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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_08_06The Nautilus Crafts For Camp Or Cottage 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 284-1171 109 p*r copy Ca■ -r Eves Thwffldq Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by rail Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Plaza EVERY HOUR FRESH BAKEDGOODS BAKED ON PREMISES 839-3966 Council Ap New HnrkF Vol. 6 No. 31 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 6th, 1970 ■ DICKERING - *0 46 0 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER executive by Marjorie Poole Pickering Township Council this week accepted the recommendation of the Recreation Director of the constitution of the 1970-71 hockey season. A new executive association has been formed of the three hockey leagues '1n the Township, the Pickering Township Hockey Association, The West Rouge Hockey Association and the Holy Redeemer League. ate Finishes Basic Training Graduation was a very special day for Private Suzanne Szablewski of Pickering. Out. She had just completed nine weeks of basic recruit training at Canadian Forces Base Cornwallis in Nova Scotia. Observing the ceremony were her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Szablewski, of Brock Road. Pickering, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gerin who had travelled all the way from Belgium to attend. (Canadian Forces Photo). Af Pickering Council This Week A grant of $50 will be given to the Mark- ham Fair for the 1970 season. The Tow,islfp will purchase a Model KB Zamboni self - con- tained ice resurfacing machine at a cost of $11,760. Council approved the action of the Deputy Reeve in signing an offer to purchase the property Lot 11 and parts of Lots 12 and 13, Plan 233. Council referred a suggestion by Miss E. V. Swan that a policy be set about welfare rent money. Miss Swan suggests this be paid to the landlord rather than to the recipient as is presently done. A petition was sub- mitted signed by resi- dents in the area of Balsdon Park, reques- ting certain improve- ments be carried out to improve the condi- tion of the park. Coun- cillor Don Kitchen said there was merit to the suggestions in the petition and they should be taken up at the Parks and Recrea- tion Committee meet- ing. The Township Solici- tor, James A. Taylor, advised Council he has filed an appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in regard to the refusal of the Town- ship of Uxbridge to amend its restricted area by-law. The amendment was re- quested in order to accommodate Picker- ing's gravel pit in that municipality. ded to Mr. Joey Pomanti who also wrote Council expres- sing his thanks. A one -ton truck will be bought from Elgin Motors for park main- tenance at a cost of $4,668.88. The dif- ference between the Scarborough College budgeted item and the Principal A. F. W. total cost, about $1,400 Plumptre sent a letter will be supplemented thanking the Township out of the Parks and for its $1,000scholar- Recreation Depart - ship. It has been awar- ment budget. New By -Laws and calls for a penalty of not more than $300. Council authorized the Reeve and Clerk to sign an agreement between the Township of Pickering and the Ontario Municipal Employees Retire- ment etire- ment Board. There is a by-law to license, regulate and govern owners and drivers of taxi -cabs and other motor vechicles for hire and establish the rates or fares to be charged by the owners or drivers of cabs and livery cabs for the conveyance of passengers within the Township. This is an updating of the pre- vious by-law. A lottery licensing officer will be appoin- ted by the Township. The job description Will be written into one of the jobs of one of the clerks and there will be no increase in salary. The Council also, this week, passed a by-law to license lotteries. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson voted against it. A by-law was passed to require and regulate the filling up, draining, cleaning, clearing of any grounds, yards, and vacant lots and the altering, relaying or repairing of private drains. This is an up- dating of the by-law CFL On Pickering Cable TV Two cables in the Pickering Township area have been given permission to carry C a n a d i a n football league games broad- cast by CHEX-TV in Peterborough. The two cable com- panies are Maclean - Hunter Cable TV Ltd. In Pickering and Stan- ley L. Hosken in Bay Ridges. Permission was given by the C ana- dian Radio -Television Commission. This reverses an earlier CRTC an- nouncement, in March, that cable systems must not show CFL games blacked out on local stations. But last month, the commission said it was discussing the matter with the CFL in an effort to exempt cable operators in some areas. Also allowed to carry the games is Wingham Ont. station CKNX-TV which was affected by the blackout. The Holy Redeemer will stay a league of its own but will basically :)e part of the new executive. Some members of Council, however, expressed their doubts as to whether the constitution would work. Under question was the section giving the Township Recreation Directorcharge of the expenses. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said he felt the Association should have more autonomy and was against this expense veto power. Councillor John Kruger said he did not agree with the constitution and said "it puts the Recreation Director in a very difficult position." Both he and Councillor Don Kitchen commented the hockey associations involvee had agreed and "it was the only wa,v to get minor hockey off the ground this year. Recreation Director Dave Bass re -stated Council's comment that he would be in charge of the expenses for only the first year. Also. said Mr. Bass "with the ew arena and the organization of figure skating and ringette. a new game for girls, hockey is not the only sport we're involved in." "Next year the organization will be turned back to these three associations." This year the hockey executive association is made up of three representatives from each league and the Recreation Director and his deputy. Next year said Mr. Bass there will be open elections for the executive and people will be "chosen on the basis of theirexperience and knowledge". Councillor Vic Rudik said he could not support the handling of one sport in one particular way "We make the facilities available and should only give technical assistance." said Mr. Rudik. "We are putting the recreation department in an impossible position." Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson said the Township has a Recreation Director and "we have to give him a hand to straighten things out in the Township, so we will give him the first year with the hockey associations." Reeve John Williams said "it is the way it will be done this year." The motion passed with only Councillor Rudik and Deputy Reeve Ashe voting against it. Great Need For Blood There will be a blood There are four main donor clinic on Mon, types, A, B. AB, and 0. Aug. 10th at the United Type O is the most Church C. E. Centre, common. on Kingston Rd., in It is the Pickering Pickering Village. Township and Village In special demand is Branch of the Red A type blood which is Cross which has or - needed for surgery on ganized this and the Aug. 13th. times are 2:30 to 4 and 6:30 to 8:30. Blood types are in- There will be free herited from one's transport a t i o n and parents in the same baby sitting as usual. way as other charac- Please refer to the teristics such as the ad in this paper for color of eyes or hair. the number to call. Master Of Titles Albert V. Walker has been appointed Master of Titles and Regist- rar of Deeds for the County of Ontario, ef- fective Nov. 1st, 1970. Mr. Walker succeeds John Roblin who will be retiring after 21 years of service. An alderman on the Council of the City of Oshawa from 1954 to 1967, Mr. Walker was employed by General Motors of Canada Ltd. for several years and is currently Pur- chasing Officer for the Department of Labor. During the next three months Mr. Walker will be working with Mr. Roblin in the Registry Office in Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ker live in Oshawa. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 6th, 1970 PICKERIN6 POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill. Cniario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Practical ? Speeding down residential streets is a problem which concerns us all and is increasing as cars become more easy to accelerate. The police depend on radar "traps" to slow down drivers, but this system is most in- effective and only "catches" the ordinary "five miles over the limit" citizen. Mr. Gordon Finlay of 8 Morgandale Rd., Agin- court has come up with an idea which might assist. He argues that human beings can't be persuaded to drive carefully all the time. So he feels that there should be something which physically restricts drivers from excessive speeds. Mr. Findlay's idea would see the installation of "bumps" across streets or "drops" in the roadway. These "drops" would make it im- practical to speed and therefore ensure that speeding un quiet streets does not happen. There must be uther ideas which could be translated into a feasible solution for this grow- ing problem. Have vnu an ideal tend it in to The NEWS. Abolish Leg Traps Sir: As a member of the Canadian Association for Humane Trapping I would like to draw to the attention of your readers the horrible suffering that is being inflicted on fur -bearing animals in this Province and all across Canada. 1 am referring to the barbaric and atrocious leg -hold trap, which holds its victim by the paw until the animal dies either of starvation or freezing. An animal is in many cases trapped up to a period of two weeks. Sometimes it even succeeds in chewing off its own paw and crawls away to die. There are humane traps available to trappers now and more research' is in progress to develop others. I urge people to please write to their members of Parliament urging them to instigate legislation to outlaw these leg -hold traps as soon as possible. The Canadian Government must outlaw this crime against our fur -nearing creatures. There is no valid reason for such unnecessary cruelty and absolutely no reason for our Govern- ment to be so far behind other countries which have abolished leg -hold traps many years ago. J. Bicks Finch, Ont Freedom Freedom is a very inta_:giole but absolutely essential ingredient it, our way of life. And freedom mainly concerns the a ility to say, think and write your opinion on any subject providing you do not damage the reputation of another person. Last week we wrote that, in our opinion, it was the public service employees' demands for more salaries which was contributing the most pressure on the cost of living. We specifically referred to the demands of 11,000 Ontario Hydro workers for another 140 in pay, not counting many other fringe benefits. Two subscribers cancelled their delivery of the paper and a carrier boy quit because of pres- sure by the parents -the father works at Ontario Hydrol This newspaper will continue to express its honest opinion despite these intimidations be- cause we believe in freedom. Incidentally, Hydro juniors in the office get $29 per week more than in private industry. Bob Watson Ninety - pictured its canoe r-_!_ s:.,: ;: 'A.of Tourism & lnfur matlor.. ) Buyer's Market Trend Seen Total real estate sales are down, listings of properties on the market are up, and average sales prices have remained relatively stable. according to figures released recently by the Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards. For the first half of 1970, real estate sales volume processed through the Multiple Listing System was down $104 million compared to the same period last year. For the second quarter the drop was $64 million or 12.7% below 1969. In terms of units sold through the 65 Real Edtate Boards across Canadan who operate MLS, there was a decline of 2,715 properties or 12.4j, for the second quarter comparison 1970-69. But the greatest significance was in thegrowth of properties listed on the market. These in- creased for the April - June period this year by 227'0 over 1969, the CAREB Research Depart- ment reported. The new trends were most pronounced in those areas that have experienced the greatest market activity in recent years; ontario, B.C. and Alberta. In other areas the adjustments were more moderate. The current figures indicate a definite shift from a seller's to a buyer's market. A year ago 5497, of all properties listed were sold; this ratio is now 31%. Also the average sale prices of properties have not altered significantly in most areas in recent months. This is a distinct change from previous years when prices were going up ten or twelve per cent a year. But the prices have not dropped either, despite a slow -down in sales. There is still a good market for houses reasonably priced. What has happened is that the public is still expecting a ten per cent annual gain on property values, and it hasn't occurred this year. Many real estate boards report that properties eventually sell for about $2,500 under the listed price. With new housing starts down 350, the market is not being satisfied. It has just deferred purchases during the present unsettled economic conditions and high mortgage rates. "But unless an adequate supply of new housing is maintained, TRUCKERS1. Now much more weight can your vehicles carry? New weight laws have been introduced. Your vehicles may, under new legislation, qualify for increased gross weights. Do you own one or more commercial vehicles weighing over 6,000 pounds? Have you received your QUESTIONNAIRE from the Ontario Department of Transport? e Department will calculate the maxitrum axle and gross fight your vehicles may carry if you will complete and re- -n the questionnaire as soon as possible. / you have not received your questionnaire write to: Ontario Department of Transport, Vehicle Branch Box 4012, Postal Station A, Toronto 1, Ontario or Pick up a questionnaire at any Department Examination Centre or licence issuing office. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT ONTr MD Hon. IRWIN HASKETT. W. Q MACNEL A rmuw Deputy I46war From Italy - The Japanese Touch Thurs. Aug. 6th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 PMA To Install Time Clock An agreement was passed by Pickering Township Council this week, between the Township and P.M.A. Realty. P.M.A. will donate and install a time clock and calendar board in the Donald Beer Sports Arena. Council, in com- mittee of the whole, also discussed the snack bar in the arena. It is not included in the contract and so quotations are being looked at for the work. A decision will be made at Committee of the Whole meeting on Aug, 10th. Also William Sac- coccio, the arena Architect has advised Council the Township should not utilise the arena until the build- ing is fully completed Sparkling Basic PRINTED PATTERN' From Italy, the Japanese touch. The "ukijo" line from Naldoni of Turin. The coat is of Swakara broadtail com)pletely bordered in natural sable. The accompanying Swakara hat in a ' samurai" cap. Shoes are geisha. Some Advice About Record Use After 19 years in the business of lending records and films to the public, Mrs. Louise Werner, Head of the Audio -Visual Department of Scar- borough's Cedarbrae District Library has learned a lot about the use and abuse of records. Here are some of her pointers for longer life for your records: Give 'play' in stor- age areas - don't pack records in tightly. Keep records out of sun - 10 minutes in the sun on the back window of a car can cause warping. Store records in an even, moderate tem- perature. Throw away those inner plastic record covers - they are just dust collectors. Velvet pads for cleaning are good only if changed frequently - otherwise they are just another dust collector. For cleaning: re- member, spray builds up. Tap water (dis- tilled if you're a pur- ist), and a lint -free cloth are best. (`Jay Cloths' fine). Avoid touching the playing surface. Replace in jackets immediately after use. Keep those jackets clean and dry. Keep your long- haired, music -loving pets away from the machine ( your 4 - legged ones that is) - records are highly magnetic while play- ing. Angora cats are a particularly good ex- ample. Mrs. Werner and her K"son Enterprises Everything For Your Homd Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lkwson 282-846.2 k Centennial Rd. 282-SA62 staff at 454 Markham Rd., have a circulation of some 36,000 re- cord in g s annually. Their professional ad- vice is yours for the asking. Estimating How do you estimate how much carpet you need? Simply measure your room, then multi- ply the length by the width which gives the number of square feet. Then divide by 9 to get the number of square yards you rquire. Of course, this doesn't take into account any jogs or odd wall shapes so always figure on a bit more for safety's sake. A water safety tip for boaters. Don't go out canoeing or boat- ing if threatening weather is forecast. Choppy waves can soon have your craft in trouble. PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PhOTOGRAPHY 261.956.1 Put this sparkling princess at the very top of your spring list to sew! Have it with fash- ionable band or low scoop neck in easycare cotton. Printed Pattern 4895: NEW plisses' Sizes 8, 10, 13, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 314 yards 39 -inch fabric. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (75c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 4t sales tax.Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. NFWS/NOW! SPRING-SU:1I- NIFR Pattern Catalog. 111 styles, free pattern coupon.50e INSTANT SEWING BOOK— cut, fit, sew modern way. $1.00 INSTANT FASHION BOOK -- wardrobe planning secrets, flattery, accessory tips. $1.00 and accepted by the owner, on the certifi- cate of the Architect. The Parks and Rec- reation ec- teation Committee will tour the arena at the meeting on Aug. 31st. &71@1115*6 FOOD MARKET lWy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Avemajue No. 1 Home Grown Sweet Tender Corn on the cob Cobs 49C doz. No. 1 Home Grown Tasty Field Tomatoes 2 lbs. 49C No. 1 Home Grown Tasty Field Cucumbers Large Size 4for 29C No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas Ib. 10C Ellen's House of Fashions A06 rye* 30% OFF Dresses, Suits, Slack Suits, Jumpsuits 20% OFF Blouses, Shells, Shorts, Skirts, Slacks, Bathing suits 10% OFF ALL OTHER ITEMS Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 • AUSTIN • ru`, ' • ROVER • TRIUMPH The ALL NEW 1970 MGB and MG. MIDGET are now on DISPLAY AT Reptune Sports Cars & Service Centre Sheppard Ave. E., at Hwy. 2 A lease plan is available for all models. 284-0246 We Service All %lakes Of Imported Cars. Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, space savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches, folding beds. love seats, Davenports, bed- room suites, chairs; dining room, dinette and chrome suites, large and small sizes, modern and period designs. Complete home furnishings, 100 large Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality brand names, lowest prices, easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON PREMISES. �,: Q u�nilune 74S-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 6941121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS) r agc t 1 riC. YVJ 1 I nurS. AUR. otn, iy iu AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE SUPPORTERS OF THE ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION . REVENUE FUND STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE for the year ended December 31, 1969 ELEMENTARY REVENUE $ REVENUE FUND STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE for the year ended December 31, 1969 SECONDARY REVENUE Local Taxation $ 382.143 Local Taxation 10.390.095 Requisition ......... $7,628,585 285.504 Requisition ...... ...$8,782,947 113,789 Supplementary Taxes, etc. 131.914 4.912 Supplementary Taxes, etc.142,284 1,456.543 Adjustments for 495,098 Less Adjustment 499,170 Under levies ......... 326,961 8, 03 7, 460 for Overlevies) ..... (338,081) $ 8,087.150 Other School Boards ...... 32,580 Other School Boards ...... 165,234 Government of Ontario 1.884.187 Government of Ontario 41.42' General Legislative Grants 6,911,529 $15.552.011 General Legislative Grants 5,473,767 Education Mill Race Subsidy 379,714 Education Mill Rate Subsidy 618,571 C^nada Pension Canada Pension Plan Reimbursement 109.303 7.401,046 Plan Reimbursement .. 76.229 6.168,567 Government of Canada ..... 7.572 Government of Canada ..... 7,911 1-idividu�ls . . .......... 1.731 Individuals .......... 80.525 Other ................ 22,222 Other ............... 123.340 1 otal Revenue .......... S 15.552.91 I Dotal Revenue .......... $14.632.727 EXPENDITURE Business administration ... $ 382.143 Instruction . . .......... 10.390.095 Educational Services ...... 285.504 attendance, Health and 113,789 Food Service ......... 4.912 i' 1 ant Operation .......... 1,456.543 Maintenance ....... 495,098 i ransportation .......... 499,170 i uition Fees ........... 20.354 Capital Expenditure Other Assets (including (Non -Allocable) ....... 79,000 other Operating Expenditure. 14,478 :�cbt Charges ........... 1.884.187 ion -Operating Expenditure . 41.42' 1 oral Expenditure ........ $15.552.011 CAPITAL (BUILDING) FUND BALANCE SHEET as at December 31. 1969 ELEMENTARY ASSETS i ixcd :',sscts ........... $28.781,121 (; ash ... . ............. 304,192 .,:.counts Receivable ...... 907,716 U_ -her Current Assets ..... 109,000 I ,:ital . .. . . . . .... . .. . . S30.10 .02u LIABILITIES U nmatured Debenture Debt .. $16,702,316 Accounts F'a%able ........ 2.14.238 Due to Other Funds ....... 889.796 equity in Fixcu Assets ..... 12.261.679 1atal ................ $30,102,029 Date: July 17, 1970 Date: July 17, 1970 EXPENDITURE Business Administration ... $ 376.596 Instruction . . .......... 10,154,507 Attendance, Health and under levies ........ Food Services ........ 113,789 Plant Operation .......... 1,200,585 Plant Maintenance ........ 306.926 Transportation .......... 449.851 Tuition Fees ........... 375,653 C apital Expenditure (Non -Allocable) ....... 75.988 Debt Charges ........... 1.533, 775 Non -Operating Expenditure .. 45.057 Cotal Expenditure ........ $14,632,727 CAPITAL (BUILDING) FUND BALANCE SHEET as at December 31, 1969 SECONDARY ASSETS Fixed Assets ........... $38,436,847 Cash ................. 401,750 Accounts Receivable ...... 306,679 Other Current Assets ...... 278,000 Cotal ................ $39,423,276 LIABILITIES U nm atured Debenture Debt .. $12,367,948 Accounts Payable ........ 455.171 Due to Other Funds ....... 431,242 Equity in Fixed Assets ..... 26,168,915 notal ................ $39.423.276 APPROVED: REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET as at December 31, 1969 ELEMENTARY ASSETS C ash ............................... $ 206,294 Accounts Receivable Accounts Receivable Municipalities (including Municipalities under levies ........ $ 412,418 Other School Boards .. 32,880 Government of Ontario Government of Ontario Mill Rate Subsidy General Legislative Grants and C.P.P. . .......401,417 Mill Rate Subsidy Government of Canada ... 7.572 854,287 Due from Other Funds ..... 8;;9,796 Other Assets (including Due from Other Funds ..... supplies inventory) . .... 85.452 Total ................ $ 2.035.829 LIABILITIES Accounts Payable Other School Boards .. $ 18,562 Government of Ontario . 503,053 Trade Creditors ..... 1,200.909 Other - Payroll deducations 24.102 1,746,62 Other Liabilities ........ 12.777 Surplus January 1,1969 .... 276.426 Total ................ $ 2,035.829 REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET as at December 31, 1969 SECONDARY ASSETS C ash . . . . . . . . ........ S 46.860 Accounts Receivable Municipalities (including underlevies) $ 133,910 Other School Boards .. 165.234 Government of Ontario General Legislative Grants 461,626 Mill Rate Subsidy and C.P.P............ 640.808 Government of Canada ... 7,911 1,409,489 Due from Other Funds ..... 431,242 Other Assets (including supplies inventory) 42, 37- Total ................ $ 1,930.467 LIABILITIES Accounts Payable $ $ Municipalities (overlevies) 838,081 Other School Boards ..... 239,804 Trade Creditors ... ...757,945 Other - Payroll deductions 19,213 1,855,043 Other Liabilities . 2,594 Surplus, January 1, 1969 .... 72,830 Total ................ $ 1,930,467 STANLEY E. LOVELL Chairman of the Board G. L. ROBERTS Director of Education We have examined the Revenue Fund and Capital (Building) Fund Balance Sheets of The Ontario County Board of Education as at December 31, 1969 and the Revenue Fund Statement of Revenue and Expenditure for the year then ended. Our examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion these financial statements present fairly the financial position of the Board as at December 31, 1969 and the results of its operations for the year ended, in accordance with account- ing principles generally accepted for Ontario school boards. DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants Oshawa, Ontario July 7, 1970 Municipal License No.3694 Pickering Township To Appeal Equalization Factor Pickering Township Council in committe of the whole this week voted to appeal the equalization assess- ment and equalization factors for the County of Ontario. The equalization fac- tor has dropped from 95 to 76.7. As the equalization goes down more direct money from the taxpayer is necessary. The change is a 24 per cent increase in values and said Coun- cillor John Kruger it "looks as though we're having a value boom in real estate which is not happening here or in other Ontario County municipali- ties." Councillor Ron Chat - ten said "it is a rate Increase again this year and we should point out to the Ontario Municipal Board the discrepancies within the County." September Hearings Set For Official Plan September hearings are set for a look at the amended Official Plan in Pickering Township. Pickering Township Council adopted in principle the Plan as amended, this week, and sent it to the Plan- ning Board with final consider at i on of Council being given before going to hear- ings. Councillor Don Kitchen said he would like to know what the amendments are. Councillor Vic Rud - A said he questioned if the basic concepts of the May 5th Tor- onto -Centered Region "have been incorpor- ated into the proposed amendments." He said with these amend- ments we could be misleading people. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said the official plan September meet- ings "would make the October OAPADS FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR i' ighland Creek Pla7 282-2331 YOUR 5YU SILVER AGEN OMMF.R W11 Payin 1 826 Dantorth Rd. meetings more valu- able." Only Councillor Rud- ik and Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson voted against the meetings. THINK! DON'T . SINK! �- BE WATER WISE! Thurs. Aug. 6th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Not a hail or mirrors, nor just a gift -wrapped package, but an eye-catching way of dvm(_r- - ting equipment made by Uavid J. Mudie and Company, Toronto, one of eight companies dispia::-. equipment at the Ontario Government booth, International Packaging Exhibition. Uly -�.i.:a. The bikini -clad miss is Kareen MacKenzie, who everyone agreed made a pleasing substitute for the cardboard cartons covered with plastic film passing by pallet through the shrink-wrap tunnel. Electric heaters perform the plastic shrinking operation although on this occasion understand- ably, no one felt the need to switchthem on. They Make Chocolate In Don Mills From fruit -flavored lollipops and chewy caramels to luscious chocolate bars and cream -filled bonbons. Canadians today are happily licking. nib- bling and chewing their way through more than 300 million pounds of candy annually. Contributing to the satisfaction of the na- tion's sweet tooth is Maynards (Canada) Ltd., one of the oldest confectionery makers in the world. Origi- nally established by the Maynard family in England, the company today manufactures over 200 varieties of candy. The ingredients come from more than 25 countries in every corner of the globe. Nuts are imported from Spain; Hong Kong supplies stem ginger; cocoa beans are from Ghana, and crates from India carryfresh cashews. [284-8075 l's Auto Service 6096 Kingston Road Creek (Behind Ted's Restaurant) GENERAL REPAIRS TO MAKES O F CARS & TRUCKS We guarantee complete tisfaction - all work done by licensed mechanics 284-8075 Yet despite the de- mand for brittle, fudge and marshmallows, catering to the public taste is not an easy job. "Candy is one of the most highly com- petitive enterprises in the country," says Karl Zwelling, general manager of Maynards. "You have to main- tain your standards and continually build a better chocolate or nougat - filled pecan roll. An inferior pro- duct, no matter how novel, doesn't last as long as a good crunchy 100 chocolate bar." Maynards sells over 750.000 pounds of candy a year through its retail shops. Ac- cording to Mr. Zwel- ling, the company's success is based on auality. Keep air -inflated toys out of the water. Play with them on the beach where they belong. Sales missions spon- sored by the Ontario Department of Trade and Development visi- ted more than 20 coun- tries in 1969, gaining initial export orders exceeding $26,000,000 states the depart- ment's annual report. A total of 188 com- panies took part in the years 25 missions. You Get The Most With The POST "Only the top pro- ducts are used,' he states, "and it's not unusual for visitors to our Scarsdale Ave. Don Mills, plant to see women carefullypeel- Ing oranges, squeezing lemons or chopping the best Chinese stem gin- ger or whipping fresh cream for the more than 175 different kinds of chocolate cream fillings.' Even though many manufacturers have installed new and in- tricately - designed machinery in their plants. Maynards has continued the fine old tradition of hand -dip- ping chocolates. The company em- ploys five experts in this field. They meti- culously dip prefor- med centres into pots filled with well -tem- pered chocolate. Since the early days in 1957 when there was only one Maynards store on Bloor Street, the operation has grown into a string of 21 outlets in Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, Kitchener and Mont - re al. Now, many of the shops feature, in ad- dition to the candy, over 30 varieties of Ice cream. Another successful aspect of the Maynards busi- ness is its famous collection of Canadian crafts. The latest addition to the chain is in the new Fairview Mall, Wil- lowdale, which opened on Aug. 5th. f Professional Directory O►TOMETR1sTs onaceRACTORS J.S.-Pollock. O.D. iGA Bay Wdfes s 9_I6C44 idh 9.30-6 Thar.to s. -J. l�r&ami O.D., Optometrist 2006 QUEEN ST. E. 0rV4"1TE KEW GARDENS TELEPHONE OX. 1-9397 Edward Demckuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES a39-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 w.`O BE`NNETT Associate R.J. Bosky FOR THE RST 01 ALL I V aF RQ11RAs40 942-4155 Telephone s39_4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering , Tired Of Crowded City Courses? This Weekend Play COUNTRY LANE GOLF COURSE 18 HOLES 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 1 mile west of Highway No. 12 WHITBY 655-3263 Week Days $2.50 Weekends and Holidays $4.00 R Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 6th, 1970 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays 111WANT AD S Call 284-1767 r.. FOR SALE FOR SALE DAY CARE MOTOR CARS EMPLOYMENT Now And Used Sales -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach, Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 QUEEN size continental beds. Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell for $05.00. Cash and carry. Li- quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- ORGANS, Hammond AtLowrySum- merClearance Sale, all models. Save up to $500, also used or- gans on sale. Cash or terms. Organ lessons only $1.00. Tor- onto Organ Centre, 5254 Yonge St., Willowdale. 1 1/2milesnorth of 401. Largest selection. 222- 6517. CHESTERFIELD SALE!! MANUFACTURERS CLEARANCE Floor Models Clear Out At Greatly Reduced Prices CEDARBRAE INTERIORS 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 FURNACES, forced air only $150_ or terms. Can install. Call 201- 7781. ------------------------------- SO HOSPITAL bowl mistress" Brand new. , ". 39". and 54" sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yasge. 488-701 i. FACTORY CLEAROUT SA VE $1 - $5 sq. yd. on wall to wall or room size. Up to 509L, on remnants, runners. 1 ovals. 100's to cbooat from. Well known buds. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open every day from 9_6. Ihurs. i FrL till 9 p m.421-5220. -- --- BL74M beds new 30" size. mattress Included. $48.00. C ash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yobec. 488- 7911. ------------------------ MA EX -Vast may" Owwe e.t..ast _ Sat�cr fro c-, �. t sA$T Ceteti - ruearrsNrsuGS KAYPRNS comb - Ter. nevw - M•t,wnvt - LK NAZI! IN nue OWN iACT01Y Ew rem srwstt Of D.wrt...wre "t tt K At a" So-gs Low SKY Or N•es !FACTORY SttOwa00w r M AP•OIMTrEeTI f AM To. P m yo' r.1! tip„ tea buten w 366-1701 r..r. hrAvaw I HEATI%G - Free estimates. no obingativn. �pecili Fall pri-s. Call Consolidated Heating. �:ar- borough. 291- --81. ------------------------------- BUNK beds. wagon wheel. brand new. 39" size. worth $129.00. sell $89.50. Cash and carry. Li- quidators_ - 33" Yonge.488_=911 A SLEI%7LRI7ING machine in your own home. belts, cycles. rollers. Steam Cabinets etc. lowest momchly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. ------------------------------- KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arborite. brand new, Sell for $29.30. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-'911. --------------- Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE, Sav- Lags up to 50;, on chesterfield suites, dining suites, coffee tables. lamps. etc. etc. Nor- DenInteriors, 1670 Victoria Fork Ave., Princess Flaza. 751-17696. NIGHT tables. Brand new Un- painted $8.95 each, cash and car- ry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- Big Wig Sale Wigs Start From $12.95 Dutch Boy, Greek Boy, Vec e Carefree Wash 'N Wear Synthetic. Pierre's Hairstylists 2288 KINGSTON RD. Look for the !Slue Awning Wig Boutique 267-6861 Builder's Furniture Clearance FROM 7 furnished model homes and apts. 2 piece chesterfield seta in different styles and colours, also matching table sets Il lamps. Like new B reasonable with free deLlvery. Call Bullders 226-2770. ------------ PICNIC TABLES SAND Doses. Cape Cod lawn chairs, patio furniture. trellises etc. Made to order. tmpahnted. 226- 4.16. ------------ ---- ------------ HEAC boards, vinyl, white. Brand new. 30**. 36- acid 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Li- quidators. 1IW Yonte. 488-7911. ------------- ---- - ---------- Pianos TUNED, reWred. recoeditioaed, estimates. Hutt House of Musk. Scarborough. PL.0-6864. POOL table. Gesdroe, 4' s a' - Brand new. accessories includ- ed, $100.00 cash and carry. LL- qudators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- DINiNG and bedroom suite, Burma leak. complete, month old, rea- sonable. 241-5971, BOOK cases Lnpalnted New$6 93 each, cash, and carry. Liquida- tors. 3368 Yonne. 488-79L1. - FLRNACES. oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Heattng. 291--781. BED Davenport, sleeps 2. seats 3, sells $65.00. Cash area carry. Liquidators. 3368 YU% . 488- 7911. Looking for a gift BLAL iIFLL Cushions. custom made It desired, (lural arrange- ments L small unusual gifts. .67-3278 :-ONTLNIS. unpainted chests. dressers. bookcases, night tables. wardrobes. desks. and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. 11368 Yotgc. 488--911 GEMARI HOUSE ANTIOUES GLASS CHINA FURNITURE PRIMITIVES BYGONES 2191 Queen E. 691-3994 NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13. Kingston Rnad Licensed -- Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 The Semen That • GEM MOTORS LTD. • 31115 OWerth Are. ScerkenKll 6.94-3161 TAMARACKNURSERY SCHOOL 1965 Corvafr. A I condition. Ideal second car. o or trad for competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard. for or btu and motor or camptraeller. Agincourt. For further informs- 282-5525. tion. phone AX.3-3152. ------------------------------- _____________----------------- 1966 PONTIAC Strato Chief. ex - WILL give day care to children cellent condition, clean through - 3 to 5 yrs. Closed back yard, pit, automatic, radio. Pbtme294- Kingston Rd. - Vittoria Fart. IIV t•-_212-. ----- --- -- ------------------ ------- ------- ---- GARDENING =DRESSMAKING & SUPPLIES DRESSMAK ING B sewing lessons. LAWN 70j-2'0{ --- - ------------- ---- IMPROVEMENT -wroaing $3.50 per 1000 sq. fL rtilizing $1.00 per 1000 sq. fL PERSONAL Weed Cont rW$2.00perIOWSq. R. CALL NOW 284-5020 t THE JUNE ADAMS Weed Problems (INTRODUCTION AGENCY NEW method Is" spray, weed ESTABLISHED 196' control, fertiliser. $8.00 aver - Do you need someone who needs age lkx. Guaranteed Gov't. Lic. you? Let us help you tied that Driveway blacktop sprayMg, re - certain someone. Age no barrier. sidentlal. coenwxrcial. 293-896.. Just a sincere desire to meetuea- ------------------------------- tached people with common TOP soft for Oak by the load. lnteres.n. Delivered. 753-2524. Call Mf. Blackburn 924-1551 ----- - --- "-- ---------- 12 NOON - 10 P.M. 01 No Swingers Please, Jot se People Need Apply. PAVING Discretion Aasur LADIES' Need you floor. walls, windows cleaned' You'll have the Connelly 8 Son Lightest,ht brightest floors you've ever Ken. Saufactlon guaran- teed. H. DAnnelewski--PL.5-9858 Asphalt i Concrete -- --- ---------"--------- Paving Company Bookkeeping ;"Ataalished 1,J51 Services 755-2010 BOOKKEEPING sad Accounting Service • for the small business. 2x2- 2729 - BUSI NESS FOPPORTUN[TIES ENTERTAINMENT THE ESSON PLACE Parties Of All Kinds Swimming pool t bis-b-que available for allfuntxiome. Capeci y $6. Fully Licenced. 282-9651 ON L.AWSON RD. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at L960 Danforth Expert readers, 3^ - 4_. ------------------------------- I MOVI '.IUVLNG man with truckii. big or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. LLL. R.M. Supervision, 24-buur nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. TUITION lUTORLNG, slow learners, In- TUITION n- TUITION dlvidual instruction. Book now - Mr. Kirwic 293-5664. ------------------------------- See MOIL" oaenceu antit C,4a"n &Aool Suits 25 2510 YONGE STREET TORONTO 315, ONTARIO 481-3335 481-3336 BE a SOMEBODY - Ttoin with the PROFESSIONALS ... C. foo CHILDREN, TEENS, BUSINESS GMS, NWES, t MOTHERS ENWRE TODAY obo.h OUR tnd;.;du,Uy Oannrd MODELLING - SELF-PAPROVEMENT and ADVANCED COURSES, NO CHARGE... NO OKIGATION New classes now forming TW K E E M O D E L WAY is CANADA'S DESTINY Looking For A Job .OVERSEAS interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suits 602 486.1060 PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. 520M - S31W. per rromb. C 211 485-9425 ARE YOU IN A DEAD END JOE? DtVRY has placed thousands of stn in secure, GOOD SAYING with unlimited futures. Ttv future W45 to those who Pralwe for you want !o be sure AUTOMU 'll make Your lob more Intery our PHONE, WRITE OR VISIT 181-4969 FALL DAY b EVG. CLASSES NOW FAING Open Eves, Til f p m. Friday Until S p.m. Sat. H s. m.Till 3 p.m. D•VRY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOG 070 LAWRENCE AVE. W. Q 8ELL6HOWELLSCHOOLS NAME. .......................... ADDRESS .....................-....... CITY ......................... PHONE NO. . SC N L FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DON MILLS TEXACO Required for permanent employment. Applicants must be skilled on I B M Numeric equipment. Al- pha an advantage With minimum of 2 years experience preferred HOURS 8 30.4 15 RM Complete company benefit plans and modern working conditions Please call 443-7869-B ff YOU MEET THE DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wy,;ford Drrve Girl Friday For Accounting Dept. Typing, filing, good with figures Never A Dull Moment STEELES - WOODBINE 751-3010 Secretary with Executive Ability Fe" shorthand, and typing re - quirad. also dictaphnone. Summer holidays will be arranged. Near West Rouge Go Station. 282-1108 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE [MALE & FEMALE INTERESTED IN ANTI -POLLUTION? Interested in $ $ $ $ $ $ Wholly owned Canadian company Is ready to market ase sett -pollu- tion product that has been developed in Canada for Caaidiana. Come and we how phosphates are ruining your lakes and atreans. Learn bow you can help clean up your country, said at the same time earn money. wort part time and earn 5200 per month. Work full tine and the sky's the limit. MEETING AT 8 P.M. MON. AUG. 10 HOLIDAY INN, (Warden & 4011 2 Caribbean Holidays As Door Prizes DRAPES & PAINTING & UPHOLSTERINCT DECORATING IONG J.E. O'Hearn • & Son Chesterfield d Odd Chairs PAINTING 6 DECORATING Rebuilt and Recovered WALLPAPER -VINYL 261-683 3549 St. ClaiirAve. E. 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORAIOR, guarae- IOST teed Poemsing. pawing. Gavin - X.9-0180. BLACK female ca in Marylon I iii WIDE ItStubbawoud area -293-5060. ' I EMPLOYMENT PAINTING WANTED I Exteriors and Interiors Free estimates General repairs. Basements, Attics, 466-9831 Garages PAINTING and decorating, ex - Cleaned Out. 694-0256, tenor and interior. 293-2192. h - ------ LADY to a�ecleano�i=on.se etc. 267-2127. PAINTING --------------------------- - Place First by On Weekend E. Morris The Scarborough Reasonable, Firefighters Drum and Satisfaction Guaranteed. IromElu�iee wcame ith two first$ 264-2751 last weekend. On Saturday they competed in Sheffield, o There were :„re DEADLINE corps, three American and two Canaidan. The first place score was 75.3 with the York, for Pa.. White Roses piac _ rug second with a score at 57won The Drum CLASSIFIED carps also won Drum the Majors Trophy. In Meaford Ont., on Sunday the corpecame first out of five Junior ADS B. corps with a score A �S of 70. The Guelph Opti - Knights were second with ' oars of ill be Tuesd aY 11 Noon The corps will Ix Competing in Etobl- - - - - tote on Saturday. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES N I Thurs. Aug. 6th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 SALE Second CLASSIFIED Page LAKE Ontario cottage, winterized, REAL ESTATE APFOR RENTS=HOME VEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS PROPERTIES PROPERTIES N I COTTAGES FOR SALE lr�FOR SALE FOR SALE LAKE Ontario cottage, winterized, 1 ' ' k t ' E electric heat, panelled, one bed- room, room, good retirement home. Phone 942-4788 after 6 p.m. Broiler Form Bowmanville Agincourt Seal your mouth $8500 down. mortgage3bed for balance at aim 3 bedroom $30.9M. Detached brick bungalow PROPERTIES FOR SALE bungalow. Bzeeuway and double garage• 20 acres of sandy loam b rooms. attached garage fully finished basemen[. For toll details and tilting the head Maintain open airway trees. Call Ray call Mr. Forteath, 293-3631 or RAVINE lot, West HW area, back - Warren, 93-7915.beautiful Warren. 293-7915. evgs. 291-1429. trees Man515,000. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 SO feet bhy 190 ero et. Cas Phone 364-1426. ------------------------------ "'THE `BIRD 'COMMUTER --~-t t� BROKER" Brighton Court In Oshawa Semi -Detached 3 - 4 Bedrooms All Electric Heat PRICED AT $23,700. Only $2100. Down 9 3/4 Mortgages Brighton Crt.* Adelaldr Av< 401 Last A Y I L.N. BIRD REAL ESTATE LTD. Toronto 364-2182 or Oshawa 728-4664 Square Dance News by Grace Robinson Your editor, and her husband. Bob, and son Ricky, plustwofriends Jim and Ev Fraser. have just had the pleasure Of spending a week at one of the loveliest vacation spots imaginable, hav- ing just returned from a square and round dance holiday at Boyne Highlands, Harbour Springs, Michigan. These vacations are under the direction of Dave Taylor, Grosse Movies From Here And There As of now there are 60 days shooting in Venezuela, South America on Murphy's War starring Peter O'Toole, as well as 10 days shooting on The Intimate Game starring Anicee Alvina and Sean Bury, produced and directed by Lewis Gilbert, who did "The Adventurers." Sex, Sex, Sex! Well here we go again.... Paramount Pictures and producer Jack Brodsky and screen star Elliott Gould will produce Dr. David Reuben's best selling non-fiction book Everything You Always Wanted To Know, But You Were Afraid To Ask. Are you not curious to know how they are going to do this one? .. we are, and are waiting anxiously. Now see this, now see this .... the well-known Director, Henry Costa-Gavras who gave us the memorable "Z" has done it again. His new production The Confession will be on the local screens soon. Yves Montand and Simone Signoret are cast in the We of imprisonment of a high communist official during the Stalinist purge In Eastern Europe during the mid fifties. From fame to fame, the football star Joe Namatb is now also a Movie Star in the con- temporary Comedy with music along with Glen Campbell and Kim Darby in Norwood, directed by the son of the celebrated Jack Haley. The Press response in Toronto has been overwhelming for the local engagement of the fascinating Courtroom Comliat Drama of The Lawyer, which is presently showing in multiple theatres. Pointe Farms, Michi- gan, with excellent staffs which change weekly. The week that we were there Jack May, Toledo, Ohio, Ron Schneider, Olmstead Falls, Ohio, Jack and Na Stapleton, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michi- gan, on the rounds; and Dave comprised the staff. We took two days to do the trip which can be made in nine hours If you wish to drive Practically non-stop. One of our first stops was in Farmingston, Michigan at Scotty Calhouns; a store catering strictly to square dancers and riders. They handle every- thing for the dancer, lovely dresses, crino- lines, jewellery, men's shirts, pants, jackets, belts and a very good supply of re- cords for the caller or round dance leader; also a large bulletin board covered with flyers advertising all the dances in the near- by vicinity in case you are in the mood for dancing. A very good place to visit if you are ever in the area. The following day we did the last part of our trip to Boyne stopping at Gaylord, Michigan. This is a lovely small town where the archi- tecture is a faithful reproduction of a Swiss Alpine Village; even the Town Hall and Court House, the drug- store and the Dairy Queen are in this same Alpine decor. It also houses the "Call of the Wild" one of the finest wildlife museums we had ever seen. All of the animals are stuffed and the settings are extremely lifelike. By pushing a button beside each exhibit you hear a recorded story and the call of the bird or animals in the exhibit. My son was very interested in this part of the trip and from here we went directly to Boyne passing, on the way, a beautiful Catholic Shrine, housing the largest Crucifix in the world. More on our vacation next week.. Downtown 2 Bedrooms From $176 NOLY Arbre Ville, a *rest 1 e L Way. embraces all amen it brivscy—it's a clean. DISCS to rails your family. 449-9090 It: BUSY 449-t110il MEMBER UDI i Egfintonian 2245 EGLINTON AVE. E. IEOLINTON AND KENNEDY) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 Bedroom Suites Bus Stop at Door Shopping Centre Near Schools Buat-In OVMS Drapes Children Welcome FROM $161 751-2061 (9) METROPOLITAN TRUST co PROPERTIES FOR RENT FREE RENT WHILE you do a little decorating with our paint. Enjoy the good INS to Metro's finest east suburb. Clean two bedroom de - latched bungalow, with parking L latae backyard. see at - you'll rent it at 18 Oak St., Ajax 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Saturday 5159.00 Month DORMERS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms o HOME ADDITIONS o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o CAR PORTS —+ o INTERIOR kEMODELUNG Fero V I #A*diEn `HEIRS oi> V* el alAWW saR*lu COMRIE BUILDIN6 CBITRES 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE., SCARBOROUGH Ask For JOE WALMSLEY Mgr. Home Improvement Div. 47 Years Experience - Metro Lu. 482 (Days) 267-1161 (Evenings) 266-4786 All Workmanship Fully Guaranteed MEDALLION FENCE Company FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON GALVANIZED b VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK FENCE AND WOOD PRIVACY FENCE NEW Cr WEAV WEAVE CONVERTS CHAIN LINK TO PRIVACY FENCE Free Estimates r749-1050 East Area Representative Call Don Mock ley A nytime 267-1076 Modern Paring Co. ITerontol Ltd ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - Established Company • work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Lacunae Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Ron'' W. industrial and Com- mercial Fapernaogtng. For pro- fesasNnst .ark and Iran *M"o"tes call 284-7788 PETER FLICKE FLOORS Corpenter&Cabinetmaker ssadi"g-dustless•no-wax urethane [tschena. Rec Rooms. Addataons. III. wort anteed. Free es - Porches L Fences etc Free tUsates.:t14 S1. 1 ---mares. Lu. E1307 Bonded Company 282-3897 Pacific Stonework Co. b4uemeats waterproded WALLS. patios. ttreptaces, plan- LEAKYCall anytuae 284-4420. Metro efttar box". &U 29es etc. For tree licolts5 E912. All work guaran- ••-mat- call293-9x70 aed-------------------------------- ------------------------------ FIREPLACES A-1 Carpenter Metro License c.tA4 CLSTOM carpentry, rec room*. 755-896 alter Hlons. addition-.-pKlal- isin, n JuIll-fns. 430-2042. ---- ------------------------- aot stat taweat alt Meat tet, BRICKWORK a STONEWORK PROPERTIES F treplacea. chimneys. poll". it"re- WANTED ,-.4 g wa, porches and planter boxes. For tree estimates call West HillConstruetionCo. WA�t6D - to Rent - garage. 284-5248 Agtncottrt area. Call 291-3820. Metro LY. E-448. ---------------------------- -. RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH) THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Starr immediately The sooner you start. the greater the chance of success REPEAT LAST THREE STEPS TWELVE TO FIFTEEN TIMES PER MINUTE IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN. Check neck and head positions. CLEAR mouth and throat of foreign substances. For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth Use small puffs of air about 20 times per minute USE RESCUE BREATHING when persons have stopped breathing as a result of DROWNING, CHOKING ELECTRIC SHOCK HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING Don't give up. Send someone for • doctor. Continue until medical help arrives or broothing is restored. N I Open airway by lifting Pinch nostrils to Seal your mouth Remove mouth. neck with one hand prevent air leakage. tightly around the Release nostrils and tilting the head Maintain open airway v.cttm's mouth and Listen for air escaping back with the other by keeping the neck blow in. The victim's from lungs Watch hand elevated chest should rise for chest to fall REPEAT LAST THREE STEPS TWELVE TO FIFTEEN TIMES PER MINUTE IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN. Check neck and head positions. CLEAR mouth and throat of foreign substances. For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth Use small puffs of air about 20 times per minute USE RESCUE BREATHING when persons have stopped breathing as a result of DROWNING, CHOKING ELECTRIC SHOCK HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING Don't give up. Send someone for • doctor. Continue until medical help arrives or broothing is restored. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 6th, 1970 -t1oos P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Pb* yam._ *F vOt PM 9T • seco"D MoweAe" mmmmm, souaw • soLo 942.2611 M5533 (North—east corner of Liverpool Road) T01'Of1� 699.1121 MEMBERS OF THE 'TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. dose Care by Gwen Roses will give you the greatest pleasure with their lovely blooms. They do need a little care and you will benefit from it as well. Water is one of the main items which can not be over looked. When you water it is better if you take the ars & Trucks For Wrecking WE SELL Al' MOTORS Transmissions Rear Ends Cylinder Heads Brake Drums Used Tires Phone 755-9214 371 Comstcck Rd. nozzle off the end of the hose and let it run on a board, so that it does not make a hole in the bed. Be sure to soak the bed throughly, leaving the hose in one spot for half to one hour, depending on the slop etc. and the area being watered. Ir this way, the foil - age gets wet dis- couraging black spot and mildew. If you apply a mulch of peat moss, straw or clean grass cuttings (no weeds) you will not have to water as often and you will find that black spot will be eli- minated a great deal. 'The spores come up from the soil and if you have it covered around the base of the rose bush you will have it under getter control. If you find that some of the leaves areturn- Ing yellow with black spots on them, remove .and ',urn. It is well worth the time to pick up any leaves that may have fallen to the ground and burn as well Mildew will attack Borne varieties more BAY RIDGES KINSMEN than others and you car. help to keep this under control by using the systemic sprays be- fore it happens. There are other chimicals on the mar- ket, but an ounce of protection before it occurs is a lot better. Keep all the faded blooms cut. After the climbers have finished blooming, prune them. Do not prune severly, unless they have be- come completely out Of control, as they do not grow as rapidly as the hybrid teas. Climaers that bloom several times a year should be trimmed only for shape. You should have trimmed out the dead wood in the spring. The rambler roses can be air layered. that is, a branch placed on the top of newly cultivated soil and covered with soil, several placed along the branch. A stone placed on top of the branch in these areas will help to keep it in the soil. By fall you will find that there will • Wednesday Nights Annandale Golf Club WIN THE 1910 GREMLIN CAR ON 51 NUMBERS OR LESS, AUG.12TH (Progressively Higher Each Week Until The Car Is Won) Consolation Prizes, Specials And 20 Regular Games Worth Cash Prizes Of More Than $1500 EARLY BIRD GAMES AT 7:45 P.M. CLIP THIS Al fp fIEE CAAI N 401 HWY. EAST to F. � C , PICK6RING O GO STN. U ' ANNANDALE W GOLF CLUB BASELINE RD. U rMAt:K1NU FUST A Little Black Box Does It A little black box which warns a driver whenever he deviates from his driving norm promises to become a important factor in highway safety, re- ports Canadian Auto- motive Trade business publication. The robot gadget beeps a drowsing motorist into wakeful- ness and flashes an amber caution light when he drives reck- lessly. How does it work? The developer of the unit found each driver has a definite pattern of steering wheel re- verslas as personal as a fingerprint. The re- versals slow down when you drowse and speed up considerably when you're tense. The pattern is so dis- tinct, drivers tend to adjust their speeds ac- cording to their rate of wheel reversals rathern than the other way around. The robot simply picks up a pattern dur- ing the first few minutes of operation, stores it, then measures up the rest Of your driving against it. U.S. & Canadian Chiefs Tour Arctic United States Secre- tary of the Interior. Walter J. Hickel. will tour the Canadian Arc- tic starting on Aug. 14th. His host will be Jean C hretien. Minister of be roots at each of these areas that you have covered and new shoots coming from them. Cut them off, pre- fera:)ly next Spring and you will have a new rose bush. You can also try to grow a hybrid tea or any other rose, by cutting off a bloom with about six set of leaves. remove the bottom three and plant in the ground and cover with a glass jar. Do not remove till next spring. The only problem that occurs from roses grown in this manner, is that they are not as winter hardy grown on their own roots. Keep feeding your roses. There are several liquid and granular fertilizers especially formulated for roses on the mar- ket. Don't forget that fish that the fisher- man brought home. Even the heads make excellent fertilizer. Bury them near the roots and you will be surprised at the re- sults. Keep up a spray pro- gram for the aiphids. A liquid is usually better for the powder will wash off with the rains and watering. If you do use powder, early morning or late evening is ideal when the dew is on them. In order to have it stick, try to get under the leaves. That is where a duster is ideal as the insects are here not on top of the leaves. You can also plant roses at this time of the year. A visit to any of the nurseries will give you a good array of blooming roses growing in pots. Plant pot and all, do not remove or you will lose your rose. If you want to remove the pot you can do so late this Fall or early next Spring, but not now. Indian Affairs and Northern Develop- ment. evelop- ment. The tour includes communities in both the Eastern and West- ern Arctic regions and ends on Aug. 17th in I n u v i k, Northwest Territories. From there the group will fly to Prudhoe Bay. Alaska, and Mr. Hickel becomes the host. Information In Yorkville The Mobility Coun- selling Services of Metropolitan Toronto (formerly known as the Travellers Aid Society of Toronto) has taken over the operation of the Odyssey informa- tion -post centre In the Yorkville area of Tor- onto. Four full-time staff members will provide a twenty-four hour service seven days a week to assist the hun- dreds of transient Tip From Here's a tip from the Ontario Motor League: Check your gas gunge f requently, and avoid putting yourself in a hazardous situation. During 1969. 30% of the 8.593 calls for as- sistance from the OML's Emergency Call Box System on the Gardiner Expressway and the Don Valley Parkway were from Carpet Your Entire Floor Carpeting your entire living room, dining room and hall with the same color will actu- ally make your home appear larger. Waxing is eliminated, doors can be fitted so as to eliminate drafts. Day- to-day cleaning is e asier and the dust that gets between the cracks of a hardwood floor is eliminated. youth passing through this area weekly. Services provided will include referral to sources for meals and lodgings, information on medical services that may be needed and professional counsel- ling when requested. The Mobility Coun- selling Services of Metropolitan Toronto is a participant of United Appeal of Greater Toronto. Your OML motorists who had run out of gas. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing g sbeet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10.30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30, 11 a.m. CANADIAN RED CROSS Pickering Twp.B Village Branch BLOOD DONORS CLINIC At The United Church C. E. Centre, Pickering MON. AUG. 10 2.30 p.m. - 4 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m. Special appeal for "A" type blood needed for surgery intended Aug. 13. FREE TRANSPORTATION and BABY SITTING SERVICE available. C all Mrs. Bilton 282-6817 or Mrs.Cook 839-1778