The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_08_1310t por copy Bay Ridges paubbid by Baker y Cao -Tech PubUcMoas Everyy gay Ridges Plaza Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. EVERY HOURFRESH BAKEDGOODS $4 per yr. by mail BAKED ON PREMISES 839-3966 Vol. 6 No. 32 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 13th, 1970 PICKERING aos formerly The BAY Weekly REFORTER Councillor Wants Pollution Check Of -Beaches eyCarol Hughes The Oshawa Ontario County District Health Unit advised Pickering Township Council this g week it has declared the Ontoro Beach Area r unsafe for swimming due to excessive bacterio- logical pollution. - s:_4 __- . Local Teams In Parade No parade is complete without the local baseball teams and the West Shore parade was no exception. Taking time out from softball and riding in the car is the West Shore Recreation Association Girls team, coached by Tom Williamson. The boys marching in the parade, with manager, and official or unofficial glove carrier, John Dick, Leaside St., West Shore are the Don Valley Volkswagen Atom team. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Pickering Township Council agreed in co m m ittee of the whole this week, to give the Baseline Road port- able school building to the Dunbarton United Church with the under- standing that the build- ing is to be used for Dunbarton community and church activities. Rev. Dr. McKay first approached Council last year and offered the Township $200 for this building. More recently, Mr. S. Wagner, chairman of the Board of Stewards Councillor Vic Rudik immediately asked to have a follow up done on Pickering Beach which has a greater residential population in the ;area. He cited the conflicting reports earlier this year on whether or not the drinking water met the necessary standards since the County Health Unit and the Ontario Water Resources Commission had contradictory reports. Councillor Rudik suggested all swimming areas in the Township be sampled. Reeve John Williams pointed out the Oshawa and Ontario County Health Unit had just re- cently joined to form the "Oshawa Ontario County Health Unit" and there has been quite a change in staff and approaches to the pollu- tion problem. Councillor Ron Chatten asked for a further report on the extent as well as the source of the pollution. At Council This Week Pickering Twp. Council instructed the Clerk to contact Pickering Village and proceed with the draft- ing of an agreement on the use of fire hy- drants on the boundary roads. It is suggested the Township pay one half of the cost of $115 per year, which the Village presently charges their Fire De- partment per hydrant. There are seven hy- drants on the bound- ary roads which would cost the Township $402.50 yearly. Two acres of indus- trial land have been sold to Allied Con- veyor Limited at acost of $8.000 per acre. Con struction is scheduled to begin this year. The Central Ontario Joint Planning Board has invited members of Township Council and staff to a meeting to discuss the planning issues of the "Design for Development - Toronto Centred Re- gion". It will take place in the Council Chambers of the Oshawa Civic Ad- ministration Building at 7:30 p.m. on August 20, 1970. Clerk Doug 11itz ad- vised Council there have been 10 replies to the Township's ad- vertisement for per- sons interested in ser- ving the Municipality on a Technical Com- mittee on Pollution. Councillor John Kruger suggested these applications be reviewed in closed session and four people be recommen- ded to sit on the Ad- visory Committee in order that the first meeting might take place early in Septem- ber. Regatta at F.B.Y.C. by Carol Hughes The annual "Open 10:15 a.m. Sailing Regatta" takes All Yacht Clubs are place at Frenchman's invited to attend the Bay Yacht Club this two days of interesting weekend with advance events for both sail registration Friday and power along with night between 7 and 10 a special social pro - p.m. gram. Amplefacilities Registration may al- will be provided for so be made Saturday visitng boats, power, morning between Band centre -board and keel. United Gets School Building by Carol Hughes for Dunbarton United Councillor Ron Chat- need a semi -perms- e.i.),ioh to ask o Coun- asked Council's con- ten said the We;:;: Shore ne :t structure in the cil to donate this ouild- sideration in giving the residents a,.11d also near future. frame portion of the is: this building i.i the How; -ver. Cou.izillor Ing to Dunbarton building to the church West Shore 31,--1 Pai'': Vic Rudik po'-nted out United. He said the free of charge since for similar activities. the Duaharion Spr-ice Chuze'-i bas -.merit is its removal would be Deputy Reeve George Hi,.l area receives less the only place they now at the church's ex- Ashe said Fairpor'. community money in have fo_ Cubs, Girl pease and wuu' d cos: Bea.:h and Sandy Beach the recreation area Guides, and a host of about $1,000. residents wo- .. i ai:io a.id sa-d it was little other groups to meet. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 13th, 1970 PICKEMN6 POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill. (::Mario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Abolish The Strap? North York school trustees seem to be en- joying the cool, air conditioned atmosphere of their beautiful, new administration building. In fact this week on a hot, sticky evening they lunged into a warm topic: "Schools Should Abolish Corporal Punishment." Despite the fact that provincial legislation gives control of the discipline of school children into the hands of principals and teachers, the trus- tees seemed determined to wrest this power (of 100 years) away from the teaching profession. The trustees were finally convinced by officials to at least talk to the principals to hear their views. Frankly. we wondered why the trustees were not consulting a more important area of opinion - in fact, the most important - parents! If it is one complaint which is heard frequently from parents. it is the lack of discipline in our schools today. Parents generally would rather not like their child to get strapped, but they recognize that physical punishment for a child is sometimes of great value. While we wouldn't condone the strap it secondary schools. it seems to us (and thousands of parents) that the legislature removal of corporal punishment from elementary schools is too early in our society's development. We recognize that the ideal state of affairs would see no physical punishment. But. all children are not alike. They come from dif- ferent attitudes and environment. A strap might destroy one youngster's personality, but bring another pupil's way back into decent behaviour. A large number of people cannot "buy" the argument that "all people are beautiful and there should be no punishment at all". This is idealistic hogwash. Our society has not reached the point yet where each mature adult is able to live and let live. So how can we expect our immature youngsters to grapple with human proolems? As all principals of schools are not perfect either, they can err and do. But we would rather have principals in charge of discipline than a group of trustees who sit in theoretical judge - mend from high and lofty positions. The growth of a young man (for example) stems from his experiences as a boy. If he is able to exert his physical force on a weaker or younger boy, he becomes a "bully". if no one pulls him up for this poor behaviour, he grows into a man inherently convinced that he can push other human being around and get away with it. As a result we have wars, violence and all the things which "beautiful people" deplore. No thanks -- let's have fair, humane discipline administered both for the benefit of the growth of the individual and to assist expansion of a greater human society. by Bob Watson Forest Fires About Average Forest f i r e s in Canada during June ran close to the average for the month, the Canadian. Forestry Service announced re- cently. It is estimated 1,896 fires affected some 895, 000 acres of forest compared with 925,000 acres hit by 1,338 fires on average in June over the past ten years. In the same month last year 1,549 fires damaged 1,153,000 acres. The 1970 season's toll to the end of June was 3,609 fires in- volving 923,000 acres. Last year over the same period 1,206,000 acres were swept by 3,097 fires. FREEDOM - The right to express one's opinion without fear of retaliation How To Beat The Heat ! Happiness is sand, water and a bucket for this little miss who finds that summer can be fun when there's a conservation area nearby. She and thousands of other children as well as adults are discovering this summer that the 13 conservation areas in Metro Toronto and region are close -to -the -door retreats from the summer heat on weekdays and weekends. The areas are administered by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and are located in the north, east and west sectors of the 1,000 -square mile watershed region i and around Metro. Possible Anti- Pollution Breakthrough An apparatus with the unassuming name of "The Scrubber" is causing excitement among Ontario Hydro scientists. It could be the long sought answer to the extrac- tion of sulphur dioxide from Hydro smokestacks. The solution is one which scientists around the world have been working toward for some time. This particular "Scrubber" (named because of the chemical process it uses) has been de- signed and built at Hydro research laboratories in Toronto by a team of scientists and tech- nicians headed by Doug Harrison and Dr. Abdus Saleem. Tests of the prototype are being con- ducted at the R.L. Hearn generating station on Toronto's waterfront. The device works on the principle of chemical action of limestone (Calcium carbonate) with unwanted sulphur dioxide to form calcium sul- phates and sulphites. The process takes place before the gases from the furnace enter the smokestack. Dr. Saleem is confident of the experiment's outcome. 'At least we'll know where the sulphur is," he says. "After going through the machine itis harmless and easier to handle." While the process makes the sulphur easier to handle it does create a subsidiary problem. "The process is expected to use about 160 pounds of limestone for each ton of coal," says Dr. Saleem. "So adding the sWhhur residues to the fly ash we already get, will more than double our disposal problem". The research team is however working on this. "Eventually we may loop the whole process", Dr. Saleem says. ` Then the limestone would be salvaged and reused. The sulphates and sulphites would become saleable by-products." There is no assurance that the system in its present form is the final answer to the complete extraction of all sulphur dioxide from Hydro's coal-fired generating stations. But, there is a belief that scrubbers will remove most of the sulphur and thus upgrade 'the quality of gases leaving Hydro stacks. In appearance the 14 -foot high prototype is reminiscent of a robot out of science fiction. The foul effluvium is breathed in one side, the pollutant digested in its mechanical -chemical body and the cleansed emissions passed on through the other side to the stack. The actual process involves mixing a slurry of limestone and water and forcing the emis- sions from the furnaces through the slurry under pressure. The scrubbing, or chemical action, takes place and the extracted contami- nant discharged into a tank. The scrubber experiment is one of a number being conducted by Hydro as part of a multi- million dollar research program aimed at pollution abatement. Data collected from opera- tion of the prototype will have to be studied be- fore any final analysis is reached. 1 nurS. Aug. 131n, ly7V t nc rva i rage 12 Discuss Canadian Content A panel of broad- casters and politicians will discuss the Cana- dian content quota for television and radio established by the Canadian Radio and Television Commis- sion. The panel discussion will be held on Sat. Aug. 15th at 1:30 p.m. at the Student Faculty Information The Canadian Cancer Society exhibit man- ned by volunteers in I. the Better Living Centre during the 1970 Canadian National Ex- hibition has informa- tion available about cancer. Furtherinfor- m ation can be obtained at the Agincourt Unit. I i 'If all Canadian women Shown tweed in cocoa and It was modeled reccntly at t::. CWACs Hold Reunion League says the good The Canadian Mrs. Shirley W000 driver is always on the lookout for signs of Women's Army Corps Heesaker, 201 Niagara possible accident is still looking for all the C.W.A.C. "pals" Street. Toronto 139, makers such as ex - who served during . Ontario. haust coming from a World War IL parked car, showing it may pull out into traf- The annual reunion W a r ri o r' s p a y fic. Be a wise driver, be alert to trouble -in- takes place the last the -making signs. week end 1n Septem- ber, 1970, in Toronto. The event is sponsored by the Canadian Corps Association C.W.A.C. Unit #47. There will be a photo viewing, social time and wreath -laying on Fri. Sept. 25th and from noon on Sat. Sept. 26th there will be a reunion luncheon, ban- quet, dancing and fun for all. For a reunion bro- chure they may write C. W. A. C. Veterans Reunion Chair m an, Free Warriors' Day admission tickets to the CNE for veterans who are not attached to any veterans group may get them at the ticket booth im- mediately south of the Coliseum Building in Exhibition Park, on Wed. 12th Thurs. 13th and Fri. Aug. 14thbet- ween the hours of 7:30 P.m. and 9:30 p.m. The tickets are for veterans and their families only. Please bring your ex -service identif ication. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shup At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 I I Leftover Sale /2 PRICE Remnants 12' x 8' up to 12' x 20' COSKANAR CARPETS 952 Danforth Ave Danforth & Warden Plaza 699-1901 Your Favorite PRINTED PATTERN 4628 SIZES 8-18 With a scarf you make, or without, buttoned tabs are one of spring's favorite details. Princess lines are sleek. easy. Printed Pattern 4623: NEW -Nlisses' Sizes S. 10, 12. 14. 16. IS. Size 12 (bust 31) dress 2% yards 34 -inch fabric; scarf takes , yard 34 -inch fabric. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS i 75c) in coins (no stamps, please( for each pattern—add 1.; cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 4t sales tax.l'rint plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Wat- son Fublishing Co. Ltd., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. NF.XVS NOW! SPRING-StrXI- MER Pattern Catalog. 111 styles. free pattern coupon. 50e INSTANT SENVING ROOK— cut. fit, sew nuxiern way. R1.00 INSTANT FASHION ROOK— wardrobe planning secrets. battery. accessory tips. $1.00 Centre of St. Michael's College. The panel members are Robert Stanfield, Leader of the Opposi- tion, W.D. McGregor, President, Canadian Association of Broad- casters, Barry Ross, Vice - President of Rogers Cable T.V., Bruno Gerussi, rep- resenting A.C.T.R.A. On Cancer practised regular breast self examina- tion and had annual pelvic examinations, the death rate for women would almost disappear for cancer of the cervix and it would decrease by 257, for breast cancer. and Bert Lawrence, Ontario Minister of Financial & Commer- cial Affairs. The discussion is sponsored by the Ontario Progressive Conservative Student Association and infor- m ation m ay be ob- tained from Pres. Michael Adams at964- 1397. Tell your mother and father that you want to learn to swim NOW. "_ M0150,99 FOOD MARKET Nvy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge JIM24-24—r—AAR No. 1 Home Grown Sweet Tender Corn on the cob ` obs 49cjUz- No. 1 Home Grown Tasty Field Tomatoes . 4 qt -Basket 99C No. 1 Home Grown Tasty Field Cucumbers Large Size 4 `.)r 29C No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas 10C Ellen's House of Fashions FANTASTIC CLEARING ALL SUMMER 12 FOR 1 DRESSES PLUS $1.00 Bay Ridges 839-2848 I Shopping Plaza 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. d: Q urnilune 715-761 wr'JOBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 6941121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 13th, 1970 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu of the Week Wiki Wiki Wieners' Parsleyed Rice Cabbage Slaw Fresh Cherry Pie A quick and easy summer meal that will have the kids and grownups coming back for seconds is what the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food has to offer this week. Wieners bursting with a tangy sweet and sour sauce are more than tempting served over hot fuluffy rice, mashed potatoes, or with your favorite potato salad. Welcome new colors and flavors to a cabbage slaw by adding grated carrots and turnips and sliced radishes and green onions. There is still time to enjoy fresh cherry pie before the small crop is completely depleted, so buy your sour cherries. Wiki Wiki Wieners 1 cup apricot preserves j 1/2 cup chili sauce 1;'3 cup vinegar 1/4 cup Ontario sherry 1 2 tbsp soy sauce 2 tbsp honey 1 tbsp salad oil 1 1 tsp salt 1 1/4 tsp ground ginger 1 2 leis frankfurters I I Method: 1. Combine all ingredients except wieners in saucepan. and heat. 2. Score the frankfurters on the bias, add to the sauce and 1 continue heating until the franks are hot and puffy. 1 3. Serve franks and sauce over hot rice. Serves 8 to 10. I I I I I ------------------------------------- 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 Two Berry Jam I I Two i-,erries are better thar one in this jam recipe from the Food Department, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. Red currants and gooseberries combine for a tasty homemade jam that you won't see on grocers' shelves. Before ladling the mixture into jars, be sure to ( stir and skim for five minutes to prevent the fruit from floating in the jam. I ( t,00seberry Red Currant Jam j3 cups red currants 'I quart goose:_,�erries 1 1/2 cups water 8 cups sugar 1 cinnamon stick 1 1/2 bottle commercial fruit pectin I I 1 1. Top and tail gooseberries. 1 2. Stem and pick over the red currants. I 3. Bring the berries, currants, water and sugar to a 1 gentle simmer. Remove from heat and crush with a I masher. Return to heat and add the cinnamon stick. 4. Allow the mixture to come to a boil, turndown the heat and allow to simmer for 20 minutes. 5. Add the pectin, stir and bring to a rolling boil for one minute. Stir and skim for 5 minutes. 6. Ladle into sterilized jars. Seal. Makes 8 8 -ounce jars. Grct=n Pepper _ ,_ager Green Pepper Burgers In the mood for a no -fuss menu? Deliciously handsome hamburgers are yours for the making and they never had it so good! Plump, shiny -fresh green peppers jazz up one of America's top favorites and you come through as the burger chef of distinction. Dress the hamburger up with a topping of cheese, crisp pepper rings, tomato slices. Crown each with a stuffed olive! Spoon homemade potato salad generously into lettuce cups to complete the supper plate. Beverage? What more refreshing choice than icy cold lemonade? 1 pound ground beef chuck 1/4 cup finely chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon minced fresh onion 1 tespoon salt 1 teaspoon chili powder (optional) Lightly blend together all ingredients. Shape into 4 patties. Broil in preheated broiler about 3 inches from heat source 10 minutes, turning once, for medium doneness. Serve on buns with a cheese slice, tomato slice, green pepper ring and stuffed olives, as desired. Makes 4 servings. I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I I Thurs. Aug. 130, 1970 THE POST Page 5 ....................... ............................: WEST ROUGE NEWS b Ka............................................................ y y Brooks 13ACK HOME AGAIN Well here we go again after an exciting vacation that took in parts of nine states and provinces and a lot of the highways on both sides of the border. The chief driver in our family is addicted to highway travelling, and as the book says, you can't see much through a thru-way. However, among the highlights we all en- joyed were a visit to Ausable Chasm in New York State, a "white -knuckle" drive around the Cabot Trail in N.S., a well-conducted sight-seeing tour of Quebec City, and finally a boat trip through the Thousand Islands. Settling down to work is something else again, and we feel rather out of touch with local events. Please call 282-8778 if you would like to contribute any newsy items to help get the page and your correspondent back to normal. FOOTBALL Does football mean autumn to you? It does to us and we are not yet ready to say "Goodbye" to Summer. On the other hand, along about the middle of August many of the young folks start to get a bit restless and bored. So here's_ good news for the boys! Registration for football teams, both house league and All Star will take place at West Rouge School on Sat. Aug. 15th from 10 - 11 a. m. All boys in the community from 8 to 15 years of age are invited to join and be part of the action. Dads or older brothers who would like to assist with coaching, managing or other duties. are asked to call Bill Nicholson, 282- 8404. or Dave Carnie. 282-9240. GREETINGS Best Wishes for Happy Birthdays go to Sharon Stacey on Aug. 14th and to Katy Mackey on A ug. 16t h. Quite a few people had birthdays during our absence, so belated greetings are sent to Graham Helyar, July 27th; Billy MacIntyre. July 28th; and Vincent Stewart, July 29th. Also to Karen MacKay and Gail Tilly, both on Aug. 2nd; Brian Samis. Aug. 3rd; Randy Dear. Aug. 5th, and Sandra Fleming Aug. 6th. Hope they were all happy days. CANOE CLUB The day before our trip we enjoyed watching part of the West Rouge Canoe Club Regatta Ii. BANS/T Hwy LEGEND RAIL sus GO Transit is a service operated by Canadian National awEines a and iLu+ted�the Govern. x 4 ment ofOtorio .�JAy MwN1�I tfak Aoki, W '41W 4► e AUSTIN e • ROVER a TRIUMPH X- 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 Makes Of Imported Cars. on July 11th and were thrilled to see them win the Burgee for attaining the highest points of the day. Unfortunately time did not permit a report on this page, but we have since enjoyed reading details of that regatta by George Holroyd, and news of other regattas by Jim McKeracher, es- pecially since they included those amusing nicknames and other interesting items. Nice to have all those pictures too, which will be pasted into our scrapbook. Hats Off to the W.R.C.C. on winning their own Regatta, and doing so well at all the other regattas, including the Western Ontario C hampionships. A bouquet of Good Wishes also to the lovely girls who took part in the "Miss West Rouge" Contest. No doubt the judges had a tough time - we have so many pretty girls in -our area, and talented too. LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Club will conduct a Fashion Show this year in place of their annual Bazaar. It will be held in West Rouge School on Thurs. Oct. 15th. Still some time away, but it's a good idea to record the date well In advance. CONDOLENCES Deepest sympathy to the family of BobCureton who passed away suddenly in July. Bob was an active member and supporter of the West Rouge Canoe Club, and will be sadly missed by his many friends and neighbours in West Rouge and Bay Ridges. SOCCER It has been a great year for Soccer in West Rouge, and the Atom House League which in- cludes four teams of boys under 10 years of age, is now involved with Play-offs. Team standings to date are as follows. Green Hornets - 19 points Blue Bombers - 17 Yellow Flyers - 8 " Red Devils - 4 Following the games scheduled for Tues. Aug. Ilth. final play-offs will take place on Sun. Aug. 23rd commencing at 1:00 p.m. in the West Rouge School grounds. This will be Jamboree Day, with other activities included in the pro - GO Expands Its Service by Marjorie Poole The first nine of the 15 newly -designed 45 - passenger GO Transit buses were turned over to the Ontario Government on Tuesday at Queen's Park. The buses will be used for expansion of the experimental transit services north, east and west of Toronto. The service will start on September 8th. The eastern service from Oshawa includes stops at Whitby and Ajax. People will catch the new buses at the existing Gray Coach Termi- nal at Prince and Bond Streets, Oshawa. The bus follows Simcoe Street to Highway 401 where a new GO transit terminal is being built with parking for 100 vehicles. From there the route goes west on Highway 401 to the Brock St. interchange for Whitby residents. A new GO Transit station in the southwest quadrant provides 100 parking spaces. Continuing west the route includes a stop at the Harwood Ave. interchange on Highway 401. The buses will complete the run at the present Pickering terminal. A new bus depot is under construction there on the north side of the CNR tracks across from the existing GO Transit commuter terminal. A pedestrian underpass connects the bus area to the existing ticket and boarding facilities. The buses will meet all GO transit trains. This will provide a 20 minute service during morning and evening rush hours and an hourly service at other times. The buses are air-conditioned, have a driver public address system and both flurescent lighting and reading lights for the passengers. In addition the buses are equipped with the latest anti -pollution device to reduce exhaust fumes and engine noise. Bay Ridges resident Fred Curtis will be one of the drivers on the Pickering -Oshawa run. He said there will be eight drivers on the run and says "it's no trouble for me to commute to Oshawa to work." Mr. Curtis said the drivers signed up in seniority for the various runs. He has been with the Toronto Transit Commission for 16 years, the biggop.t. part of it has been spent g:eam. It is hoped that Deputy Reeve Geo. Ashe and Councillor John Kruger will be present to award trophies to the winning teams. All parents, friends and interested spectators are invited to come out and cheer for the boys and help them wind up the season in great style. Please make a note of the date and include this event in your weekend plans. K IW ANIS Just a reminder to save all your odds and sods - garden furniture, tools, books, toys and anything else you no longer need - for the West Rouge Kiwanis Auction Sale which will be held in September. Watch for more news about date, time and location. SICK LIST Best Get Well Wishes to Mrs. Maxine Neuen and Mrs. Karen Purcell, both of Rouge Hills Dr., who are in hospital. GOLD MEDALIST Would like to add our sincere congratulations to the many already received by Bev Boys on winning a Gold Medal for Canada at thc. British Commonwealth Games, and to Nancy Robert- son, also of Pickering, who placed fourth in the women's diving events. VOLLEY BALL Team standings for the West Rouge Volley Ball Club to July 27th were as follows: Seniors Emeralds - 22; Rubies - 22; Opals - 15; Pearls - 3. Juniors Swans - 23; Larks - 20: Doves - 16; Robins - 1. CALENDAR OF DATES On several occasions in the past more than one event has been planned for the same date, causing confusion. disappointment or frustra- tion all around. Would it be helpful if one central person kept a large calendar of important dates? Then any group wishing to arrange a dance, bazaar, fun fare, games night or other happening in and around West Rouge, could check to find out whether the date they had in mind was already booked. We believe the idea has some merit and would welcome comments from readers. driving buses for Grey Coach. The first general public viewing of the new buses will be at the Ontario Government GO Transit exhibit in the Travel and Transit Building at this year's Canadian National Ex- hibition. f:.. ..:.....::A: ........... ........ Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS l CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock. O.D. IGA Bay Ridges a Z3709-646' ai CbeedTiennr.to Iwada, You Get The Most With The POST Edward Doochuk D.0 . Doctor at Ceiropractic 903 Grenoble Blvd SAY RIDGES 339-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. O. BENNETT Gsnfrsl Inarrlmss Associate R.J. Bosley IM Til# SM IN ALL I Of RIIIRIRIMICf 942-4153 Telephone i39-4026 Urn Highway No. 2, One Mile Past of Pickering Del's Auto Service 6096 Kingston Read Highland Creek (Behind Ted's Restaurant) GENERAL REPAIRS TO All MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS We guarantee complete s atisf action - all work done by licensed mechanics 284-8075 284-8075 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 13th, 1970 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays -WANT ADS Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE MOTORCARS New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-330' BIRDCAGES with stand complete like new - 282-3751. 6EMARI HOUSE ANT IOUES GLASS CHINA FURNITURE PRIMITIVES BYGONES 2191 Queen E. Open Oail THISTLE baby carriage $25.00. Automatic ironer, beat offer. Playtex nurser�$3_00._222_1696__ F1IRNACES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can instal. Call 291- 77$1. ------------------------------- SO ftOSP1TAL, hotel matresaea. Brand new. 36•'. 39". and 54" sizes. Cheap. Ligridators. 3366 Y e 488-N11 QUEEN size continental beds. Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li- quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ----S ------- Scandinavian i navian Furniture COME in and see our display of fine imported dining suites, bedroom, chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E., (just went of Warden) Colony Plaza, 755-2991. -------------------------------- NIGHT tables. Brandnew. Un- painted $8.95 each, cash andcar- ry. Liquidators, 3368Yonge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arborite, brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- CONTENTS, unpainted chests, dressers, bookcases, night tables, wardrobes• desks, and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. 3366 Yonge. 488--911. PICNIC TABLES SAND bosses. C ape Cod lawn chairs, patio furniture. trellises etc. Made to order. unpainted. 226- 4716. -- - - ------ - - - FACTORY C L E A R O U T ---- --------------------- AD white. Brand Hneo 300-.d boards. vinyl. sizes. SAVE $2 - $S sq. yd. on wall to $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Ll - '.LVA Yonge. 188--911. wall or room size. Up to SOq 9ot�s• on remnants. runners. i ovals. ---------- ---------------- 100•$ to choose from. Well known P 1 ano s brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Opea TUNED, repaired. rec-ndkioeed. every day from 9-6. Thurs. k esti"es. Hutt House of Music. Fri. till 9 p.m. 421-5220.--- --------------------------- Scarborough. PL.9-6864. BUNK beds new 30- size. mattress V ------------------------ ------ POOL tabic. Gesdron. 4' x 8•. included. $4 Cash and carry. Bre new. accessories ineJud- Liquidators, 3366 Yonge. 488- ed. $100.00 cash and carry. Ll- -ott quidators. 3368 Yonge. 486-7911. ------------------------------- DINING and bedroom suite. Burma NURSING HOMES I Teak. complete. month old, res- 111 A E X sociable. 241-5971. ---- --------------------------_ BOOK cases. Unpa/eted. New, $6.95 Yew each. cash and carry. Liquids- - o.. 144..6" Sewce Fw tors. 3368 Yongc. 488-7911. ------------------------------- 6YT CI"23 FURNACES, oil fired, torted -air. _ FORNIS110042S Special clearance price $230.00. P"YPENs Don't miss this oppurtunky. C00- Meeting.201-7721. ------------------------------- BED Daresport, sleeps 2. seats tAssn - T.ew It- - saettrvasn - Ek 3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry. LigrWawrs. 3.766 Yonge. 468- OAOf IN para Own FACTMT 7911. g....d.. s..r Mr.. 1 ash a O..c.a....d ----- --- ----------- --------- ow s.�a oma'. nd Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions. custom FACTORY Stiowa000 r or APPetf$TUtW made N desired. floral arrange. 9 A At Te 6 P Is Ser T It N..- m est$ i &Mail unusual gifts. +63 aufaN w 366-1701 + w- P.ea,en K_-'2=5 ----------------- - _. PERSONAL THE JUNE ADAMS INTRODUCTION AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1957 Do you seedsorrseowe who sals e YOU? Let rine help you tied that eertaht someone. Age no barrier. Just a sincere desire to meet unat- tacbed people wltb eommoe interests Coll Mr. Blackburn 924-1551 12 NOON - 10 P.M. No Swingers Please. Just Sincere People Need Apply. Discretion Assured. LADIES! Need you floor, walls. windows cleaned' You'll have the lightest• brightest floors you've ever seen. Ssctsfacttor guarar- [erC. ENTERTAINMENT THE ESSON PLACE Parties Of All Kinds Swimming poo: i bar-b-que available for all functions. Capacity $6. Fully liceaeed 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. DEBBIE o i EARWM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS 0T.V. *STEREO •COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Big Wig Sale Wigs Start Froin $12.95 Dumb Boy. Greek Boy. Vockc Carefree Wash 'N wear Synthetic. Pierre's Hairstylists 2288 KINGSTON RD. Loon for the Blue Awning Wig BuAlque 267-6861 BUNK beds, wagon wheel, brand new. 39" size. worth $129.00, sell $89.50. Cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yooge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- HEATING - Free eackmaoes, no obligation. Special Fail prices. Call Consolidated Heating. Scar- borough- 291-7781. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machinelnyour jwn home, belts. cycles, rollers. RUNS MOTOR CARS EMPLOYMENT '68 BUICK RIVIERA All power, vinyl roof, AM/FM stergo air conditioning, new car condition Lic. 211-774 Selection of Cadillacs i Oldemoblles available CAR RITE LTD. BERT GREEN 252-3113 or 29_1821 DUNE Btggy, 1963 V.W. rebuilt motor, roll bars. 282-7345 1965 PONTiAC V8 4 door power steering. radio, new tires, disc's 33000 miles. A 1 Condition. Must be seen $899.00 full price. 839- 3329. ---------------------------- 'GA�RD■ENING b SUPPLIES LAWN IMPROVEMENT Aeroating $3.50 per 1000 sq. tL Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft. Weed Control $2.00 per 1000s¢R. CALL NOW 284-5020 Weed Problems NEW method lawn spray, weed control, fertiliser. $8.00 aver- age lot. Guaranteed Gov't. Lic. Driveway blacktop spraying. re- sidential. commercial. 293-6467. TOP soil for sale by the load. Delivered. ',55-2524. IDAY CARE I THREE LITTLE FISHES Private Sctx�i Fur Childrer NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limtsad number of openings available 'a'3 CQAC • 6erneyfor Yohe • Ontario's lacgest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $SS BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY "It's The Seniu That Coasts e 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. e 3475 Danforth Are. Scarberngh 694-3261 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Looking For A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 4x6-1060 PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale $200. - $30I1, per month. C all 485-9425 ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd Private and Seml- accommodatlon for chronically Lu. R.M. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. steam cabinets etc. lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus- Frank Co. 653-7037. TUITION TUTORING, slow learners, in - TUITION dividual Instruction. Book now - Mr. Kirwin 293-5664. JXee Tn"L. yencfy anti harm _'Wtool Suits 25 2510 YON" STREET TORONTO 315, ONTARIO 481-3335 481-3336 BE a SOME5ODY - Train with " PROFESSIONALS ... Courses for CHRDREN, TEENS, K11SINESS GIRLS, 21100ES, i MOTHERS ENQUIRE TODAY absst OUR I K%.k mN, phoned MODEU.NNc - SELF4011PROVEMENT end ADVANCED COURSES. NO CHARGE ... NO OKIGAT10N New classes now forming THE K E E M O D E L WAY is CANADA'S DESTINY Sales Career Aggressive Salesman needed to ituroducc excitlog new exterior h o in e Improvement product called Roll Shutters No canvassing High commission Car essential For appointment call Mr. A. Murray 757-3516 Shipper, Receiver And light factory Work Experienced senior man wanted for tull-tlme employment Scarborough factory 5 day week. Contact Mr. Sale 699-9633 I PETS Grooming Service EXPERIENCED for dogs all breeds. Will pick-up and deliver H47 Please call evenings ager 6:30 p.m. for appointment 232-2353. as"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 P.M Complete company benefit plane and modern working conditions. Please call 443-7869-8 tFYOU MEETTHE DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS I TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Drive SECRETARY EXPANDING Manufacturing Com - Y. Sales offices coast to coast. with bead office in west Hill has an opening for a private secre- tary. Public Relations to involved. ability to write as asset Pre- vious experience in advertising or marketing office helpful. Salary eased on performance and ability. esseasive company benefits. For appointment please tail Mr. BORTOLIN• 266-3141 Tits BORDEN CHEMICAL CO. I (Canada LIMITED SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME Need someone - to assist me In my fast growing bustncss 2h hrs. a day ('50.00 a week For Interview sppotnement Coll Mr. Mowot "1.3098 between 2 and 4 pm. Mon. Two. i Wed. Full Time FEMALE HELP Packaging Plant Apply in person 122NuggetAve. Agincourt SECKEIAKY Secretary with Executive Ability Fast shortband- and typing re- quired. also dietapbose. Summer holidays will be arranged. Near West Raw Go Station. 282-1108 Temporary EXPERIENCED office workersfor temporary assignments IN local gal es. Highest rat" paid. Dorothy Ohl Placement Agency - 739 -9100. COST Clerk, experience Incoming department belptul but Not es- awatial 9.30 - 4:30 pin. Birth - mount Rd. 759-9100. ----------------------- MATURE woman required to loot atter two ecbool S aged boys m my home. 7.30 to Bellamy t Brtmorton area Reply Box "M The News.Agincourt. Ontario. - LADIES OR STUDENTS TO work on gift order desk. No experience necessary. Murat have pierasaat telephone Masser. Salary. C all 699-0672. Dictaphone Typist FOR PHARMACEUTICAL CO. Experience In export doambastation belpeul. Knowledge at Spemsh an asset Phone 184-6131 Mrs. Dixon For An Appointment Motorola (Canada) Ltd. requires a BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT In Our Consumer Products Division She will be responsible for our general ledger. posting and other duties. Excellent Salary And Benefit Program Please write DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL 3125 Steeles Ave. E. Willowdale DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING i sewing le-_ 291-2394. HELP WANTED MALE A FEMALE REAL ESTATE "In a business -like way" IT's the training that countal You don't have to be abaekalappingex- trovert to enjoy a lucrative career In real estate. The irldustry Is al- ways In need of well-trained per - to cope with the over- expanding market) N you are a self-starter, will accept persooal guidance, have a nice personality and want to rid yourself of a hum- drum existence, think of real estate "in a business -like ways" with re- warding career with unlimited op- ?ortun/Ues. Our staff enjoys many pias" benefits and a realistic commission -drawing account sys- tem. Let us tell you more, call Mr. Case, 751-6533. ROBERT CASE Limited Realtor DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon tMrlV TMtf4 1 WEE FOLKS WANTED DAY NURSERY Stop 13. Kingston Road Basements, Attics, Licensed --Trained Staff Garages Transportation Available 261 -7633 266-0405 Call me Its - Tsonarams.Y CaM TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL ------------------------------ competent day cue. Lice -ed - Midland Ave., d Sheppard. CLEANING lady available eaY day 9-3. West Hill area. 282-5686. fortorth Agincurt. For further Informa- don, phone AX.3-3131. clop, ------------------------------- MALE NURSING HOMES I [HELP WANTED ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd Private and Seml- accommodatlon for chronically Lu. R.M. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. steam cabinets etc. lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus- Frank Co. 653-7037. TUITION TUTORING, slow learners, in - TUITION dividual Instruction. Book now - Mr. Kirwin 293-5664. JXee Tn"L. yencfy anti harm _'Wtool Suits 25 2510 YON" STREET TORONTO 315, ONTARIO 481-3335 481-3336 BE a SOME5ODY - Train with " PROFESSIONALS ... Courses for CHRDREN, TEENS, K11SINESS GIRLS, 21100ES, i MOTHERS ENQUIRE TODAY absst OUR I K%.k mN, phoned MODEU.NNc - SELF4011PROVEMENT end ADVANCED COURSES. NO CHARGE ... NO OKIGAT10N New classes now forming THE K E E M O D E L WAY is CANADA'S DESTINY Sales Career Aggressive Salesman needed to ituroducc excitlog new exterior h o in e Improvement product called Roll Shutters No canvassing High commission Car essential For appointment call Mr. A. Murray 757-3516 Shipper, Receiver And light factory Work Experienced senior man wanted for tull-tlme employment Scarborough factory 5 day week. Contact Mr. Sale 699-9633 I PETS Grooming Service EXPERIENCED for dogs all breeds. Will pick-up and deliver H47 Please call evenings ager 6:30 p.m. for appointment 232-2353. as"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 P.M Complete company benefit plane and modern working conditions. Please call 443-7869-8 tFYOU MEETTHE DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS I TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Drive SECRETARY EXPANDING Manufacturing Com - Y. Sales offices coast to coast. with bead office in west Hill has an opening for a private secre- tary. Public Relations to involved. ability to write as asset Pre- vious experience in advertising or marketing office helpful. Salary eased on performance and ability. esseasive company benefits. For appointment please tail Mr. BORTOLIN• 266-3141 Tits BORDEN CHEMICAL CO. I (Canada LIMITED SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME Need someone - to assist me In my fast growing bustncss 2h hrs. a day ('50.00 a week For Interview sppotnement Coll Mr. Mowot "1.3098 between 2 and 4 pm. Mon. Two. i Wed. Full Time FEMALE HELP Packaging Plant Apply in person 122NuggetAve. Agincourt SECKEIAKY Secretary with Executive Ability Fast shortband- and typing re- quired. also dietapbose. Summer holidays will be arranged. Near West Raw Go Station. 282-1108 Temporary EXPERIENCED office workersfor temporary assignments IN local gal es. Highest rat" paid. Dorothy Ohl Placement Agency - 739 -9100. COST Clerk, experience Incoming department belptul but Not es- awatial 9.30 - 4:30 pin. Birth - mount Rd. 759-9100. ----------------------- MATURE woman required to loot atter two ecbool S aged boys m my home. 7.30 to Bellamy t Brtmorton area Reply Box "M The News.Agincourt. Ontario. - LADIES OR STUDENTS TO work on gift order desk. No experience necessary. Murat have pierasaat telephone Masser. Salary. C all 699-0672. Dictaphone Typist FOR PHARMACEUTICAL CO. Experience In export doambastation belpeul. Knowledge at Spemsh an asset Phone 184-6131 Mrs. Dixon For An Appointment Motorola (Canada) Ltd. requires a BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT In Our Consumer Products Division She will be responsible for our general ledger. posting and other duties. Excellent Salary And Benefit Program Please write DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL 3125 Steeles Ave. E. Willowdale DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING i sewing le-_ 291-2394. HELP WANTED MALE A FEMALE REAL ESTATE "In a business -like way" IT's the training that countal You don't have to be abaekalappingex- trovert to enjoy a lucrative career In real estate. The irldustry Is al- ways In need of well-trained per - to cope with the over- expanding market) N you are a self-starter, will accept persooal guidance, have a nice personality and want to rid yourself of a hum- drum existence, think of real estate "in a business -like ways" with re- warding career with unlimited op- ?ortun/Ues. Our staff enjoys many pias" benefits and a realistic commission -drawing account sys- tem. Let us tell you more, call Mr. Case, 751-6533. ROBERT CASE Limited Realtor DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Second CLASSIFIED Page --R REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE Jf FOR SALE WARREN . CO. LTD. REALTOR t1 SHEPPARD AVE. lot KENNEDY 293-3631 YOU CAN SAVE $ DOLLARS $ just east of Metro in Oshawa Homes priced as low as $209990-ith $1,700 down to qualitled purchasers 3-4 bedrooms 2 bathrooms Broadloom throughout 401 east to Ritson Rd. and notch on Rttsoe to Fernwood Avenue Phone Toronto 364-2182 Oshawa 725-1919 11. BIRD REAL ESTATE LTD. Realtor SUMMER PROPERTIES NEWLY OPENED PHASE 111 AT "RENOIR ESTATES" Still a number of Choice lots left Au have sale sand, beach as [deal bu Jding SIMS Health ehspector"s approval for sceptic We beds Cottages avarlabbe/� J 810,01, ESTATES tF�.-ems i~ ••-011 ,nno.r.• 41 r/ e tl ,� N..k.tOw ala+r• n s` EAST ON 401 AND UP 115 AND 35. PAST LINDSAY THEN 121 THROUGH FENE LON FALLS TO KINMOUNT, WHERE YOU TAKE 503 EAST TO TORY HILL WHICH MEETS 121 AGAIN PROCEED ON 121 AND 648 THROUGH TOWN OF WILBERFORCE TO ELEPHANT LAKE RD TO 'BE NOIR ESTATES" 751'-5716, 284 5816 COTTAGES FOR SALE LAKE Ontario cottage, winterized, electric beat, panelled, one bed- room, good retirement home. Phone 942-4788 after 6 p.m. i HOBBIES COLONY of Bees to be given away. Can be an interesting bobby. Phone 282-5087. ALMAR HOMES Just East Of Metro in OSHAWA 3 BEDROOM SEMI-DETACHED Priced as low as $19,990 with $750 down Almay F OM" Gibb St. J? 401 SAVE $$$$$$ LA. BIRD REAL ESTATE LTD. 14; A. ,n rurunto 364-2182 Oshawa 728-4664 Whitby tby E� -- 668-3336 i 120 YORK MILLS RD. AT DON VALLEY PKWY. (ENTRANCE OFF SANDOVER RD.) Save 1 Hr. Sleep LIVE AT A,RBRE VILLE 19 Mins. Downtown 2 Bedrooms From $176 NOLY Arbre Wile, a great f i alar, embraces alt ,mei t Drlvacv—it's s clean, place to raise your family. 449-9090 IF LUSY 419-9801 MEMBER UDI RENTALS T.V. Rentals Colour - Slack a What Excellent buys in Philips Portables SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 Thurs. Aug. 13th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 APARTMENTS=HOME =IMPROVEMENTS ME FOR RENTVEMENT Fulintonian 2245 EGLINTON AVE. E. (EGLINTON AND KENNEDY) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 Bedroom Suites Bus Stop at Door Shopping Centre Near Schools Built-in Ovens Drapes Children Welcome FROM $161 151-2061 OD METROPOLITAN TRUST CO ROOM ' FOR RENT 'sdRCHMOUNT 4 Lawrence nicely furnished r• -,m. Parking ab- sra;nert. --. 2611. SALE REGISTER 'ATURDAY AUGUST 22n4 - '6uctlon sale a household furni- ture. Chesterfield tables.clocks, antique organ, beds. mirrors. :,edding, floor polisher. small tables. Chula cabinet. corner cup- board, walnut *mention table. quantity odd dishes. 22" T.V.. electric stove. garden cultivator. number plcOaes. scatter rugs. Lron safe. dressers. wash steeds. several antSgre articles etc. Property of Mrs. Ethel Lorton on Alcon Rd. 40 rod. north of Sheppard Ave. Pickering Twp. Pio Resern .Sale at l2 noon. Terms cash Cordae Sellers auctioneers. Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o HOME ADDITIONS o INTERIOR REMODELLING Call JOE WALMSLEV of COMRIE BUILDIN6 CENTRES Scar. 267-1161 Aipa 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings -266-4786 47 yrs. experience - Metro lic.482 we guarantee our work. MEDALLION FENCE Company FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON GALVANIZED At VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK FENCE AND WOOD PRIVACY FENCE NEW PRIVACY WEAVE CONVERTS CHAIN LINK TO PRIVACYFENCE FW3 Free Estimates F749-1050 East Area Representat-ve - 1 Call Don Mock ley Anytime Modern Paring Co. ITarontol Ltd, ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • ` *tablished Company • Aurk Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free I- sum ate FIREPLACES Built of brick or stone; written guarantee not tosmake. Brkk- work a stonework. Call W est Mill Construction Co. 284-5248 Metro Lac. L-448. FLOORS Seeding, dustless no-waauMllane finish. work Guar mteed. Free es- timates. 264 '51. PETER FUCKE Bonded Company Carpenter Is Cabinetmaker Pacific Stonework Co. Kitchens. Rec Rooms, etc. Fro WALLS. petcoa. fireplaces, plan- Farcies a Peaces etc. Free 1 esrimaeta. LX_ E130- ear bones. porches etc. For tree i estimates call N3 -Q4-,. 282-3897 FIREPLACES A-1 Carpenter Metro L1tnse �4h4 _ L S TOM carpentry. ret room,. 755-8965 alterations. addetsoes. speclal- . ng042. ------------------------------ --- - wtic-w. env- ---- ----PAINTING 3 .' basements wate�OOEe'd. DECORATING anytime 28tr 4-4420. Memo ,r EOL2. AL1 work Euarnn- DRAPES & J.E. O'Hearn UPHOLSTERING' & Son - PAINTING a DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL . 425-5043 -•esterfield 3 Odd Chairs SCOTCH UECORA:GK, guaran- 4 eb u ilt and Recovered teed paperhanging, painting. 261-6873 Gavin. ox.9-018Q -- - --- ----- 2 549 St. Clair Ave. E. � CITY WIDE PAVING PAINTING Exteriors andlnteriors Free esumates - G�neralrepanrs. Connelly& Son 466-9831 Asphalt& Concrete Paving Company PAINTING and decoraung, ex- _.arablisbed 1J51 755-2010 tezior and interior. 3N3 -211J2. ------------------------- --- PAINTING by MOVING E. Morris .\L, man with trucata, big ,,'" °61 o10. cottages. _.,,•r a:ae. 261-3610. Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 264-2751 ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION WANTED WANTED Student Accommodation REQUIRED FOR SEPTEMBER for students ofthe new Chiropractic College, Bayview b Eglinton Aves. .aa wners In the North York, Leaside, WSlowdale. East York. %•ills. York Mille area, who have s room or rooms for rent, p,.m and board, or small net, are asked to write giving _ac..lars to: THE HOUSING COMMITTEE Canadian. MemurW Chiropractic College, low Hayu.nr*, luronto l-. Lir call 49- 5,588. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 13th, 1970 0100 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ' % � • ssco«D Iw M rOAS" �w�►�ISEo. soueHT • so".o ' MMS too" .ut s.uRr>o wo" bft 0 '9Q-2611 MMS (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toroft Mii21 !EMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Riding In The West Shore Parade On hand for the West Shore Recreation Association parade last Saturday was Pickering Town- ship Recreation Director Dave Bass. left, and Ward 4 Councillor Ron Chatten. The pretty miss is Jane Chatten. 10, daughter of Councillor Chatten. (Photo - Bob Kipfer; New capital invest - m ent in Ontario in 1969 totalled $6 billion, a O pr.r cent gain over the previous year. states the annual re- port of the Ontario De- partment of Trades and BAY RIDGES KINSMEN Development. Major increase was in resi- dential construction, which rose 20 percent Wednesday Nights Annandale Golf Club WIN THE 1910 GREMLIN CAR ON 58 NUMBERS OR LESS, AUG. 19th �00 (If car won Aug. 12th Jack pot reverts to big cash prize) Consolation Prizes, Specials And 20 Regular Games Worth Cash Prizes Of More Than $1500 EARLY BIRD GAMES AT 7:45 P.M. ClN TIS Al F11 FIFE CAN N 401 HWY. EAST F. � ' PICKERING = GO ' r, STN U ANNANDALE I og =x GOLF CLUB BASELINE RD. U NICKERLNG POST Warning Users of propane gas - fired refrigera- tors were warned by Labour Minister Dal- ton Bales recently the units must be regular- ly cleaned and main- tained to avoid deadly carbon 'monoxide poisoning. He said five people h ave died in the past two months as a re- sult of carbon monox- ide fumes believed to have been caused by blocked flues from propane gas-fired re- frigerators. Mr. Bales said these refrigerators, used extensively in summer cottages, campers and mobile homes, must be properly cleaned and maintained at least once a year. Other- wise, he said there was a change people might become victims Of carbon monoxide poisoning. He said the Depart- ment of Labour through its Energy Branch, transferred to Tip From Your OML The Ontario Motor moving cars. Care - League urges that lessly thrown litter not motorists respect the only mars the beauty cleanliness of our of the countryside, but roads and streets by also costs the province refraining from about $1 million ayear throwing litter from to clean the roads. Will Talk To Solicitor by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council in Committee of the whole this week decided to consult with the Township's solici- tor before withdraw- ing their appeal on the land south of Bayly Street. The Township would like to see this land developed as anindus- trial park. Mr. P. Jones, of Mc- Millian, Binch, solici- tors for Don Will Motors asked Council to consider withdraw- ing the appeal now be- fore the Lieutenant Governor concerning the re -zoning applica- tion approved by the Ontario Municipal Board on this land. The OMB ruling would permit highway commercial use in the area, new and used cars sales, garages, and other commercial ventures which said Mr. Jones "in my opinion the amend- ment is far too sweep- ing and would be det- remental to Don Will Motors as well as Pickering Township, although for different reasons." Mr. Jones suggested an amendment limited to Mr. Will and the drafting- of a new by- law as soon aspossible 1. to provide minimum leniency and the necessary restric- tions estric- tions for future land use in the area. He said he thought the OMB had no choice but to approve the re -zoning application of Mr. Wills based on the pre- sent by-law, as it now stands. He said he felt this was out of date and not satisfactory to today's growth which no one envisioned 10 years ago. Councillor John Kruger said he was surprised that Mr. Jones, knowing he was going to ask for a with- drawal of the appeal, had not contacted the Township's solicitor first. The solicitor could then advise the Township of this pro- posal. Reeve John Williams also said any con- sideration of with- drawal would have to be in consultation with the Townships' solici- tor. Mr. Jones said he wanted first to get the feeling of Council be- fore approaching the solicitor. He said he would address himself to Township Solicitor Taylor, who would in turn, inform Council Of his recommenda- tions. his department from the Department of Energy and Resources .earlier this month, will supply informa- tion on servicing of these refrigerators. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGENT Color Weddings at Black B white prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 RESIDENTIAL OMMF.R 111 1 1 826 Danforth Rd. Cars & Trucks For Wrecking. WE SELL Al g1jaa MOTORS Transmissions Rear Ends Cylinder Heads Brake Drums Used Tires Phone 755-9214 371 Comstock Rd. Sid Ball ik Plumbing and Heat Contractor All types of plumbing A sheet 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.