be
raised with both a mixher and a father, as well
as other advantages which she herself cannot
provide, at least at this time.
As an obvious corollary to this, I reject
Miss Mugford's contention that an unmarried
mother should be able to claim her child
back within the first two months of the adop-
tion probation period. This is needless cruelty,
not only to the adoptive parents, who cannot be
expected to hold back and not love the child
that they have yearned for, but more
importantly, to the child, who is, after all,
the person the Child Welfare Act is all about.
He would be exposed to the possibility of a
move from a temporary foster home to a
permanent (?) adoption home, to maybe move
again to be with a natural mother he does not
know, and who in fact, likely cannot care for
him herself but has to leave him with yet another
person while she works to support him. No
Children's Aid Society which is concerned
about the welfare of the children could go along
with this proposal. Obviously they would rather
the child stay in the foster home until it can
make one move, either to return to its natural
mother, or go to an adoption home and stay
there permanently.
Yours sincerely,
William Newman, M.P.P.,
Ontario South.
Drainage Problem
by Carol Hughes
At Committee of the Whole of Pickering Twp.
Council on Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodd met with Council to discuss the acute
drainage problem on their land. For the past
year they have suffered severely with water
pouring into their basement and presently have
two pumps working trying to control this
solution.
These people were first troubled some five
years ago with this problem which comes and
goes. Mr. Rodd says he had no drainage problem
(Cont'd. on Page 6)
Solpeffling for the
Lad%es
Toronto's largest &
finest selection.
F airless, Hygenic
EAR PIERCING
SERVICE
done in own studio.
1,0 MIN
Jeweller & Goldsmith
Creative Handmade
Jewelry
229 YONGE STREETI
corner Shuter
Suite 205 366-5919
Ois �
9
the new
Vicky and His and Her
Wash & Wear
WIGS
Also Curly Wigs
Reg. $29.95 $ 9S
NOW 14.
100% Human Hair
Reg. $24.95 $
95
NOW 146
Also LONG FALLS
and Sl :)RT FALLS
Over 250 Wigs In Stazit
Come In t Try Some
;Wigs Ont No Obligati
You may even
WIN A FREE WIG
as a door prize.
W!G PARTIES caaa
be arranged
7
HAIRSTYLING
& WIG BOUTIQUE
2283 Kingston Rd.
26? -6861
Res. 282-9535
Kinette
Club Of
Bad Ridges
The Kinette Club of
r Bay Ridges held its
regular monthly din -
r ner meeting on Wed.
Dec. 10th at Annadale
Golf and Country Club.
Vice President's
Dale Healey and Sheila
Snell chaired the din-
ner portion of the
meeting, and the busi-
ness portion was con-
ducted b y Kinette
President Daisy Foy-
ner.
As the club ap-
proaches the 50th An-
niversary year of Kin,
a brief history of
Kinettes was given.
Plans were discussed
for the 2nd Anniver-
sary Kinette dinner
and guest night to be
held on Jan. 14th, in
con juction with Kin
50th Annivers a r y
celebrations across
Canada.
Guests speaker for
the evening will be
Mr. R. T. Barker,
C hief of Police for
Pickering Township.
The Kinettes are
again sponsoring a
Christmas Party for
the Retarded Child-
ren's Nursery School.
The Kinette Club is
organizing the March
of Dimes Campaign for
Bay Ridges and West
Shore and will be
asking the assistance
of ladies in the com-
munity. Anyone inter-
ested in helping this
most worthwhile cause
please contact Kinette
Barbara Perks at 839-
5495. It is hoped to get
the same enthusiastic
support we received
last year in order to
reach the goal of
$1,000.
Unexpected guests?
You're caught without
any treats to serve .
That loaf of bread in
your cupboard could
save the day. These
savory bread snacks
Bread- So
from the Food Depart-
ment, Macdonald In-
stitute, University of
Guelph, take only a
moment to prepare.
FAN TANS
In a loaf pan, place
Tues. Dec. 23rd, 1969 THE POST Page 3
vorY Snacks
day-old loaf of sliced
bread, top side up.
Spread slices and the
top with one of the
recipes given below.
Bake at 425 degrees
for 15 minutes. If only
part of a loaf is used,
prop it up with a cus-
tard cup.
CHEESE
Between slices
spread a butter and
prepared mustard
mixture, grated
cheese, cheese spread
or cheese slices. Top
the loaf with a bit of
m ayonnaise, grated
cheese and diced
onion. Bake.
HERB
Mix margarine or but-
ter with one of: minced
onion, celery or garlic
How light Affects
Your Makeup
Office or fluorescent light is less intense and
eliminates many colors in the spectrum. This
harsh light tends to produce a sallow lock. You
turn the True -to -Light mirror dial to office
and choose brighter, livelier colors with more
pink tones to compensate effectively for the
color distortions caused by this unflattering
light.
Evening or incandescent light is subdued and
emits even fewer colors with more softness.
This is the light used in your home, most res-
taurants and theatres. Dial evening on the True -
to -Light mirror and you will find heavier, more
dramatic makeup, particularly luminous powder,
eyeshadow, blusher and lip color, is effective
without seeming overdone.
Choose From Over 100 Manufacturers
Chesterfield suites large and small sizes, modern and period designs,
chesterfield beds, love seats, chair beds, queen and king sizes, continental
beds, all sizes, bedroom, dining room dinette and chrome suites, oil
paintings, rugs, floor and table lamps, complete home furnishings,
highest quality, lowest prices, brand names. Over 50 years in the furni-
ture industry - Planned buying from over 100 large furniture manu-
facturers enables Todd to offer you the greatest values in furniture.
Open evenings - same day delivery. What trade-in or exchange have you?
Complete free customer parking on premises.
FAMILY OWNED
AND OPERATED t,.; Q lurniture
There is always a 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard)
Todd on duty to PHONE 6941121
serve you. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.MON. TO FRI.
-SATUROAV 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Women started to
work in city Post Of-
fices in Canada in the
period 1888 to 1892.
Sid Bal I ik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
;Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
,ffeM Q_Ttlristms. to o n e a n d a 11!
We will continue SUPER DISCOUNT SALE till the end of January.
500 new original Oil Paintings by 15 noted Canadian artists.
SUPER DISCOUNT SALE
PRICES from $15 includ.
frame
salt, dried thyme,
curry or chili powder.
Spread between slices
and on top. Sprinkle
with paprika, celery
seed or poppyseeds.
B ake.
RELISH:
Mix margarine orbut-
ter with a little garlic
salt. Add one: pre-
pared mustard, horse-
radish, minced pars-
ley or blue cheese.
Spread between slices
and on top. Bake.
Color Weddings
at
.Black & White prices
LORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east d Rouge Bridge
SPECIAL
FRESH (NOT FROZEN)
While They Last...
FRESH (NOT FROZEN)
GRADE A OVEN READY
6- 16lbs. -49,alb.
and
1.jV*%y&
To Our Many
Customers
And Friends
kRJORIE'S
DIES WEAR
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza
839-2848
-� Every Hour Fresh
-fes Baked Goods
Z__ -74 ) 3W Baked on Premises
Order Your Donuts Now For
Your New Year's Eve Party
Large Variety Of Fillings.
lum
ROM Aw yC"
to ons �u�uii � @wto�u
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges Shopping Plox a 839-3966
Page 4 THE POST Tues. Dec. 23rd, 1969
• vise . .
i--- ---------- ----------------------- -- _
l
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
i
,WANT SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
I ClossifPied Ads Can Be Accepted Call 2844767
I Up Until 12 nous Twsdaps
l
.Mous
FOR SALE 1=0R SALE
Broadloom Special
•
oils
• WALL to wall special, Dupont
l00� nylon in 6 decorator shades.
New. And Used LOw Price (including underpad-
Sales - Rentals - ReDalre dingand itstatimim) $7.25 per
sq yd. Acrilan in 7 decorator
adding Machines - Furniture shades. Low price (includi tm-
R. W. Dee Co. sq. yd.
Shop
home ��ice
4248 Sheppard E. 291_3301 Howard's Carpet a Sales and In-
stallations. 284-7343.
HEATING - Free estimates. no --------------- ---- -----------
obtlgaioe- Special Fall prices. TYPEWRITERS, completely re -
Celt Coneolidated Heating, Scar- rorudltlasied Standard and e -
borough. 291-7781. lemic. Sales and Rentals. 293-
---- __ __ 4306.
2 CHEST of drawers. halt price
$20.00 each, Wait" finish. Call Ch t
After 4.30 p.m. 267-1680. r I S m o s
------------------------------ Decorations
FREEZER. apHghtImperial, GIFT Nems for Christmas. Giving
17 cu. h., lie new. 247-9781. special reductions all Christmas
-"•- --------•---- ------`-- florals. table cesaes. candle
Fireplace Wood �a & door swags. 267-3X75.
MIXED tirepiace llteusoaC $45.ot)
per cord. $25. oo per bait cord. 19 8 9 - L 9 Z
Delivery charge $200. Call 261- •py ua�3 Rim
4512. _ _ •paatairy marine,) fie
CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom fie�ILasiloHs,erie!d
"Me. dlR'M room tuft. Modem d(. In lmlAasoa Isootssaloxd
3 months osd rea•osable. 241- vor-91 gn ON -Ln pot ul amoD
5971.
----'---- ---------- 'erm)m OOT naso u)
DOLLS CLOTHES bonne made. IDoj^ Alin) •Ig0410M
several sizes. 755-09M. Mrs. C. 1S3MiN �Hl
Sharp. 45 Amsterdam Ave. '9614: "'I'M Ivey oru:ry 14WT
J- PIECE -bedroom fieliving �liS S91M
room muse. desk. T.V.. [ridge,
drapes. lam,;: & teases.
691-5114. Lookin for a ft
------------ ------------------ g gt
A Turkey Platter
For your borne or 90 Lovely
new oaae Chin Matchmd serval
mens and idoses avastable. Macy
ether girt Nems.
282-4280
Old China Patterns
Apples for Sale
Briar ytsur awl container.
Mcttt�Uo C--U&vda. Red )tomes
a Spies a►aLLabic.
Hdnteswutd Orchards,
Fisch Ave. F. t Laales Ra.
Maw tbru sat. it a.m. - 5 las_
282-8232
FILMNACES, au fired, forced -dr.
Special cdi*wmwe pry $mom
Don't amiss thus oporttsaty. Can-
suusMsecd t4aaang. 291-778L
284-6020 ruage. S1Qai1-Cbeiz.
FURCE air entrance a al honest
$73.284-
---
73.284-
LADES' Valois a riding hag. dee
7 t/9'-. Ladies• German ru-ter
tldi�g - its. s/zr 9. Only wood
4 tin:-.. 291-0369 :'ter 5.30p.m.
aid weekrtds.
---zi;iii -------------------
or teICES forced six only $159.
or germs Ca sentaLL. Caul 291-
--1------------------------
Saving s Unmatched
Anywhere
ON sal'. to wall broadloom- Room
ata rust, rumours d Heavy weL
Icsown brand broadloom. poor
airs, fringed wall and :Tatars
•P 90 50'8 discwo� and surged
all around free d charge for
e=ra Savings to you Call 421-
5220. Rambo• Broadloom Db-
Cotmt S1oce, 1939 Danforth Ave.
Cloned ldanss711-
-----------------
a
--- ------------------
ntEL OIL for local oeilvery. Cau
Agi.-court Feel_ 293-7191.--- ---
BICYCLES rebuilt, reasonable, all
alas and styles. Call between
9 am. - 6 p.m. Monday - Samr-
day. 694-3340, SW Kiagatoo Rd
CONITEM;:ORARY dinisgroomasd
bedroom suites, Freacb Provis-
cial chesterfield suite. coffee and
end tables, an etching lamps. war-
ble top tables, dinette suite, six
high batt chairs. Krug maple twin
bedroom suite. 243-26=
A SL i NDERIZING machine in your
own horse, belts. cycles. rollers,
steam cabfoets etc. LAmeac
monthly rentals. Fra delivery.
Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037.
-"----- - -- POODLES. blit. Registered min -
P i a n o s inures, 8 weeks. 751-6140.
TUNED. repaired, recuse ofNiort c: BASENJI male pup. Lovely tri -
Scarborough.
Hues House d Music, color Meal house peL ALL Shim,
Scarborough. PL.--- -6664. CtH pion stoic. 6 months 757-
CHESTERFIELDMenem
a Chair zmond= DRAPES b ---------- -------------- -- -
old Contemporary doting st t.
fridge &swve, washer &dryer
2M-0370--------- ^ UPHOLSTERING
----------ENTERTAINMENT
I i
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield d Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
1549 St. Clair Ave. E.
SEAUT71PUL ctiuhions. Comm+o�
mesa g& � wa noud
367_3275.
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME I. and see our display
d tine Imported dhtyG wise
bedroom. ch m we esss. canis.
tables. In"". ase ow- a re-
duood Parsee& E. Henson Fax nl-
ttwe, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E..
(lest west d Warden) Cdony
PLURAL 755-2.91.----- -- ------
111110 in=
ARTICLES WANTED
W JL'LD Lfe to save in �-tt
with rnaawre refined hsalaess wo-
aaL tlevw own bedroom faral-
aae w bed -@ft Scarborough
district. 266-4957
--------------------------
'Instant Money
FOR YOUR amid hoarium". sauvea,
t�more p1o• all tiffs d
tmwa sed articles. 292-4337.
GML_S mass, este rise 8 & alae
10 699-4302.-- ---- ---
DAY CARE
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
54op 13. K taa<ton Roat.
Licenced--Tranned Staff
Transportation Available
261.7633 266-0405
FISHES
Private School For CMldren.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number d openings
available.
293-6846
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care. licensed.
Midland Ave., north d Sheppard
Agincourt. For further informs -
00111. phase AX.3- 3152
PERSONAL
LADIES! Need your floor, walls,
w1 --dotes clerrd? You'll have tion
tightest, jr Door you've
ever seen. Satltdactio: gwrar.-
teed. H. Danfelereici--FL.5-9856
EMPLOYMENT
=ANTED
ALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED
ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER
RegAred by firm of Chartered Atxountants in Eats Toronto.
Must be capable of writing up sets d accounts to trial balance.
Excellent salary and working conditions
751-4396
TELLER
Experienced, required by
Bank of Nova Scotia
Markham - Ellesmere Breech
Scarborough
284-9235
=HELP
LE
ANTED
SUPERINTENDENT
Are you a
Good Superintendent?
Looking for a
Challenging Job?
Mechanically Inclined'J
THEN WE WANT YOU
As Our Apartment
Superintendent
Ma and wire seam can tan a
ratremdy sand salary. in atf a Me
1e a free 2 btdro0a apartment
on
Applicants w� ass
engineers papers pre4erred.
CALL MR. GERDEL
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
751-3952
After 6 p.m. 261-734
MASSEUR
Regsa.red Mae•mur with a know-
leyr at lby+sc+1 tzariitts pre_
furred far prlvae dnk Good brute
tka.
For Appointment Call.
444-2481
EMPLOYMENT
TELLER
REQUIRED
Experienced
preferred
Guaranty Trust
DON MILLS
447-6453
=MA
ANTED
FEMALE
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE CLERK
Experienced, willing to
assume responsibility.
Mr. J. Taylor
HORN ELEVATOR
LIMITED
Phone 751-5151
Get rear Rew1•igh
Catalogue sow and
information how to
make
money selling Rawleigh
Products, fell or part time.
Write -
RAWLEIGH
Dept. L -333 -FC,
4005 Richelieu St.,
Montreal 207, Que.
WANTED
MMMMMMMI
Roars ,mall carssar, cin,. resew
FOR REN T
etc. 2x4- .117.
DRESSMAKING
T.V.RENTALS
lEacellewt buys is
Expert
used pertobles)
DR ESSMAKIN � sod slteragiose.
FLOOR SANDERS
w zss-961z Please `.ni
m
EDGERS
---
dressmaking, ladies
Jteel Wootting Machines
talbrl•g' reasonable rates. Pat-
RUG SHAMPOOERS
cern required Evantio-Bristley.
xi _it.ca
-------------------
$6.00 to: making dresses, to set
established Alterations, very
reasonable. Lawrence & Mors-
Ntgslde. 284-7011.
-------------------------------
SEWING. alteratione and repairs
759-7566.
PETS '
Dog
Grooming Service
Clippfas all breeds
Try -us - See the differetnce
282-1368
F ree port -up and delivery
Contents Of
Executive Home
9 PIECE dining room, living room
suite, coffee tables. odd chair.
piece kitchenette, bedroom
suite, pair marble tables, pair
imported lamps. 95" drapes, 2
piece black vinyl suite. T.Y. 297-
32".
97-
'32n --___---- ^-
PARTIES -- wedoi. g receptiors,
ust.-ess rneetl-.gs. Capecir) 95,
fully lice-�aed. Ensor. Place,
282-9651.
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM. upstairs at
1960 Doo -forth. Expert readers.
lc3o_ 1830.-421-0116. ----------
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Sktlsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
43x5 Sheppa.,1 fast
293-6521
One d the main dan-
gers
ao-
gers arising from
amooth tires is that
they usually function
quite well in dry
weather, andmaybuild
up a false sense of
security in the driver.
smppiug distance is
about the same for old
and new tires on dry
pavement. But, ac-
cording to the Ontatlo
Safety League, at 60
mph on a wet asphalt
surface bald tires re-
quire an additional
stopping distance of
Whoa[ 220 feet over new
tires.
A Up on night driving
from the Ontario
Motor League; Dim
your lights a night
when you come up be-
hind another car m
well as when you meet
one. The glare from
lights can contuse the
driver ahead.
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
INTERIOR REMODELLING
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
• FAMILY ROOMS
• DORMERS
• CAR PORTS
• KITCHENS '
• HOME ADDITIONS
For l j - Aeries[ t Henri D4W of Atslarial Sahebs
CALL JOE WALMSLEY
REtlESENING COR lU11110 - 47 YEARS E7UEl�Nt3F
267-1161 A 266-4786
-Gas Connections
B 1 I
-Basement
Washrooms
-Domestic
Remodelling
-Sewer Connections
-Pump Repairs
46 YEARS EXPERIEAICE
i I bombing a Heating Contractors
License /43.
Showroom: 4321, Kingston Rd. (W. d Lawrence)
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
Alterations, additions, dormers.
earporu, ofilce pecklons and ren
rooms. wn treses atroplkd
Luc. 1 414
282-8672
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS, patios, fireptatse. plan-
ter boss. porches etc. For tree
estimates call 293 9470.
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repn•es, alterations
sed main ess am wort.
kIetro Licenat P-611
2218 Kingston Road
267-3267 284.4904
0 5 p.m. even~
Broadloom Service
YUL buy we install. Call ME
4N- 29nc.
FIREPLACES
Metro License 1-464
755-8965
Joh n N. fine
Painting and Decorating, Isterior
and Eimer lor. SpecieLLains in VmyL
Days 739-1416
Nights 751-4464
LtAR. seer" waterproded.
Call anytime 294-4420. Metro
license k912. AD wort guaran
Wed.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATUR, guaran-
te:d paperhanging. Pawing -
Gavin. Uk.�-0130.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PART TI NE
Office Cleaning Rome for sale.
$200. - $300 per month•
Call
485-9425
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
ResJdemlal, b bmarial and Com -
g. paperhanging. paperhanging. Far pre-
tsseJonel work sad free estimates
call
L 284-7788 1
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling d •y kfnd.
e--s-•.t-.'" is Rec teams
& KILO—. I.Ac. E-1307.
282-3897
Fireplaces
audit d brie! or ton•.
Cwsarmwed trot to °mate.
SWO-PMk and Brickwork- Call
WEST HILL
CONSTRUCTION
284-5248
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry. Ree- soon,
Lainaucg le�4iit-ble. l lm 9-204SpeGel-
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
8ROKIIN
SPOILED
STOPPED
TMVE DEFECTIVE •
284-0322
284-6682
24 HOURS SERVICE -
SATURDAYS - SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAYS
111011• Usl We Hurry
Service CaM--
Blaeic- White $2.50 - Color $S.00
- Atomic T.V. e
ECONOMY -SERIOUSNESS
-GUARANTY
Spicer & Son
Televisions
21" Reconditioned T.V.'s $35.00.
Used T.V.'s bought.
284-5518
SNOWMOBILES
tiNOWMOBILES, Sleds. $45.00.
Also custom built sled frames
NURSING HOMES Thornhill. y �� • sue. s•
-- ---------------------------
MOTO SKI Sales, Service, Rentals,
ROSEBANK Allen's Campers & SP Service,
CONVALESCENT Kennedy Rd. & Finch. 293-0081.
Home Ltd. Private and Semi- -------- ------ ---
accommodasion for chronically
ill. R.N. Supervision., 24-hour
but's "c are. Excellent meals. TUITION
NURSE has accommodation for MEN
elderly lady in her own home. (MUMS. Professional tuNwa See
267-5278. - drums ad under articles forasle.
Tues. Dec. 23rd, 1969 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
REAL ESTATE J '
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES ACCOMMODATION
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT
BASEMENT aparcme-nt self -cont-
..;,.. .,, alned*One bedroom a'td own bah -
room . Eglinton Kennel area.
752-3185. -y----
------------------------
f Whether You Rent Or
NORM BLACK � Bur, You Por For The
I House You Occupy.
REALTY LIMITED-'"' FOR ;17E monthly you caw rent
this detacbed bungalownear War-
den - DaW rth In Scarborosgh.
After 1 year it can be bough
for 51,500 wnd ta don apsymeo
291-2535 '. will continue at$178 monthly
plus low taxes for 9 years. De-
' .
s �• �� I �/
From - : Staff
- Management
r
t
`
r r r
YD r
posit of a least $1,000 needed
and owner may advance $500
to complete down payment at
end of the year. lobn Wilson
G. Turner lid., Realtor, 698-
3151.
ROOM & BOARD I1
I I KINGSTON Rd. i Woodbine area
=FOR
Clean room for working man.
$20. 699-4125.
ROOM -----------------------FOR RENT
AT DANFORTH - Woodbine at- KINGSTON Rd (< Warden area
home. large treat room. son.uiet Clea room for work maw
Rome, T.T.C., fltWnea person, �
425-6420. $20. - 699-4125.
HOLIDAY SEASON GUIDE
GIFTS GIFTS FLORIST
Greetings From Agincourt Mall
cur Virtu
M. Edwards
House of Fashion
AGINCOURT MALL
3v Woe" your stopping is suptriache.
Open every a4ps rill 10 pm. 4 1
S e4w#. i Guctiay�
from
er &L
KIrct"tINTERIORS LTD.
Agincourt Mall
291-2961
LATE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS WILL
STILL FIND A WIDE SELECTION IN
GIFT ITEMS FOR
ANY ROOM IN THE HOME
Florentine Furniture & Accessories,
Decorative Cushions, Bedspreads,
Gold Decorative Towel Bars,
FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
W t„
LIS DToron tTH AVE
Toronto
HO.3-1125
A.H. Frost Florist
Special Christmas Plants
and Fresh Cut Flowers
1540 Bayview Ave.
485-4431
=SERVICESTATIONS
USTDAH SUNOCO
1860 Ellesmere
293-2100
Compliments
of the Season
McCillon's Shell
SERVICE
3051 Lawrence at MCCow7on
267-4311
The Management and Staff
wish all of our customers
and friends
A
Oe. u/ 'll�euy dkuuMae
DON
Soap Dishes etc. Handcraft Candles. I *Am &tf*"
S6 wot',t 6wusf }1a1�! Irom yule
LiHOWSON
ving !�� ;:ng SERVICE STATIONS ernlP GROOT
AgiwcourtMall Service Station
293-7481 urt M441st Kingston Rd. 282-72311
4&W
Open until 1Op. in. L
ni0m the s�'i 6"1At"j owtua 2135
item the
management and staff. from Staff and
®
BOB'S GULF lilanagoment
Service Station STIRLING '62 PONTIAC. private. certificate.
SERVICE CENTRE
auto $a7'5`ou 267-5213 eCO°D°"-
TAXIS 'M3 WardeO 293.7021
A225 Sheppard Are. E. -- -------------------------
ATLANTIC
----------- ------------
ATLANTIC
Eastway TAXI
' K"'
JR4ff! U YW
KENNEDY-
EGLINTON U
SHELL SERVICE
759-6612
Open 24 hre. throughout the
Holiday Season.
SSeaw 6"1
Love's Esso Service
3306 Sheppard Ave. E.
(at warden)
Closed Xmas 8 New Years Day
Open Boxing lay 10 am. - 5 pm.
293-2501
CHEV- OLDS -
SH EPPARD AVE- EAST
445-5250
Christmas Special
1965 FARISIENNE convertibie,
power steering It brakes, excel-
lent condition, go.,d body. best
offer for quick sale. 293-7845.
ACE AUTO FIX
General Repairs
All credit cards accepted.
Licensed Mechanics.
S FAIRWOOD CRES.
at Old Kingston Road.
West HM 282-6597
Page 6 THE POST Tues. Dec. 23rd, 1969
stIAn301mRa11Ea�a�alt##alt######alit######arm#### ############aft#####################
'Bird Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
HOLIDAY SEASON GUIDE
PLACES TO GO r PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO
New Year's Eve
Gala Night
Shot and Bottle Lounge
BUFFET &DANCING
$4.00 a couple
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
Call 282-1155
1625 Military TRAIL
ENTERTAINMENT PETS
from
Agincourt Bowl
14 DOWRY, Agincourt
293-6437
Carx/Gw"u 0j
719 Sint
tro.n
SHEA'S CEDARBRAE
BOWLING LANES
Codarbrae PLaaa Scarborough
2N-1931 for reser.arimu
Srs�'� G�td�t
from
Aprile Lanes
Billiards
20 lrsdeca Tobias
1199 KEPOW-DY RD.
755-9227
Feather 'N fin
Pet Shop
PARKWAY PLAZA
For all roar Chr,—&s Petnaeds.
Aanarium Starrar Kits, Fore Bted
Pups t C.. Large asaorrmeat
of Bndgses h Canaries. Open 9:30
a.m. to 9:30 p.m 5 da. rceily.
449-9831
Poodle Paradise
Yate soaneww's Chriecosas Happy
With ase of oar . iday poodit
pnppisa. ProCeasiooat groaning
tilpptft ail brads.
267-8453
2520 Eglinton Ave. E.
G IFTS
6owliug Party SeAw i 6adafi
W" ax [teas ymw iriende so Harry's Variety
A►RILE LANES aocoana.Oscion
Groap;rras oraLLabia. Gs'm=ini cards Capri
755-9226 ctga em"
for caatrvatsooa 42" Kingston Rd.
West HLLl
Holy Redeemer
Hockey News
"Tis the Season to Be Jolly, Tra-la-la-la-
la, La -la -la -la", and that's the way we feel,
way out here in The Holy Redeemer Parish
of Bay Ridges Wes: Shore and West Rouge
area. A real joyful time is going to be had
this Xmas, especially from our hockey boys
and parents as once again this week they
demonstrated their might in coming through
with some mighty big wins in their Scarborough
Catholic Hozkey League Games.
A really big game was played by our Royal
Home Improvements sponsored Tykes who came
up against the highly toured St. Thomas More
Maroons, who over the past six games have
scored in the neighborhood of 30 goals. This
club was held to a 2-2 draw as our boys came
up with a tremendous showing. Our goal scorers
in this one were Pat George and David Thibodeau.
Three of our four Mite teams scored wins
via the shutout route with the fourth having but
one goal scored against them. Starting it off
were our PMA Realty sponsored Archangels
who downed St. Theresa 5-0. Don't have the
official score sheet on this one but I got
six names for goal scorers. So we'll name
'em all as only the official scorer knows
for sure. Gary Langille a pair, Russell Por-
ter, Lawrence Brett, Stephen Keoestch and
Michael Bridgeman with singles and Glen Healey
once again with the shutout.
Our Simpsons Sears sponsored Angels care
.:ack off the ropes with an impressive 4-1
grin over St. Johns as John Fleming netted two,
PaUl Thorne and Ricky McGurn added singles
and Brian Holley was steady in the nets.
Biggest win in this section was chalked up by
Fine Mexican Food
at
MEXICAN VILLA
(FORMERLY PANCHO TACO)
Whether you like it spicy or mild we invite
you to try our delicious and unique
Mexican dishes.
WITH OUR NEW NAME WE HAVE SOME
NEW PRICES TOO.
Bushel -O -Tacos WAS $4.95
(suitable for four) NOW $3.95
Tostada WAS 59C NOW 4319
Closed Dec. 15th. Open Jan. 1st.
One Location
1849 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. Of Pharmacy) 759-4226
Centennial United Church
A Christmas Message
Christmas comes each year to remind men
that God is not dead. The Star of Bethlehem
may be dimmed by the 'smog' but it still shines
brightly in many hearts.
There may be no peace on earth, but at last
mankind is becoming aware Of the futility of
war. The inn is still filled with revelers but
more more of our young people are becoming
concerned about cleaning up the 'stables' of
life.
There are fewer who come bearing gifts to
worship at the manger of the Christ -Child,
but more and more people are ready to help
those He called 'His brothers'.
Our modern communications are preachingthe
gospel of peace and goodwill to all men. We are
aware that His Church must change drastically
or die, but whichever happens Christmas is
here to stay, because more and more the Word
which was LOVE is being made nesh.
So have a Merry Christmas, make the most
of His Birthday, and remem5er that wherever
love is He is. Only when love dies is God dead.
our Cherubs as they really went all out in a
scoring way downing St. Thomas More 8-0.
David Griffith was our Hat Trick artist this
week with Kevin McCarthy and Michael Mack
adding a pair each and Barry Murphy banging
in a single. We also had another goal scorer
in this one, Do_iald Holland, aut due to a mix-
up in numbers his goal was disallowed. Kevin
Ashe once again supberb in the nets as he
chalked up his fifth shutout in a row. Our
Seraphs played this one for teammate Marcus
Burns who is convelesing in the hospital, as
they came up with a tight one downing a stubborn
Corpus Christie Club 1-0. John Hoffman eamz,
up with the big goal this week and once again
Bead Kearns gained the shutout. This one was
for you Marcus, from all the boys.
Moving into Minor Atom action now, our Harry
Ken: Realty sponsored "Untouchables" had us
hanging on to our seats in this one as they
came up against a hard checking Holy Spirit
Club that never gave up. A real close one that
saw Billy Carroll score the only goal of the
game and David Hogan chalk up another shutout
in a 1-0 win.
Atom coverage will have to be delayed one
week as our game was postponed till Tuesday
evening and the results will be too late for the
Press. So the only thing we can say here is
Good Luck boys on Tuesday night. Our first
loss this week was suffered by our Pewees
as they came up against a well balanced St.
Maria Goretti Club. They held them scoreless
for a good part of the game, but fatigue began
to show and St. Maria Goretti came on to score
a 4-0 'vin.
Our only other ')3s : lis week was suffered
by our Bantams who really took it on the chin,
as they went down to an overwhelming 9-0
defeat at the hands of the ever powerful St.
Maria Goretti Club, who out -passed, out -hustled
and just completely out played our boys all
the way.
Ending now this is your "QuietCrner" wishing
everyone a Merry Xmas and a very Happy Holiday
until we see you again next week.
Graham Park Restaurant & Tavern
Hwy. #2 AtRouye Hill, E. of Sheppard
SPECIAL MENU NEW YEAR'S EVE 3
NEW YEAR'S DAY
cludes Roost Turkey, Roost Reef, Steaks From 4 p.m. On.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 284-1605
61el Eagles 14110r
rHOTEI.
Licensed
Open daily 10a.m. to 12p.m.
Lunches -Dinners Served
Nightly
Entertainment
Lansing Rd., West Hill.
782-7422 '
Tired of Shopping?
Go to the
COUNTRY STEAK HOUSE
&TAVERN
Relaxing atin�)spbere. 11".m t 18-
cil8les. For udormation call -
759-7962
Seve r a 1 thousand
packages of holly are
shipped mostly to the
snowbound east from
British Columbia an-
nually at this season
by air mail.
Velvet Steak House
& Restaurant
Chu BroLLed Steaks,
Bar -s -Q spareribs,
shish -Kabob, Chicken
Pbox ahead for fast take oue.
739-2649
1752 Victoria Park
Victoria village Centre Pima
Bluebird Bakery
Delicatessen
4142 Sheppard Ave. E.
Wishes to etmend
Wft -Rdof
f ls44f 6"1
to all oar customers.
BEAUTY SALONS
a .1REAUTr
SAL01
■ Tat SKY11 anI PLAZA
EYPERTiW91 was & iimplECES
34s9 Klegaton
Rd. 267-9661
SWft'# 646"t
from
BELLE Beauty Sales
Poeticbes h Hair Pops de64-4
1 colsnred for you.
1707 Victoria Pari
755-0883
DRAINAGE PROBLEM
(Cont'd. from Page 2)
In the previous 38 yrs.
However, the Township has installed sewers
in the area, new homes have been added and
most recently gas lines were put through and
be feels it could have been any one of these
disturbances that has interferred with the tile
beds on his property and the Township is re-
sponsible for the present condition. The Town-
ship lawyer, Mr. Taylor, questioned where the
responsibility lay but everyone agreed it was
impossible to really determine who was re-
sponsible but it was certain some steps must
be taken to ease this situation.
Mr. Keeler, the Plumbing inspector, suggested
three solutions: 1) provide storm sewer on Rodd
Street and a sewer connection outlet for the
Rodds; 2) bring the drain, now 42 inches be-
low the surface, to the surface at the rear of
the building, and run the tile along the ditch
at public road allowance to an open swale area;
or 3) locate and plug the drain with a burlap
sack and cement it closed. This would provide
an immediate solution.
The Roods were told by their plumber this
would back up and cause an overflow in their
septic tank. However, the Reeve pointed out if
that were the case, they would have the problem
now since the sump pumps were now pumping
the water into the septic tank.
Councillor Vic Rudik moved that a recommend-
ation be made to the 1970 council to consider
in the 1970 roads budget, the laying of the storm
sewer at an approximate cost of $4000 which
would be subject to a 50% subsidy by the Dept.
of Transport- provided they agreed this step
was necessary to provide a solution to the
problem, pointed out Mr. Poulson.
Reeve Williams was annoyed at this suggestion
when the possible plugging of the drain "might"
solve this problem, a problem other residents
had incurred and remedy by this simple solu-
tion, the cost of which is approximately $100 to
the Rodds. If this does not solve the problem, the
drain can be unplugged and the Township can
then take further action. Mr. and Mrs. Rodd
were asked to try this solution not only to save
the Township money but it would provide an
Immediate solution and sewer construction can-
not be started til spring which is not going
to help them through this winter and next spring
in any event.
The 1970 Council will consider this motion and
look into the outcome of this temporary solution
early in the new year.
Tues. Dec. 23rd, 1969 THE POST Page 7
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks -
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
A number of parties, concerts and other
,special Christmas events are taking place this
week, but with a Dec. 19th deadline to meet,
it was not possible to write about them for this
particular issue. Will try to cover most of them
in the new year.
SANTA PARADE
Didn't get to see the Santa Claus Parade in Bay
Ridges on Sat. Dec. 13th, but hear it was a
great success and much enjoyed by young, old
and others in between. Hats off to the Kinsmen
Club of Bay Ridges and the Bay Ridges Com-
munity Centres Board for their fine efforts on
this occasion.
One very happy note was the collection of
toys for the CHFI Christmas Toy Drive organ-
ized by the Kinsmen. It is nice to know our
area was included in this great and exciting cause
which originally was planned for the Metro dis-
trict only. At the last count over 50,000 toys
had been gathered up from all Parts of Toronto
and surrounding areas.
HOME AND SCHOOL
The West Rouge Home & School Assn, has for
many years worked hard to raise funds for the
benefit of the school. Recent purchases include
a large rug to cover part of the Kindergarten
floor, a record player and a tape recorder.
These items assist the staff with their pro-
grams of teaching and add to the education
and comfort of our children. Please support
your Home & School Association.
VESPER SERVICE
Members and friends of Grace Presbyterian
Church spent a lovely evening on Sun. Dec. 14th.
A Vesper Service was held and the C.G.I.T.
group presented a pageant entitled "Peace on
Earth". Special carols sung by the girls and
by the congregation were included in this charm-
ing program.
Winter Carnival Comes
To Frenchman's Bay
by Carol Hughes
Although all of us are
him and his Home and
too busy getting ready
School Association is
for Christmas, to think
the West Shore Rate -
about activities in the
payers' Association
New Year, in order to
and Frenchman's Bay
come up with some
Yacht Club.
planned recreation, a
Activities will be held
great deal of time is
both at the school and
being spent now, get-
on the Bay. A full day's
ting wheels in motion
activities and com-
to supply Frenchman's
petitions are planned,
Bay residents with
some, of course, like
their first "Winter
snow shoe racing and
Carnival" on Feb-
snow sculpture con-
ruary 7th, weather
tests will depend on
permitting.
whether or not we have
This idea belongs to
snow at that time.
Mr. Herbert , Princi-
A skating party for
pal of F.enchman's
the whole family is
Bay Public School, who
planned for the early
says he has been toying
evening. Further de -
with this idea for some
tails will be forthcom-
time now. Assisting
ing in the new year.
.Professional Directory r;
O►TOMETNSTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S.Pollock, O.D.
OPWWMIUK
IGA Bay R*Igee
rre
8 9-464Cea4
AnY 9.30-6 Thur -to
Edward Detwchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
POS Grenoble 81vd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. 0.
Associate R.J. Bosley
FM TW REST M All TYPES OF 94SLOANCE
942-4155 1010 01M 839-4026
On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering
SCHOOL MOVIES
The Saturday afternoon movies will be resumed
on Jan. 17th, at which time "The Sword and the
Stone" will be the main feature.
ICE RINK
Ice skating is good fun and healthy exercise
for children and adults, but with so many people
working during the day, this pleasure is not
possible. So here is good news for skating
enthusiasts.
Through the co-operation of the Parks Com-
mission and the School Board, the rink area at
West Rouge will be equipped with floodlights
for nighttime skating.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Kindergarten and Junior Sunday School
classes of Grace Presbyterian Church hadtheir
Christmas Party on Tues. Dec. 16th. They en-
joyed sandwiches, cookies and other goodies,
then entertained their parents.
The Kindergarten class, under the direction of
Connie Broslaw, sang Christmas songs, while
the Junior classes, directed by Mrs. Shirley
Samis and Mrs. Thelma Large, and by Mrs.
Connie Ewing and Mrs. Iris Farley, presented
a short play entitled "The Christmas Story".
These ladies, who devote their Sunday
Report From
Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
PROVINCIAL CONTROL OF GRAVEL PITS
AND QUARRIES LIKELY
A report of the Legislatur's Mineral
Resources Committee has recommended the
Province take over from municipalities the
authority to regulate gravel pits and quarries.
Tabled by Mines Minister Allan Lawrence,
the report also recommends the Department
of Mines regulate the choice of excavation
sites, road and building construction, hours
of operation, noise levels and ultimate land
use. It also suggest that operators pay security
deposits annually on the basis of tonnage of
material shipped or $5,000, whichever is less.
Payments would continue until a maximum
deposit of $100,000 was reached.
If a company failed to rehabilitate a worked -
out quarry, the Mines Department would be
authorized to use the security deposit money
to carry out its own rehabilitation. Other
recommendations would require operators to
beautify quarries with topsoil and vegetation
as the site is exhausted; that quarries be
located more than 500 feet from a road; that
dust on quarry roads be controlled and that
sites be screened by trees.
The report has been sent to the municipal-
ities asking for their comments by mid-Feb-
ruary, 1970. "If there is general concurrence",
he said, "the Government will be in a position
to announce a course of action early in the
1970 Session of Legislature."
ONTARIO HAS CANADA'S LARGEST NUMBER
OF BIRTHS IN 1968.
Ontario, with Canada's largest population con-
tinued to lead the country in the number of
births last year but followed the national trend
of a. decline in the number.
The province recorded 126,257 births in 1968
compared to 127,509 in 1967, according to
the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. In Canada
last year the number was 364,310 compared
to 370,894 in 1967.
Newfoundland had the highest birth rate at
25.3 per 1,000 population. Ontario's was 17.3,
while Quebec was lowest with 16.3.
AGRICULTURE ACCOUNTS FOR ONE-THIRD
OF ONTARIO ECONOMY
Although the number of farmers is dwindling
as a percentage of the total population of Ont-
ario, agriculture accounts for one-third of the
province's economy.
According to Agriculture and Food Minister
William Stewart, the province's agriculture
group includes processors and service in-
dustries as well as farmers and these three
combined account for 35 per cent of the Ont-
ario economy.
At present Ontario's farming population is
about 100,000 living on 70,000 farms. However,
according to the 1966 census, the bulk of the
farming population or 39,000 persons live on
small farms ranging between 70 and 130 acres.
Only 504 have farming land of over 600 acres.
The 1969 Agricultural Outlook Conference in
Ottawa last month was told that there are
430,000 farms in Canada and that this figure
is expected to dwindle to 315,000 by 1980.
mornings to teaching the children, were very
pleased to see so many parents in attendance,
and wo..ld like to thank them for their support.
We think the Sunday School teachers deserve
a vote of thanks, too.
VISITORS
Flo and Clay Betts, Donshire Court, recently
had as their guests Flo's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert MacLean of Prince Edward
Island , also nephews, Jim and Earl Bartlett.
A nice family visit for all.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
The school children will have two full weeks
of Christmas Holidays this year and we hope
they are happy ones for all.
Several families in our area are planning ex-
citing trips and we hope to have some of
the details to report later on.
SKIER'S VACATION
Jeff and Terry Batts will spend the Christmas
holidays in Medona, Vermont. Both boys are
Junior Ski Racers for the Southern Ontario Ski
Zone and were invited to take part in ski races
at Medona.
Before leaving they will enjoy Christmas
dinner at home a few days ahead of time, and
no doubt Santa will manage an early visit.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
With this final issue of the Pickering Post
for 1969, may we include sincere Good Wishes
to all for a Happy and Safe Christmas, with
Good Health and Prosperity in the New Year!
Jack be Nimble, Jock be Quick
Jock jump over the Condlestick
GREAT BALLS OF FIRE
The Candlesticks were Rented from
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Page 8 THE POST Tues. Dec. 23rd. 1969
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �,t
FIRST • SECOND! INORTSAAES ARRANeEO. SOUG"T A SOLO
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MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHDTO N.L.S.
Sub -Division
On East Ave.
'by Carol Hughes
At Committee of the Whole of Pickering
Twp. Council on Wednesday night, the proposed
sub -division agreement for the Munroe Property
on East Ave. was again reviewed with Mr. H.
Kleinberg, the developer, and Mr. D. Micklas
the Consultant Engineer for Invar Developments.
Mr. Micklas brought up several points in the
final draft of the agreement for clarification
and in some cases additional consideration by
council since he pointed out the financing of
this development was very tight. He mentioned
it was his client's intent to build perhaps five
model homes for the time being and develop
the property as purchasers are found. This
does not seem to be a problem as far as the
Township is concerned. Mr. Micklas had a copy
of the final plans which he thought had already
been sent to council. This development will
provide 38 homes when completed.
Mr. J. Faulkner, Planning director for the
Township, stressed the minimum 60 ft. lot
frontage requirement should be included in the
agreement along with the minimum 950sq. foot-
age of living area. Reeve John Williams in-
terjected to say that the Township did not want
to see this minimum 950 sq. ft. and ask Mr.
Micklas if he could advise what the smallest
house would be. Mr. Micklas said 1500 sq.
and Mr. Williams asked if there would be any
objections to including a 1400 sq. ft. minimum in
the agreement to which he replied there would
not 1:oe.
Mr. Faulkner also stressed that the agreement
should say where the Township can get in
touch with the people who are doing the work
and a form should be attached inside the cover
of the agreement with each Department Head's
signature verifying the requirement of each de-
partment had been met. The Township Clerk
would be responsL)le for co-ordinating this.
Councillor Vic Rudik expressed concern over
the fact the Township has a by-law scaring the
homes must be set back a minimum of 30 ft.
from the street line and ask for variance from
20 to 30 ft. be given to eliminate a row of "tin
soldiers' in appearance. Mr. Faulkner pointed
our Council was governed by the By-law and
this couldn't be altered without amending the
by -low but individual requests for this variance
can be requested and are made regularly. Mr.
Micklas assured Council this would be done
whenever possible as it was to their advantage
also to place the homes in such a manner as to
receive the best appearance in the sub -division
and to take advantage of the natural potential
In many of the lots.
Council will discuss the various points raised
by the developer and contact them as early as
possible in the new year.
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(Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171
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r _i �, ,sV 'ice-A`y�7e ��. �• .
Seven Bay Ridges youngsters help to emphasize the role of the Kinsmen Club in the annual
Santa Claus par adc. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Kinette
Club Of
Bay Ridges
This is a brief history
of Kinette Clubs as
the 50th Anniversary
of Kin, the only all
Canadian Service Club
is coming up in 1970.
The first Kinsman
Club was founded by
Hal Rogers in Hamil-
ton in 1920. There
were ladies' organiza-
tions throughout the
30's known by many
different names, most
Popular of which was
Kirsmettes.
Wives of Kinsmen in
different centers were
meeting prior to the
second war. In 1932,
Hamilton w i v e s
formed the Kinsmen
Ladies Club.
In 1942, official rec-
ognition was given in
the Kinsmen National
By -Laws, making a
Kinette Club an auxil-
iary organization to
the Kinsmen Club.
During the war, be-
cause marry of the
Kinsmen took a leave
of absence to defend
their country, the Kin-
ettes took their place,
continuing their hus-
band's service work.
Their prime project
was assisting the
Kinsmen with the
"Milk f o r Britain
Fund". Food parcels
were also packed for
the fighting forces
overseas.
In 1967 the number
of Kinette Clubs were
over 370 with a mem-
bership of over 6,500.
At last count, in our
District 8 alone, there
are 778 Kinettes and
8,000 Kinsmen.
The Bay Ridges Club
was chartered in May,
� a
JL
4
It is hard to believe. But this "jailbird" does appear to be Councillor
Don Kitchen "arrested by some "Kinsmen police in the recent Santa
Claus parade. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Af Road Committee This Week
by Carol Hughes
Sunrise Ave. has been
deeded to the Township
by the Conservation
Authority on the
agreement it becomes
a public road. This
road originally was
1968, although pre-
vious to the chartering
some of our members
did meet and partici-
pate in Kinsmen fund
rais i n g projects.
There is now a club
membership of 30 and
the gals are trying to
live up to their motto
which is "Serving the
Community's Greatest
Need. "
designed to service the
Yacht Club. It does
need some gravel, and
a minimum amount of
maintenance work will
be done on it.
County Council has
agreed to purchase the
two lots on Rouge Hills
Drive at a price not
to exceed the Town-
ship's cost of $26,500.
These are the two lots
Council was forced to
buy recently in order
to stop the building of
two homes in the way
of the future Lawrence
Ave. expressway.
Warning signs at 900
Krosno Ave. will be
Installed warning dri-
vers of the sharp curve
there.
The ditch north of
the school on Friend-
ship Ave. will be filled
in and the two exposed
pipes buried at an ap-
proximate cost of
$900.
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