HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_08_27The Nautilus 10¢ per copy Bay Ridges
6515 Kingston Rd. Published by
Highway 2 Can- Tech PublicationsBaker y
Visit ► s at the C.N.E. Every Thursday Bay Ridges Plaza
Arts & Crafts Bldg. EVERY HOUR
Dufferin Gate Second Class mail reg- FRESH BAKED GOODS
284-1171 istration number 1645. BAKED ON PREMISES
$4 per yr. by mail 1 839-3966
Vol. 6 No. 34 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 27th, 1970
PICKERING
OS
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
M.T.R.C.A.'
Extends Flood
Control Plans
West Rouge Soccer Finals
Shown here is some of the action, from both spectators and players, at the West Rouge Soccer
Club, house league finals, last weekend.
After the lower shot was taken the ball bounced out of the hands of Steven Crites, Deckel Place,
goalie for the Blue Bombers and into the goal, to start the scoring for the Green Hornets.
The rooters are cheering the second goal scored by the Hornets.
The Green Hornets won the Cup Final by the score of 2 to 0. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Practice Sessions
The Bay Ridges All-
Star Hockey Club has
scheduled a series of
one - hour practice
sessions for the Whit-
by Arena. The Novice
squad will workout
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
on Wed. Sept. 2nd while
the Pee Wee team will
take to the ice at 6:3C
p.m. on Thurs., Sept.
3rd, and the Bantam
and Midget boys will
skate on Fri., Sept.
11th, from 6 to 7 p.m.
and 7 to 8 p.m. res-
pectively.
All interested
Players are invited to
attend. For further in-
formation please tele-
phone 839-3984.
Dangerous Intersection
In a letter to Reeve
John Williams, the Po-
lice Chief has sum-
marized the number
of accidents accuring
at intersections on
Highway Two in the
Township for the first
seven months of this
year.
There have been 49
to date with the ma-
jority occuring at the
Rougemount Drive in-
tersection.
However, no dis-
cussion of how this
Intersection could be
made safer was made
at the meeting.
by Carol Hughes
Mr. E. F. Sutter from the Metropolitan Toronto
Regional Conservation Authority presented a
brief to Council, in Committee of the Whole,
this week, requesting the extension of the plan
for flood control and water conservation.
The Authority is seeking approval by means
of the municipality's financial support for a
five year extension of a 10 -year agreement,
which expires this year.
The 10 -year plan for the flood control and water
conservation is not complete because of the
rising expansion costs and soaring inflation
no one foresaw 10 years ago.
Mr. Sutter told Council the next five years
would see the completion of four new dams,
on the Humber and Don Rivers and the Eto-
bicoke and Duffins Creek, providing Metro and
the 22 municipalities involved offer their sup-
port, along with the Province's support, of the
project, He said M.T.C.R.A. also intends to
continue with flood plains and valley land ac-
auistions, as financing permits.
The levy of contribution, said Mr. Sutter, in
the past 10 years, has been on a per capita
basis, but this will be changed to an assess-
ment basis and would amount to about $11,000
yearly for the Township of Pickering based on
current assessment. He said in Pickering, as
in a few other municipalities, changes in gov-
ernment are possible a-�.' :d T.C.R.A. realizes
this. "If part of the municipality is taken away,
the assessment would go with it, consequently
P ickering's portion would be subject to change, "
said Mr. Sutter.
M.T.R.C.A. is seeking approval of the pian
from the municipalities and Metro before pre-
senting it to the province for Its approval.
The authority is seeking 75 per cent of the cost
from grants from the province. It will be up to
the province to try to recoup some of this
cost from the federal government.
Pickering's share will amount to 1 per cent
of the cost.
Mr. Sutter confirmed Councillor John Kruger's
question that the Authority is seeking approval
by means. of a resolution from the Township.
Mr. Kruger said such a resolution would have
to allow for the changes in the Township likely
to occur in the next five years.
He also questioned "the acquistion of flood
plains and valley lands" and asked if it would
Involve waterfront property. Mr. Sutter assured
him it did not. He said it only involved the lands
outlined in the plan ten years ago and has
nothing to do with waterfront or conservation
areas.
Councillor Vic Rudik asked for some indica-
tion of the flood protection which would be
afforded the area by the construction of the
Percy Reservoir on the east side of Duffin
Creek.
Mr. Sutter pointed out if Hurricane Hazel, in
1954, had been centered over Duffins Creek, all
the area up to Pickering Village would be vun-
erable. He said the storm, centered on the Hum-
ber River, had been a one in 100 year occurrence
whereas a similar storm over Duffins Creek
was a one in fifteen year occurrence.
He said the drainage study done in 1962 in-
dicated, with this dam constructed on the east
side, the Authority would be able to control it
.to one-fifth of the flow anticipated. He said the
two areas most vunerable at present are in
Duffins Creek and Dundas Street on Etobicoke
Creek.
"These two areas are on the only ones left
in the Authority's region that are vunerable vQ
loss of life."
Although Mr. Shutter could not give a starting
date of construction of the Percy Dam to
Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson, be assured
council it would be competed by 1975 at the
latest.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe pointed out a 100 -
acre lake would be constructed upstream and
asked H it would be stocked with fish. "It
Is standard procedure to stock the lakes,"
said Mr. Shutter.
Reeve John Williams asked H there were any
objections from any of the council members
to this program. He asked Sherman Scott, of
the Conservation Authority if he had any com-
ments to make on the project.
Mr. Scott, a former reeve of the Township.
said the Percy Dam would be tangible evidence
of the money spent by the Township in support
of this plan in the past and the future. He
(continued on page 8)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 27th, 1970
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Who Needs It?
The advent of American professional baseball
into Montreal has created some surprising re-
sults.
First of all, for a country supposedly desirous
of shedding American economic domination,
French-speaking Montrealers certainly have an
unusual way of "kicking" the American habit
with their fervent support of the Montreal Expos.
Even Canadian hockey never pushed the CBC's
national TV newscast very often from its 11 p.m.
traditional spot. But the Expos frequently cause
Channel 6 viewers to switch to Channel 9 in
order to get news before heading off to bed.
The latest surprising episode in the baseball
love affair is an attempt to gain tremendoustax
advantages for this "Canadian" enterprise. And
it is only a few months ago that our income tax
department was doing its very best to catch two
of our hockey barons on tax evasion.
Ottawa appears to bend its favours in the
direction of Montreal more times than what
seems appropriate for one city. Toronto needs
a bigger airport facility - but nothing seems to
be on the move. Yet Montreal's new airport
is underway. Toronto has a much greater air
passenger volume but can't seem to get its
needs met.
But getting back to baseball. It is a • good
sports, but one of the dullest to watch. Almost
every other sports is more exciting. Soccer
keeps its audience shouting; football moves
fairly rapidly; lacrosse is almost as speedy as
hockey. Many of us like to play baseball but
found it a slow game when viewed as a spectator.
There are many sports which can be viewed
on television and be fun. But baseball? Who
needs it?
Their appetities sharpened by the fresh air and outdoor activity, thousands of families from
Metropolitan Toronto ani t`� surrounding region have taken advantage of the facilities provided
for barbecues and picnics at the 13 conservation areas of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority all this summer.
And with the cooler days of fall rapidly approaching, those sizzling hamburgers and steaks
taste even better now.
New Building Standards Soon
Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough
recently announced the Ontario Government
would implement uniform building standards in
the Province "as soon as possible."
He said "the efficiencies implicit in a system
of uniform building and fire safety standards
should alleviate some of the serious housing
problems that we have been facing."
"We know that it does not present the only
solution to the housing crisis, but it is another
decisive step in the right direction," Mr. Mc -
Keough told the annual convention of the Ontario
Municipal Association in Ottawa recently.
The Government has decided to place the
responsibility for organizing and operating uni-
form building standards with the Department
of L abour.
Bob Watson
Labour Minister Dalton Bales told the con-
vention
on-
vention that his Department will appoint two re -
M a y b e It's Better view committees to work out the practicalities
of implementing uniform building standards.
If Pickering Township still kept even a faint
hope that it might end up being part of Metro
Toronto, rather than in an Oshawa -centered
region, that vague thought was killed this week.
The Metropolitan Toronto Executive Commit-
tee, on a tie vote 4 to 4, failed to endorse part
of Pickering coming in as a borough.
The rejection was based on the feeling Metro's
tax base could not absorb the cost of extending
basic municipal services, i.e. roads and sewers,
to the new borough. This is probably true
in some ways, because the most eastern part
of Scarborough, Highland Creek, doesn't have
sewers and Scarborough was in at the forma-
tion of the corporation of Metro Toronto in 1953.
Also, the rejection was probably a blessing in
disguise. The Metro Planning Board, at the meet-
ing the week of July 23rd, recommended the
creation of a borough of Pickering rather than
further expansion eastward of Scarborough. It
hinged on the assumption the province would
split the Township as proposed in the prelim-
inary report to discussion paper #3 of
O.A.P.A.D.S.
If Metro had accepted the eastern part of the
Township split, which is 40 per cent of the
total, or 28, 700 acres (which is slightly
smaller than Etobicoke) and stated such in their
meeting with Municipal Affairs MinisterD'Arcy
McKeough on Sept. 17th it might have killed
any further comment which will come out of
the Ajax, Pickering Township, Pickering Village
amalgamation study.
Surely Pickering Township, except West Rouge,
wants to stay as eatity, which ever way they go.
Pickering Township Council and the two mem-
bers of the O.A.P.A.D.S. Executive Committee,
Reeve John Williams and Councillor Vic Rudik,
fought hard for the study. If Metro Toronto
pushed for that 40 per cent of Pickering, it
might have been hard to change Mr. McKeough's
mind and have him accept amalgamation.
Marjorie Poole
`One committee will be responsible for drafting
appropriate legislation. It will examine existing
legislation in Ontario and resolve any differences
that exist between municipal building by-laws,
provincial standards, The National Building Code
and The National Fire Code.
"The second committee will advise on the
necessary organization for effective inspection
of building standards, approval procedures, uni-
form interpretation and enforcement, and de-
veloping staff, training and education programs.
Mr. Bales added that a great deal of detailed
work has to be done before uniform standards
can be introduced "and we will proceed with
this as rapidly as possible.
"We will need to test and discuss the programs
these committees develop on both public and
private sectors to ensure that all possible
HEARD ON TELEVISION
"I have nothing against women --but I wouldn't
want one to marry my sister!"
Tragedy
A young, eighteen year old Agincourt youth is
reported to have died due to the overuse or
abuse of drugs. This tragedy is said to have
had a devastating effect on many local youths.
Perhaps this one death will be responsible for
a realistic assessment by young people who
really don't believe that drugs can hurt them.
But how many have to die before the Doubting
Thomases will believe?
difficulties are adequately resolved before legis-
lation is implemented."
Mr. McKeough said the idea of a universal
system of building standards has strong appeal
and "would result in substantial efficiencies
In the planning, design, administration and
construction of buildings as well as in the pro-
cessing and stocking of building materials."
Jim Snow, MPP for Halton East and a general
contractor, first urged the Ontario Legislature
to adopt uniform building standards in March
1968.
In September, 1968, Mr. McKeough set up an
advisory committee under the chairmanship
of Mr. C.D. Carruthers, an engineering con-
sultant, to explore the whole subject area.
The Committee reported back on January 9th,
1970. Among its recommendations were; -Adop-
tion of the National Building Code of Canada
1970 and the National Fire Code of Canada 1970;
-The development of an Ontario Building Code
during the transitory stage to include necessary
standards not now incorporated in the national
codes;
-A review of present legislation and the de-
velopment of new legislation where necessary;
-The appointment of two interim review com-
mittees;
-The establishment of building inspection train-
ing and certification.
Mr. McKeough said that after lengthy study
of the Carruthers Committee report by both
the private and public sectors,. the Govern-
ment decided to implement its recommenda-
tions.
Mr. McKno h told the audience of municipal
leaders that the Carruthers Committee recom-
mended and the Government subscribes to the
view that building and safety inspection are
properly local government responsiblities -
perhaps administerd at the county or regional
level.
"The role of the Province will be more in
the nature of training and education programs
for building and safety inspectors and for the
development of province -wide standards".
Mr. McKeough added that among the benefits
resulting from the adopting of uniform build-
ing standards should be that our technology
will be more capable of producing buildings
of architectural and functional quality in mass
volume.
"It should also mean that industry will be
able to reduce and streamline our present
system of complex, multi-purpose investories
and expand its techniques for manufacturing
buildings that are portable, demountable and
increasingly adaptable."
August Wedding
Washington United
Church was the scene
of a charming wedding
on Fri. Aug. 7th when
Brenda Joan, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ron
• Brownridge, was
married to Bruce
C ampbell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Craig,
all of West Rouge. Rev.
E. J. Briard performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a
gown of white peau de
sois, ' appliqued with
lace panels and
timmed with seed
pearls, the full -
length skirt ending in
a train. Her shoulder -
length veil was timmed
with heirloom lace,
held by a headdress
of lace and pearls, and
she carried a white
Bible with gardenias
and stephanotis.
Attendants were the
bride's sister, Mrs.
Linda Whitely as Ma-
tron of Honour, and
Miss Linda Wright.
They were dressed a-
like in pink gowns with
crushed silk bodices
and full skirts of silk
organza. They wore
large picture hats and
carried cascade bou-
quets of pink carn-
ations.
The groom had Bob
Hughes as his Best
Man, while Brian Mc-
Laughlin and Eric
Petersen acted as
ushers.
At the reception
which was held at the
Guild Inn, the bride's
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
00*0000000000000000
• as ��!�ir�'ce
• PERMANENT
NAIR REMOVAL
By Electrolysis 0
• EM.RAff •
a«*•I.si.► •
16 SMUMM MD.
•
266-3575
00*0000000000000000
ICalrs S Trucks
For Wrecking
WE SELL
Al
MOTORS
Transmissions
Rear Ends
Cylinder Heads
Brake Drums
Us6d Tires
Phone 755-9214
371 Comstock Rd.
another received the
guests while wearing a
turquoise silk chiffon
dress and coat en-
semble, with large
picture hat and a cor-
sage of pale pink
roses. The groom's
mother was dressed in
pink silk crepe with
matching bat, and had
a corsage of ivory
roses.
Later the 'happy
couple left for a wed-
ding trip to Quebec
City, the bride wearing
a silk pant suit in tones
of beige and brown.
On their return they
will live in Peter-
borough.
Out of town guests at
the wedding included
Mr. Justice R. L.
Brownridge of Regina,
brother of Mr. Ron
Brownridge, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Pierce
of London, Ont.
Why Not
Plant
Herbs?
The modern house-
wife could take a
lesson or two in the
value of herbs from
her pioneer counter-
part - especially their
use in cooking.
If you are interested
In putting in your own
herb garden. Septem-
ber is the month for
fall planting.
But before you pian
or plant your herb gar-
den, why not take a
trip to Black Creek
Pioneer Village, Jane
Street and Steeles Ave.
and inspect the excel-
lent pre -Confedera-
tion style herb garden
there.
You'll be able to
gather some tips on
the variety of herbs to
grow and something
about .their growing
habits and uses from
a member of the Vil-
lage staff, Then you
can go home and get
busy on your own
source of herbs.
At the Black Creek
herb garden, there are
some 40 types includ-
ing such familiar
names as thyme, sage,
sweet savory, fennel,
caraway, wormwood
and catnip. All of the
herbs grown at the
Village were grown by
pioneer families prior
to 1867, and were used
for seasoning food,
preparing home reme-
dies and for fragrance.
Some herbs were even
used to control insect
pests.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is being de-
veloped by the Metro-
politan Toronto and
Region Conservation 14
Authority as a typical
pre - Confederation
crossroads com-
munity. It is open to
the public daily and
on weekends until
November 1.
Very Important
PRINTED PATTERN
'
I
4794
SIZES 8-18
t7 -A".6. -AA-3
A very important little
dress because it will take you
everywhere right thru sum-
mer, fall. any season. Appeal-
ingly shaped with side pleat.
Printed Pattern 4794: N E W
Misses' Sizes S. 10, 12, 14, 1E,
16. size 12 ( bust 34) takes 1%
yards Minch.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (75c)
in coins (no stamps, please)
for each p&tteru--'Ldd 15 cents
for each pattern for Rrstclass
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 4t sales
tax -Print plainlyS1ZE,NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., 60 Front Street
W., Toronto 1.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of (Name of
Tour Newspaper). Pattern
Dept-. address.
NEWS/NOW! SPRING -SUM-
MER Pattern Catalog. 111
styles, free pattern coupon. 50c
INSTANT SEWING BOOK—
cut. St, sew modern way. $1.00
DISTANT FASHION BOOK—
wardrobe planning secrets,
flattery, accessory tips. $1.09
The Unitarian Ser-
vice Committee anni-
versary film, THE
USC STORY is avail-
able on loan to schools
and organizations. The
film is in colour and
runs for 30 minutes.
It is narrated by the
agency's Execu t i v e
Eld
A lovely wedding took
place at St. Joseph's
Church, Ottawa, on
Sat. Aug, 15th when
Victoria (Vicki) Mary
Eld, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Eld,
formerly of West
Shore, was married to
Brian David, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
P etts of West Rouge.
Father Clark, a close
friend of the Eld fam-
ily, performed the
ceremony.
The bride was gowned
In full - length white
chiffon with smocked
bodice and cuffs. Her
matching veil fell from
a dainty headdress
composed of tiny white
flowers and she
carried a bouquet of
shrimp coloured
Sweetheart roses and
stephanotis.
Attendants were the
bride's sister, Susan,
as Maid of Honour;
while her twin sister,
Janet, along with C athy
Cannon and Darlene
Craig were brides -
m aids. They were
dressed alike in full-
length gowns of shrimp
coloured chiffon.
Their white picture
hats were trimmed
with bands of match-
ing material and they
carried cascade bou-
quets of white daisy
mums and pink carn-
ations.
The groom had Rick
Betts for his Best Man.
The bride's brother,
F red, Denis Gelder
and Gary McClelland
served as ushers.
At the reception, held
In St. Joseph s Centre,
the bride's mother
greeted guests while
wearing a dress of
mauve silk with
matching hat and ac-
cessories and a cor-
sage of ivory roses.
The groom's mother
was in a dress and
coat ensemble of dove -
grey silk brocade with
pink accessories and a
corsage of pink roses.
Later the happy
couple left for a honey-
moon --destination un-
known. As both these
young people have been
Director, Dr. Lotta
Hitsch m a n o v a and
:ells the story of the
.JSC from the time the
Aast bombs dropped on
Europe to the present
day. Write for particu-
lars to the USC, 56
Sparks Street, Ottawa.
Thurs. Aug. 27th, 1970 THP, POST Page 3
Petts Wedding
active members of the
West Rouge Canoe
Club, and Vicki hae
done some paddling in
the Ottawa area, it
was rumoured that
they had stashed away
the missing War Canoe
for their wedding trip.
However the story
could not be con-
firmed.
Out of town guests at
the wedding included
relatives and friends
from Toronto and West
Rouge, Montreal,
Syracuse and other
parts of New York
State.
During the signing of
the register, Mrs.
Lena Marshall, along -
time friend of both
families, sang " Take
thou this Rose".
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Home
Custom Carpet Installa4ion
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
Ellen's House of fashions
A. *
40% OFF
2 ALL SUMMER DRESSES
OR
FOR 1—PLUS $1.00
Bar Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
nlk@130*6
FOOD MARKET
Nny.2 Rouse Mills
just east of Rouse Bridge
21414RAZIR
No. 1 Home Grown Sweet Tender
Corn on the cob Cobs 39C doz-I
No. 1 Home Grown Tasty Field
*Money 94WAV
Tomatoes 6qt- Basket
99C
Strictly Fresh Grade A'jPullet)
Small
doz. n 5 fox
Eggs to . i
C
89
your carton
=P
Less than 1 1/20 per
egg
No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe
=
Bananas
10C
Cd 74944AM *19" 12 LARGE SHOWROOMS OF MODERN AND TRADITIONAL
FURNITURE AND OVER 100 MANUFACTURERS
�� TO CHOOSE FROM.
74S-761 WOODBINE AVE. (At Gerrard)
Q► cont tare PHONE 694-1121
8
Spend
Your Monet
Where
You Earn It
Be Canadis
Buy
Canadian
Buy Todd,
FAMILY OWNED
b OPERATED
FOR OVER 58
YEARS
Offen 00 A. M- LO 8.30 P. M. Mon. -Fri.--8.00A. M. to 4.30 P.m. Sat.
*Money 94WAV
Coupon �c
=0
Worth 510.00 on the Pur -
e
=P
chase of any chesterfield•
Wide selection of
=
suite, bedroom suite, OSIO.
top quality materiel
<--
=
dining room suite; or
recovering chesterfield OFF
and patterns. c
• Shop -at -Home Service.c_
=
zp suite.
AAAn nnnnnn nn nun AAAn, ..nnnnnA
RN
(LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMEU����Uj II
vuu�uuuuuvuuu�uuuvuuvuvuvuvuuu
Cd 74944AM *19" 12 LARGE SHOWROOMS OF MODERN AND TRADITIONAL
FURNITURE AND OVER 100 MANUFACTURERS
�� TO CHOOSE FROM.
74S-761 WOODBINE AVE. (At Gerrard)
Q► cont tare PHONE 694-1121
8
Spend
Your Monet
Where
You Earn It
Be Canadis
Buy
Canadian
Buy Todd,
FAMILY OWNED
b OPERATED
FOR OVER 58
YEARS
Offen 00 A. M- LO 8.30 P. M. Mon. -Fri.--8.00A. M. to 4.30 P.m. Sat.
.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 27th, 1970
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
Call 284-1767
FOR SALE rIi""N"`�F SALE GARDENING GARDENING EMPLOYMENT
& SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES
EEN
New And Used
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd.
`4248 Sheppard E. 291-330
NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un-
painted $8.95 each, cash andcar-
ry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-
7911.
-------------------------------
A SLENDERIZING machine in your
own home, belts. cycles, rollers,
steam cabinets etc. lowest
monthly rentals. Free delivery.
Angus -Fran[ Co. 653-7037.
------------------------------
HEATING - Free estimates, no
Obligation. Special Fail prices.
Call Consolidated Hearing. Scar -
bo rough. 291- 7781.
-----------------------------^
ONE child's crib. 282-5560.
FURNACES, forced air only $159
or terms. Can install. Call 291-
7731.
50 HOSPITAL, Rotel mrresaes
Brand new. 36", 39". and 54"
sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368
Youge. 488-191L.
FACTORY CLEAROUT
SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd_ an wall to
wail or room time. Up to 50%
an remnants, rustlers. i ovals.
100'8 to choose from. Well known
brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open
every day from 9-6. Thurs.
Fri. till 9 pm. 421-5220.
---------------------------
BUNK bads new 30" size. mattress
Included. 548.00. C ash and carry.
Liquidators. 3363 Yonge. 4418-
7911.
-------------------------------
IIIA EX
_yI
Yew
$awew her
NASFlood
cues
rwatsMtacs
KAvraNs
cheers - Te.. Rana - McMwefet - fsc.
ALAOF IN OU* OWN FACTORY
to At Resp se-. v
l.te. slecs 0. 010"
FACT9av Sttoweooa r w aNanarufaT
IAM to IM 5.I T&?.~
153 outs" W 366-1701
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and see our d:apiay
o[ tine imported dlnnq suites.
bedroom. cheaterflela. coffee
tables. lamps. etc. etc. at re-
duced prices. E. Henson Firnl-
ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E..
(Just west of warden) Colony
Plaza. 755-2991.
--------------------------------
BOOK
----- - -------------- ----------
BOOK cases. Unpainted. New$6.95
each. cash and carry. Liquida-
tors. 3368 Yonge. 4841-7911.
-------------------------------
FURNACES. oil fired, forced -air.
Special clearance price $Moo.
Don't miss this opportunity. Con-
solldated Heating. 291-7781.
-------------------------------
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made It desired, fluraL arraogr
menu t small unusual 9M.
267-3275.
BUNK ben, wagon wbee4 brand
new. 39" aim worth $129.00.
sell $89.50. Cash and carry. Lt -
3 368 Yonge. 4A8-.911.
PERSONAL
LADIES! Need you floor, walls,
windows cleaned? You'L have the
lightest, brightest floors yuu've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. HL Danlelewski--PL.5-9858
ENTERTAINMENT
THE ESSON PLACE
Parties Of All Kinds
Swimming pool t bar-b-que
available for all functions. Cspecity
96. Fully licenced.
282-9651
ON LAWSON RD.
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs a
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
-11:30 -1030. 421_0116_
QU size continental beds.
Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell
for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li-
quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
MAHOGANY dining table and four
chairs, excellent condition. Call
after 5. 293-7671.
BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats
3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry.
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-
7911.
DINING and bedroom suite, Burma
Teak, complete, month old, res-
sonable. 241-5971.
CHESTERFIELD suites in various
styles, colours 41 materials, also
tables, lamps etc, from builders
furnished model homes. Ideal for
living, family rooms, dens It
apartments. Like new, rea-
sonable. Call Tborncrest De-
velopments - 226-2770.
CONTENTS, un painted -bests,
dressers. bookcases, night
tables, wardrobes, desks, and
mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators.
3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
-
------------------------
PICNIC TABLES
SAND hoses, Cape Cad lawn chairs,
patio furniture. trellises etc.
Made to order, unpainted. 226-
4716.
--- ----------------------------
4EAD boards. vYiyl white. Brand
new. 30 36" sad 39" sizes.
$5.00 each. Cash and carry. Lt-
-quidators. 3366 Yonge. 488-7911.
--PinnO$ ----------
TUNED, repaired m
escLnaces. Hutt House o#1D�-
mus
Scarborough- PL.9-6864. -ic'
FOOL table. Gee Iron. 4' x 8'.
Broad new, accessories includ-
ed. $100.00 cash and carry. Li-
quidators. 3368 Yonge. 4841-7911.
-------------------------------
KITCHEN state, 5 piece, arboa-1te,
brand new. Sell lot $29.50. Cash
And carry. Liquldatora. 3369
Yonge. 488-7911.
----
�Big Wig Sale
Wigs Start From $12.95
Dutch Boy. Greek Boy. Vecke
Carefree W ash 'N Wear
Synt!,rtic.
Pierre's Hairstylists
2288 KINGSTUN RD.
Look for the Blue Awning
Nig li..utiquc
267-6361
WalMOVING
:MOVING man with trucks, Lig
or small. Odd tubs, cottages.
Aeaeonable. 261-3610.
--------------------
FEMALE FEMALE_
Collins Garden Supplies HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Sandy Loam. Black Peat Loam. Compost, good for top
dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or
Cash and Carry by bag.
4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749
LAWN
IMPROVEMENT
Aeroating $3.50 per 1000 sq. ft.
Fertilizing $2,00 per 1000 sq, ft.
Weed Control $2.00 per 1000sq. ft,
CALL NOW,
284-5020
TOP soil for sale try the load.
Delivered. 755-2524.
EDECARE
FISHES
Private School For Childrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
l.imite-d number of openings
available.
293-6846
SALE REGISTER
Auction Sale
WE will offer for sale the following
vehicle belonging to Bloor Trans-
port Ltd. by virtue of amechanics
lien in the amount of $304.00.
1965 Datsun pick-up truck, serial
0 L-32004066, Lic. V-2522. Time:
10 am., Sat. Sept. 5, 1970. Place:
285 Old Kingston Rd., Highland
Creek. Auctioneer Wm. Ouster -
bolt.
-------------------------------
Antique Show
SALE - Sunday Sept. 6eb, 10 am.
- 6 pm. Lyons Hall. 106 Centre
St. (E. off Yonge). RichmondH111
Twenty dealers, bargains galore.
-------------------------------
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Lad Private and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
Ill. R.M. Supervision, 24-hour
RELIABLE day care In my home,a/
Charlottetown or CetrenalRoad
Public School. 284-9189.
C HAR T W ELL Nursery School,
Midland Ave. For application
phone .59-4372.
--------------------------
DAY Cay KI for nee child avallahte
Sept. CJ
284-4056.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
'0EM
rk..r- C.ld a nA.a rn,..,..
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
if 11-f.0 a:etP
- 22 years experience
.
5. ow
fab ricsamPi-
� •free home conwlcatton
T.V., RADIO & HI -F
I '-O°^^^F�RrF ll^ 698-301?
TUITION
BEGINNERS, piano lesson, vio-
lin (private or class) voice. theory
and harmony arranging. 282-5963
-------------------------------
Music Is
My Business
MRS. W. ARMISTEAD. L.V,C.M.,
A.M.T.. piano. theory. accordion
L popular organ tuition. New lo-
cation - 4003 Ellesmere Road,
fat Meadowvalel, west Hill- 284-
8951.
MAJORETTES
SCHOOL
Private i group lessons. All phase
of Baton Twirling. Members
wanted for The Scarborough East-
ernectes. Phone Monday or Tuesday
Call Cathie 2
Campbell 82-3189
M I RON10
•T.V. •STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Servile
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
TUITION
TUTORING, slow learners, in-
dividual Lnecruction. Book now -
Mr. KLrwLn 293-5664.
Tee ency anal
Charon &400[
Suite 25 2510 YONGE STREET
TORONTO 315, ONTAWO
481-3335 481-3336
W a SOME410DY - Tesin w111t die
PROFESSIONALS . .. Covws for CHLDRrfy
TEENS, MUSINESS GIRLS, 411IIDES. & MOTMFIS
ENGUIRE TODAY above OUR IttAvWtnsNy
pbrvwd MODEILRNG - SfiF-410I0110VEM04T
and ADVANCED COURSES.
NO CHARGE ... NO OkrAnON
New classes now forming
THE K E E M O D E L WAY is CANADA'S DESTINY
PETS
Grooming Service
EXPERIENCED for dogs all
breeds. Will pick-up and deliver
if necessary. Pleanecall evening*
afar 6:30 pm. for appointment
212-2333.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
OR
O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425.5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging. painting.
Gavin_ OX _9 =0180.--
CITY WIDE
PAINTING
Exteriors and Interiors
Free estimates - General repairs.
iS
personnel
Gal Friday
If you like variety and have good typing SkWa, this Is "Your"
Job. Must be "On The Bell".
Switchboard Typist
Personality good groaning and experience on CALL Director and
Console Switchboard are a must for this interesting position.
In Eglinton and Pharmacy area
NCR 395/ Operator
2 Days a week. K you have operated a 393 Bookkeeping machine
we have a peach of a Job waiting. Call NOW.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
personnel
pool
TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICES
You Can Be The Other Woman
- Stenos . Keypunch - Clerks
- Typists - Secretaries • Bookkeepers
Register now for temporary and permanent positions.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284.0129
CLERK TYPIST
For Soles Department
c kneeral correspondence. willing
:o learn dictaphune. Salary open.
Phone 499-1221
Ext. 30
ESNA LTD.
Just North of Ssseke and
Dos Valley Parkway
LADY WANTED. part time, 10
am. to 2:30 p.m. Monday to
Friday (Says). Agincourt Smoke,
Gieawartord Dr.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
Basements, Attics
.LI -
DON MILLS -
DOT e1RLs
Nursery Assistant
Required
Nursery. Caotleg i House.
Part and Full Time.
839-2967
w ANTED mature women to Live In.
to care for InvoLN Lady. Please
call 266-4069 for partiatlars.
rime ae to be arranged.
SECRETARY - went Hill, $435.
Call 491-2750 Nen Wagner Per-
somrL
Garages ------- ^------------------
EVERY DAY: A reason to get
THOROUGHLY cleaned out. Re- dressed up, to Nest aser friends,
sonabie rats. Call anytime 694- to talk about beauty and lovely
0256 gifts, to become involved in the
------------ ------------------ world around, to make a good
income. C all Avast Mrs. J.
Office Cleaning Newmarket. Cumneyw9s-9939i10va Ave..
' - - -------------------------
WILL clean offices in Metro area
Reasonable rafts. Free esti-=HELP
ALE
masa. Call anytime. 293-4312.
----------------------------WANTED
BUSINESS Body Repairman
OPPORTUNITIES Must Be First Class. Apply
Fluery Body Service
27
PART TIME
466-9831
PAarra ,, Sad decorating,a:- PAVING
arfor and Interior. 293-2192.
PAINTING
by
E. Morris
Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
264-2751
Connelly &Soo
Asphalt • Coacrate
Paving Company
Locabilshed L951
755-2010
MORRISH RD.
282-2911
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
$ $ EARN $ $
While You
Learn
REAL ESTATE
KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB
WHILE ATTENDING OUR TRAIN -
LNG SCHOOL.
NEXT CLASS STARTS AUG. 30th.
You will have the opportunity to
develop seU12 techelltnes to
ensure your tmmediaq succeAS.
Unlimited commistoon and bonus.
Ladles and gentlemen. Rural On-
tarlo Applicata welcome.
For Further Information Call
HARVEY CHERNIN, 925-2211
MANN MARTEL
REALTOR
nursing care. Escelleec meals.
WEE FOLKS
234-1628•
DAY NURSERY
----------------------- -- -
Stop 13. Kingston Reed
Licensed --Trained Staff
DRESSMAKING
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
DREssMAI(WG L «wins lessons.
291-2394.
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
-------------- ----------------
competenc ay care, licensed.
EUROPEAN dressmaker, per -
Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard,
sonailzed acylrfectpt.Csit
Agincourt. For further todornas-
IVda Deis 491-2561.
tion, phone AX.3-3152.
- ------ ----------------
RELIABLE day care In my home,a/
Charlottetown or CetrenalRoad
Public School. 284-9189.
C HAR T W ELL Nursery School,
Midland Ave. For application
phone .59-4372.
--------------------------
DAY Cay KI for nee child avallahte
Sept. CJ
284-4056.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
'0EM
rk..r- C.ld a nA.a rn,..,..
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
if 11-f.0 a:etP
- 22 years experience
.
5. ow
fab ricsamPi-
� •free home conwlcatton
T.V., RADIO & HI -F
I '-O°^^^F�RrF ll^ 698-301?
TUITION
BEGINNERS, piano lesson, vio-
lin (private or class) voice. theory
and harmony arranging. 282-5963
-------------------------------
Music Is
My Business
MRS. W. ARMISTEAD. L.V,C.M.,
A.M.T.. piano. theory. accordion
L popular organ tuition. New lo-
cation - 4003 Ellesmere Road,
fat Meadowvalel, west Hill- 284-
8951.
MAJORETTES
SCHOOL
Private i group lessons. All phase
of Baton Twirling. Members
wanted for The Scarborough East-
ernectes. Phone Monday or Tuesday
Call Cathie 2
Campbell 82-3189
M I RON10
•T.V. •STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Servile
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
TUITION
TUTORING, slow learners, in-
dividual Lnecruction. Book now -
Mr. KLrwLn 293-5664.
Tee ency anal
Charon &400[
Suite 25 2510 YONGE STREET
TORONTO 315, ONTAWO
481-3335 481-3336
W a SOME410DY - Tesin w111t die
PROFESSIONALS . .. Covws for CHLDRrfy
TEENS, MUSINESS GIRLS, 411IIDES. & MOTMFIS
ENGUIRE TODAY above OUR IttAvWtnsNy
pbrvwd MODEILRNG - SfiF-410I0110VEM04T
and ADVANCED COURSES.
NO CHARGE ... NO OkrAnON
New classes now forming
THE K E E M O D E L WAY is CANADA'S DESTINY
PETS
Grooming Service
EXPERIENCED for dogs all
breeds. Will pick-up and deliver
if necessary. Pleanecall evening*
afar 6:30 pm. for appointment
212-2333.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
OR
O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425.5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging. painting.
Gavin_ OX _9 =0180.--
CITY WIDE
PAINTING
Exteriors and Interiors
Free estimates - General repairs.
iS
personnel
Gal Friday
If you like variety and have good typing SkWa, this Is "Your"
Job. Must be "On The Bell".
Switchboard Typist
Personality good groaning and experience on CALL Director and
Console Switchboard are a must for this interesting position.
In Eglinton and Pharmacy area
NCR 395/ Operator
2 Days a week. K you have operated a 393 Bookkeeping machine
we have a peach of a Job waiting. Call NOW.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
personnel
pool
TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICES
You Can Be The Other Woman
- Stenos . Keypunch - Clerks
- Typists - Secretaries • Bookkeepers
Register now for temporary and permanent positions.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284.0129
CLERK TYPIST
For Soles Department
c kneeral correspondence. willing
:o learn dictaphune. Salary open.
Phone 499-1221
Ext. 30
ESNA LTD.
Just North of Ssseke and
Dos Valley Parkway
LADY WANTED. part time, 10
am. to 2:30 p.m. Monday to
Friday (Says). Agincourt Smoke,
Gieawartord Dr.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
Basements, Attics
.LI -
DON MILLS -
DOT e1RLs
Nursery Assistant
Required
Nursery. Caotleg i House.
Part and Full Time.
839-2967
w ANTED mature women to Live In.
to care for InvoLN Lady. Please
call 266-4069 for partiatlars.
rime ae to be arranged.
SECRETARY - went Hill, $435.
Call 491-2750 Nen Wagner Per-
somrL
Garages ------- ^------------------
EVERY DAY: A reason to get
THOROUGHLY cleaned out. Re- dressed up, to Nest aser friends,
sonabie rats. Call anytime 694- to talk about beauty and lovely
0256 gifts, to become involved in the
------------ ------------------ world around, to make a good
income. C all Avast Mrs. J.
Office Cleaning Newmarket. Cumneyw9s-9939i10va Ave..
' - - -------------------------
WILL clean offices in Metro area
Reasonable rafts. Free esti-=HELP
ALE
masa. Call anytime. 293-4312.
----------------------------WANTED
BUSINESS Body Repairman
OPPORTUNITIES Must Be First Class. Apply
Fluery Body Service
27
PART TIME
466-9831
PAarra ,, Sad decorating,a:- PAVING
arfor and Interior. 293-2192.
PAINTING
by
E. Morris
Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
264-2751
Connelly &Soo
Asphalt • Coacrate
Paving Company
Locabilshed L951
755-2010
MORRISH RD.
282-2911
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
$ $ EARN $ $
While You
Learn
REAL ESTATE
KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB
WHILE ATTENDING OUR TRAIN -
LNG SCHOOL.
NEXT CLASS STARTS AUG. 30th.
You will have the opportunity to
develop seU12 techelltnes to
ensure your tmmediaq succeAS.
Unlimited commistoon and bonus.
Ladles and gentlemen. Rural On-
tarlo Applicata welcome.
For Further Information Call
HARVEY CHERNIN, 925-2211
MANN MARTEL
REALTOR
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
WARCO.REN r , t
Oshawa
sottobxirt detmriad hamM, ]large Claim m downtown, $27.900.00.
room m. r mauttw rwfdantlml arse Mr. Pprmatb 293 -SUI.
;;HEPPARD AVE. dt ]KENNEDY .393-3631
YOU
CAN
SAYE
$ DOLLARS $
just east of Metro
in Oshawa
losses priced as low as
$2 019 9 0 with
$1,700 down
eo psunsd pareb-
3-4 bedrooms
2 bathrooms
Brosacom 0"ag tout
401 east to Ritso n R d.
end Marsh an Rhea to
Fernwood Avenuel
Phone
Toronto 364-2182
Oshawa 725-1919
L.N. M REAL ESTATE LTD.
SUMMER
.PROPERTIES
NEWLY OPENED
PHASE 111 AT
"RENOIR ESTATES"
Still a number of choice lots
left A9 haw safe sandy beach.
as. ideal building sites Health
.apector's approval. for sceptic
the beds Cottages avadebe
Sln01r1 EVAN
00.
V0.01 0. - L"
s
s
fir, «.,..... ......
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 WL WHICH MEETS
121 AGAIN PROCEED ON
121 AND 648 THROUGH
TOWN OF WILBERFORCE TO
ELEPHANT LAKE RD TO 'SE
NOIR ESTATES"
751-5716. 284-5816
1800 SEDANS 1800 STATION WAGON
1200 SPORTS COUPE 1200 SEDANS
SAVE $ $ $
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743
• Gum for Vols •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
late delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds=
BUY NON AT GERWEY
The Sona That
• GERNEY MOTORS LTO. •
3475 OnfRrtll Arra.
ScKbeteli w3m
COTTAGES
FOR SALE
LAKE Ontario cottage, wlmeztred.
electric brat4 passUed, nae bed-
room. good retirement home.
- Pbome 942-4794 after 6 pm. ----
Garbage Cans Denied
Realtor
Reeve John Williams
read to Council, in
Thurs. Au¢. 27th,
1970 THE POST Page 5
-
APARTMENTS
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page
Road and Krosna Blvd.
SEAL
ESTATEllst
MOTO.
R CARS MOTOI BIBBIR CARS
-
. -1
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
WARCO.REN r , t
Oshawa
sottobxirt detmriad hamM, ]large Claim m downtown, $27.900.00.
room m. r mauttw rwfdantlml arse Mr. Pprmatb 293 -SUI.
;;HEPPARD AVE. dt ]KENNEDY .393-3631
YOU
CAN
SAYE
$ DOLLARS $
just east of Metro
in Oshawa
losses priced as low as
$2 019 9 0 with
$1,700 down
eo psunsd pareb-
3-4 bedrooms
2 bathrooms
Brosacom 0"ag tout
401 east to Ritso n R d.
end Marsh an Rhea to
Fernwood Avenuel
Phone
Toronto 364-2182
Oshawa 725-1919
L.N. M REAL ESTATE LTD.
SUMMER
.PROPERTIES
NEWLY OPENED
PHASE 111 AT
"RENOIR ESTATES"
Still a number of choice lots
left A9 haw safe sandy beach.
as. ideal building sites Health
.apector's approval. for sceptic
the beds Cottages avadebe
Sln01r1 EVAN
00.
V0.01 0. - L"
s
s
fir, «.,..... ......
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 WL WHICH MEETS
121 AGAIN PROCEED ON
121 AND 648 THROUGH
TOWN OF WILBERFORCE TO
ELEPHANT LAKE RD TO 'SE
NOIR ESTATES"
751-5716. 284-5816
1800 SEDANS 1800 STATION WAGON
1200 SPORTS COUPE 1200 SEDANS
SAVE $ $ $
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743
• Gum for Vols •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
late delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds=
BUY NON AT GERWEY
The Sona That
• GERNEY MOTORS LTO. •
3475 OnfRrtll Arra.
ScKbeteli w3m
COTTAGES
FOR SALE
LAKE Ontario cottage, wlmeztred.
electric brat4 passUed, nae bed-
room. good retirement home.
- Pbome 942-4794 after 6 pm. ----
Garbage Cans Denied
Realtor
Reeve John Williams
read to Council, in
committee of the whole
this week a letter re -
APARTMENTS
ceived from a resi-
FOR RENT
dent in the Liverpool
Road and Krosna Blvd.
uNPURNIISHa 3 room beNsions
andbattoom. Kennedy
area complaining of
Eni.m
end EgUn a. 755-71". _-_
litter in the area and
requesting containers
OUSES FOR RENT
for garbage be placed
L
at certain intervals.
Deputy Reeve George
FOR RENT -TWO bedroom hum a
170 psr mosm Romp tt.le.
Ashe said the matter
ai12=1716.
had been dealt with in
---' -- -- --
Roads Committee and
TION
said the general con-
=TO
sensus was that it was
not practical. He said
the idea was good but
ROOM • BOARD tarwho
would want a
•rev. a treat alio
..garbage can" in
---------------------
front of their home?
Councillor Don Kit -
=FOCIRI
then said he felt the
RENT
municipality should
place three or four
snlcluAXWT k Lawrence. Oatis.loiljtwumad
°
containers in the area
as
istalsism 759-361L
and see if they help
- --'-----"----"-"-
solve the problem. He
said the residents
REPAIRS
would probably prefer
the containers to the
garbage scattered all
CLOCKS over their property
�pe�a �, �1e a moaua and streets. Council-
eforks. Grandr umr..au. mow for John Kruger
�.►4� rlc PrMe eat>matee I.1- agreed. He said, "I
ROS'L. G. BOLT don't see how you can
seerb. ergbe261-6439 ed Ave. Bion s the conclu-
He said he didn't be-
lieve council could say
IWALS sornethirag w o u l d n' t
ROWS work without first giv-
Tay. ROILS i it a try.
Councillor Clic Rud -
as - !a* & mom ik pointed out he not-
bw• Is Peue4 petsabled, iced just such recept-
SEGUIN'S acles chained to tele-
T.V. RENTALS phone poles when driv-
293-6321 ing through Scarbor-
. ough, certain areas
similiar to the area
under discussion.
Councillor Ron Chat -
ten said he agreed with
the decision of the
Roads committee. He
said there were con-
tainers now in the
plaza but still alot of
garbage is found on the
streets. He said the
committee has asked
the engineer to make
a study of the problem
and then come up with
some suggestions.
Councillor Kitchen
said there would be
four times as much
litter in the plaza if
It wasn't for the con-
tainers around the Big
M Take -Out and the
Mac's Milk store.
Councillor Mrs. Jean
McPherson replied it
is the proprietors
themselves who per-
iodically cleaned up
outside through the day
and put the refuse in
the containers, not the
public.
Councillor R u d i k
moved that half a doz-
en containers be
placed in the area on
an experimental basis.
However he received
support from only
C ouncillors K i t c h e n
and Kruger and the
motion was lost.
The letter from the
residewt also com-
plained of loud muf-
flers on motor bikes
sand this matter was
referred to the Police
Chief and By -Law
officer for enforce-
ment of the Township's
noise by-law.
67 Austin 1100 Wagon
AN e=ellea 2nd car, recently
rebmllt. newemtbro, tlres, etc.
Private sale. 291-3006.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
PURNLSHED room needed tmme-
diately for 17 year old boy
at -school as area bounded by
Flack Searles. Balnlew and pro-
posed Dan VaueY extension. Call
cou0ma - area code 416-529-1149
or 529-6940 '
SMALL bars or come. W111bfd
se do repels 10
eacbar�e far
reaeonsWe reit. 537-so66
WANTED, bouse to rata. Eon or
x.et Rouge area, mialm:-r 3
hedrooma. 291-1427.
New Members
Welcome
The Senior Citizen
Rhythm Band of St.
Margaret's In The
Pines Church of Law-
rence Ave. E., West
Hill, is looking for new
members.
The group has been
meeting all summer
on Wednesdays from
1:30 to 3 p.m. at the
church and will con-
tinue this fall. The 25
players, who range in
age from 67 to 92, go
around to different
homes for the aged and
hospitals and give con-
certs.
Anyone who would
like to play one of the
many rhythm instru-
ments is welcome to
join.
Make Oil
From Garbage
Scientists at a U.S.
energy research cen-
tre are on the track of
a commercial process
to make oil from gar-
bage, accordingtoOil-
week magazine. The
process has'reached a
point where oil has
been produced from
wood industry waste
and sewage sludge.
The refuse is conver-
ted to a heavy oil by
heating it in the
presence of carbon
monoxide and steam
under pressure.
The yeild of oil is
about two barrels per
ton of dry waste
material, say the re-
searebers. The oil
from urban refuse and
cellulose . wastes has
a sulpher content of 0.1
per cent, making the
extract suitable as a
source of fuel oil.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms
o FAMILY ROOMS _
o KITCHENS
o HOME ADDITIONS
o INTERIOR REMODELLING
c-" JOE WALMSLEY
COMRIE BUILDIN6 CENTRES,
Scar!267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering $39.4475
Evenings -266-4786
47 Y is. Experience. Metro tyc.492.
We Guarantee Our Work.
MEDALLION FENCE Company
FOR QUALITY AMU LOW PRICES ON
GALVANIZED i VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK
FENCE AND WOOD PRIVACY FENCE
NEW
'PRIVACY
WEAVE"
CONVERTS
CHAIN LINK TO
PRIV aCY FENCE
Free Estunates
F749-1050 1
East Area Representative n
Call Dan Hockley A ny6me 267-1076
Modern Paying Co. I FIREPLACES
Bunt of brick or atone; written
fteranto) Ltd. guarantee apt to smoke. Brick-
work a swoeworL Call
ASPHALT PAVING west Hill Construction Co.
CONCRETE WORK eta-52AS
• EatsbUshed Company Metro Ll_ E-449.
• watt[ cuar.waed
Phone 293-2484 FLOORS
For Free Esainate du.desa. no -wax urwtbmw
nntatl Work aatesd. Free .s -
timate.. 2M -3Y51.
PETER FLICKE Bonded Company
Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Pacific Stonework Co.
Kltcbans. Rec Rooms. Additions. WALLS. �pWon. fireplaces. piaa-
Parehoma or a
es k Feaoes Fres porches aw. For free
estimates. Lie. E 1307. estimates call 293-9470.
282-3897 FIREPLACES
Aleut LwAne. E404
755-896
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM LEAKY ba"ammus waterpro ted.
carpentry. roc rooms. Call anytime 294-4420. Metro
Almratlaes, addhfoss. apocW- lleesso E912 Ail work Suarm-
1sLt In mut-fns. 09-2042 med.
Arena Clock Again
P.M.A. Realty Lim-
ited has askedforfirst
right of refusal of ad-
vertising space
'.n the new Township
arena, Deputy Reeve
George Ashe told
Council, in committee
of the whole, on Mon-
day night.
This request is part
of an agreement
whereby P.M.A. will
Install, at its expense,
a time clock for the
arena.
Reeve John Williams
said the original deal-
ing with P.M.A. was
they would install the
clock at a cost of about
$2000 and would have
advertising on it. But
he said, "When you
start to exclude all
other real extate com-
panies from advertis-
ing in the arena, I can
not go along with it."
Councillor Vic Rudik
quickly pointed out he
had been against this
agreement from the
beginning. He said be
still felt the Township
should erect the clock
and would recover the
cost in no time from
the selling of advert-
ising space.
Councillor John Kru-
ger remarked restric-
tive advertising was
not usual in dealings of
this nature but pointed
out such rights were
usually asked for in the
beginning. He said
Council has already
granted certain ad-
bertising rights on the
panel in front of the
arena and on the clock
and if P.M.A. wants
something more, he
said he felt the Town-
ship should get some-
thing else back.
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe said P.M.A. did
ask for exclusive ad-
vertising rights in the
beginning. This was
not satisfactory to
council, said Mr. Ashe
so then they asked for
exclusive rights relat-
ing to real estat firms.
This too met with ob-
jections said Mr. Ashe
and now have come up
with the third alterna-
tive, of the right of
first refusal, and he
said, "In my opinion
I can not see anything
wrong with this re-
quest."
As of press time, it
is understood the do-
cument will be signed
In accordance with
council's wishes and
P.M.A. will not have
the right of first re-
fusal.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 27th, 1970
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
FRESH LIME- GRAPE DESSERT
FRESH GRAPES TOP OFF THE MEAL
In the moodto rustle up a happy ending for dinner tonight?
You'll savor the peak of flavor with our chilled grape and
lime dessert that's a great waytowelcomethe late summer,
early fall season. Our dessert presents grapes at their
f inest.
It's so nice to have a bevy of grapes around the house.
They're perfect for lunch boxes and outdoor settings at
tailgate picnics before the game.
Grapes fit well into the Nutrition Awareness program which
begins in September. Consider the basic four food cate-
gories from which you should select each day. Enjoy a
Fresh Lime -Grape
Dessert
1 package (6 -ounces) lime -flavoured gelatin
2 cups boiling water
1 cup cold water
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2 cups heavy cream
2 cups seedless grapes
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Mix in cold water and
lemon juice. Chill until gelatin is slightly thickened. Whip
cream stiff. Fold cream into gelatin. Lightly mixin grapes.
Pour into lightly oiled 8 -inch springform pan. Chill until
firm ( several hours or overnight). Makes 8 to 10 servings.
GLAZED WESTERN -STY`: LAMB
Glazed Western-StyIC
li
Roast Lamb
5 to 6 lb. New Zealand Spring Lamb Leg or 4 1/2 lb.
New Zealand Rack of Spring Lamb.
1 to 2 tablespoons cooking oil
1 to 2 tablespoons bottled hot mustard
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1/3 cup maply syrup or liquid honey
Trim any excess fat from lamb. Thaw lamb until the
spit can be run lengthwise through the roast. The meat
should be evenly balanced. Rub lamb with oil, then mustard.
Cook on turning spit of oven, outdoor barbecue, or table
model electric rotisserie until meat thermometer registers
175 degrees (medium) or 180 degrees (well done). If you
do not use a thermometer, allow about 30 minutes per
lb. Half an hour before end of roasting time, brush meat
with combined lemon juice and maple syrup.
For variety next time, try these ideas;
I. Omit mustard, lemon juice and maple syrup. Instead,
combine oil with 1 teaspoon thyme, 1/2 teaspoon each of
crumbled sage, marjoram and garlic salt and rub all over
leg of lamb. Cook on spit as directed, brushing with vege-
table oil occasionally. OR
2. During last half hour of cooking, glaze lamb with 3/4
cup sieved apricot baby food blended with 1/3 cup water.
Thurs. Aug. 27th, 1970 THE POST Page 7
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
BEACHCOMBERS' BALL
Here it isl The announcement of the first
dance of the new season The West Rouge Canoe
Club will hold its annual Beachcombers' Ball
on Fri. Sept. 25th at Heron Park Community
H all.
Live music for dancing will be supplied by
Gord Coupland and his group, and there will
be door prizes, refreshments and barfacilities.
Tickets, at just $5.00 per couple will be avail-
able about Sept. 1st and can be obtained from
members of the club.
YOUNG VOYAGEURS
Twenty-three students from Ontario along with
two escorts, enjoyed a trip to Winnipeg and Flin
Flon, Manitoba this summer as part of the
Young Voyageurs program co-soponsored by
the Ontario Department of Education and the
Canadian Citizenship Branch of the Secretary
of State.
Meralynne Montgomery, Rouge Hills Dr., a
Grade 12 student, was chosen to represent Dun-
barton High School, and she reports the trip
was educational, entertaining and exciting.
Among the highlights were a complete tour of
Winnipeg, after being greeted by the Mayor,
a visit to the Hudson's Bay Mining & Smelting
plant, and a dinner held by the Rotary Club.
Other enjoyable events included a Swim Party,
a Bowling Tournament, a Cook -out and finally
a Dance.
The entire trip and its many features, at-
tended by students, parents and other inter-
ested adults, sounds like a great answer to the
generation gap, and certainly gave some of
our young people a chance to compare notes
with others in their age group.
WEDDING BELLS
Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Petts who were married in Ottawa
on Sat. Aug. 15th. Prior to her marriage the
bride was Miss Vicki Eld, formerly of West
Shore, and an active member of the West
Rouge Canoe Club. (See details elsewhere in
The Post.)
VACATIONERS
Maureen and Lloyd Coleman had a delightful
holiday this year touring in England, Ireland
and Scotland.
Jean and Michael Burak and family are home
again after trailering to Boston and Cape Cod,
then up the coast to the Maritime Provinces.
Beryl and John Mackey and family motored
westward to B.C. and enjoyed all phases of the
trip except the black flies which have plagued
so many travellers this year.
In cooperation with Gray Coach
Lines G 0 Transit is providing a new
bus service between Pickering GO
station and Oshawa.
The new green and white GO Transit buses are
something special. Seats are contoured for com-
fort, spaciously arranged. Travelling is smooth.
Chassis and suspension are specially engineered
to assure a limousine -quality ride.
Air-conditioning, of course. And a picture -
window view. At night, fluorescent lighting adds
a glow of friendliness. Each seat has its own
reading light.
These new GO buses are equipped with the
newest anti -pollution devices to reduce exhaust
fumes and noise.
For pleasurable, convenient commuting ...
-with the qualities of GO train service ... ride the
new GO Transit buses and avoid car driving and
parking problems.
Visit the GO Transit display of new buses in the
Travel and Transportation Pavilion at the C.N.E.
huft
A service operated by Gray Coach Lines and Canadian National Railways
for the Province of Ontano
GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRANSIT
c
a
r
b
b
L
a
E
b
tl
Having seen both the East and West coasts
of Canada, Vera and Jim McKay and family
returned to a favourite location this summer --
Myrtle Beach, S.0 ., where they enjoyed the
sun and surf.
NEW STORE
Don't know how it is at your house, but our
family is enjoying shopping at Sunnybrook Farms
new store on Island Rd. We have been pleased
with our purchases and find the staff courteous
and helpful.
VOLLEYBALL
The Pickering Girls' Volleyball team beat the
West Rouge Senior Girls on Thurs. Aug. 20th
taking all three games. However West Rouge
plans to give them' a real battle when they
meet again on Thurs. Aug. 27th at Sir John A.
McDonald School. The first game starts at
7:30 p.m. and spectators are invited to attend
and cheer for their favourite gals.
CANOE CLUB
Hearty congratulations to the members of the
West Rouge Cance Club who won gold, silver and
oronze medals at the Canadian Canoe Champ-
ionships Regatta held Aug. 8th at Otterburn
P ark, Quebec.
The Junior Ladies K-4 team of Ev. Bieske,
Linda Gordon, Marg Hobbs and Nancy Holroyd
won gold medals for First Place in their race.
Later the same girls entered the Senior Ladies
K-4 race and were awarded silver medals for
second place.
In the men's races Fred Heese and Brian Hobbs
won silver medals for Second Place in the 10,000
meter Tandem Race, and later teamed up with
Rich White and Ron Woitzik to take Second
Place in the Senior C-4 race. The Men's War
C anoe also won a silver medal, and Peter Hobbs
won a bronze medal for his efforts in the Men's
Junior K-1. The Hobbs' house must be bursting
at the seams with all the trophies and medals
won by this talented family.
The following members of the W.R.C.C. have
lualified to take part in the North American
..harnpionships, and will represent Canada on
:, abour Day weekend: Ev Bieski, Linda Gordon,
Karg Hobbs, Nancy Holroyd, Brian Hobbs, Fred
Coaches Announced
The Bay Ridges All -
tar Hockey Club has
nnounced Don Mc-
lally and Dave Smith
ave been signed to
andle the Lakeshore
eague Novice entry,
hile Ted Fidito and
ernie Diotte have
een engaged to guide
ie Pee Wee squad.
Mare Bond and Fred
esketh have agreed
i takeover the Bant-
m reins, while Shane
oburn and Dan C ask-
iette bring a wealth
experience to the
Midget Coaching and
Managerial posts.
Dale Shore has been
appointed to the pos-
ition of Hockey Club
Chairman, while Dave
Smith will hold office
as the Secretary -
Treasurer, and Ron
Ferris will direct the
Ways and Means Com-
m ittee.
Club Memberships
are now on sale and
m ay be purchased
from anyone of the a-
forementioned gentle-
men.
Heese, Rick White, and Ron Woitzik. We wish
them Good Luck and continued success.
SICK LIST
Best "Get Well Soon" Wishes to Mr. Tom Munt
of Peterborough, who fell while visiting his
daughter and son-in-law, Rose and Bill Fleming
Rouge Hills Dr. Mr. Munt was hospitalized
for several days with an injured back, but has
now recovered sufficiently to return home and
It is hoped he will soon be fine again.
Best Wishes for easier swallowing to Shirley
Rivet, Brownfield Gdns., who recently parted
with her tonsils. A tough way to spend summer
holidays.
Glad to hear Mrs. Karen Purcell and Mrs.
Maxine Neuen, both of Rouge Hills Dr. are home
from hospital, and hope they will soon be
bouncing around in their normal style.
FOOTBALL
While a number of boys have already registered
for the Football teams in West Rouge, there is
still room for more. Final date for signing up
Is Sat. Aug. 29th at West Rouge School from
10:00 - 11:00 a.m.
House League and All-Star teams will be
formed shortly and the first games will get
underway. Watch for announcements.
GREETINGS
Many Happy Returns to Darlene Carroll who
has a birthday on Aug. 28th; to Larry Holder
on Aug. 29th; to Linda McMillan on Aug. 30th,
and to Tim Stacey on ;ept. 3rd.
Happy Anniversa- wishes to Jennifer and
Richard Peterson tnee Jolliffe) whose special
day is Aug. 30th. _
FAMILIAR FACE
During our holiday trip this summer we some-
times felt that we were a long way from home.
Imagine our surprise and delight one evening
while watching T.V. in a motel on the outskirts
of Edmundston, N.B. to see the familiar face of
our favourite announcer. Harvey Kirck.
SOCCER CHAMPS
Congratulations to the Green Hornets who won
the Atom House League Soccer Championship!
An enthusiastic group of spectators attended
the final play-off games held on Sun. Aug. 23rd
at West Rouge School ground when the Green
Hornets defeated the Blue Bombers with ascore
of 2 - 0. The first goal was scored by Gary
Deighan, assisted by Kevin Turcotte, and the
second by Kevin Turcotte.
An exhibition game between the Red Devils
and the Yellow Flyers was won by the Reds.
two goals being scored by Jim Jessup.
Deputy Geo. Ashe and Councillor John Kruger
presented the winning players with crests and
trophies. The large Championship Trophy,
donated by Mr. Tom Park, was handed to Team
Captain Gary Deighan, who will keep it on be-
half of his team for one year. A special trophy
was also awarded to Coach Gunther Veirich
who has worked so hard all season with these
young lads. Members of the Blue Bombers
team were introduced to the audience and ap-
plauded for their efforts.
More details will be given next week. Watch
also for news about the Ajax -Pickering Minor
Soccer Assn., and the special Coaches Team.
Understand they have been almost as active as
the younger boys.
PICKERING ARENA
Nice to see pictures of our nearly completed
Arena and the smiling face of Recreation Dir-
ector David Bass proudly pointing out some of
its features.
Just a bit concerned that the banquet room
will hold only 199 people for dancing. Hope they
can manage to squeeze in one more. Dances
are much better when there is an even number.
Who ever decided on a figure of 199 anyway?
Come to think of it, is our long-awaited arena
going to be large enough for the various act-
ivities we hope to hold there? Or are we going
to tack on additions for the next several years
like the schools in our area?
&AUSTIN • �,
• ROVER • TRIUMPH
`.-- The ALL NEW 1970
*4w MGB and MG. MIDGET
are now on DISPLAY
AT
Reptune Sports Cars &
Service Centre
Sheppard Ave. E., of Hwy. T
A lease plan is available for all models.
284-0246
We Service All Makes Of Imported Cara.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 27th, 1970
�S�1 P.�tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAsq,,,
V IgE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR SME
1308 BASELINE ROAD I&
942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF (THE TO ONTO REALcorner ofLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
M.T.R.C.A, continued from Page 1)
said the Township had always got their 1 per
cent would continue to do so. Reeve Williams
said he agreed with Mr. Scott.
Councillor Kruger said he wanted certain built-
in provisions. in the resolution and would also
like the Township's various Departments such
as Planning and Engineering to look at the pro-
posal.
Mr. Sutter suggested he leave it with Council
and said looked forward to hearing from the
Township in future.
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
ighlwW Creek Plaz
282-2331 YOUR
YD SILVER AGEN'
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.
VisitOur
New
Pickering
Post Office
Councillor Don Kit-
chen advise Council he
had been told by a
Post Office employee
that the new Picker-
ing Post Office would
not service the Bay
Ridges or Industrial
areas of the Town-
ship. That mail would
still bear the Ajax Post
Office address.
He suggested Council
made strong recom-
mendations to the Post
Office to have Picker-
ing Township appear
on the envelopes
rather than Ajax.
Reeve John Williams
s aid he did not know
Councillor Kitchen's
source of information,
but to the best of his
knowledge the new
Pickering Post Office
N2 Displays at C.N.E.
- Shoppers' Market
- Automotive Bldg.
As Law As TRYPIS PIPES
$4 951 ■ 01 p
TRYPIS PIPES
aro Lsewww. A"Onse a..
Iwo a" of geww,) 7594PW
Kinsmen Bingo
$3500 IN
CASH PRIZES
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
SEPTEMBER 2nd. & 9th.
Annandale Golf Club
Church Street South
Pickering
JACKPOT $2000
EARLY BIRD GAMES AT 7:45 P.M.
ADMISSION $1.00
JCLP = U FN FIR CO
Pickering Post
These young ladies are Wsplaying the form which won them the Squirt Girls Ball Throwing
Competition at the West Shore Recreation Association Parade and Field Day last Saturday.
Susan Wood, 11, of Bailey Street, West Shore was the winner with second place going to
Karen Madden, 11. Seated on the ground is third place winner Denise Wood, 10, also of Bailey
Street. West Shore. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
would indeed service
both these areas. He
instructed the Clerk
make some inquiries
Into this matter.
Councillor John Kru-
ger pointed out the
West Rouge area would
still retain the West
Hill address.
Environmental
Conference
Sept. 9th
Eight U.S. states and
two provinces will join
Ontario in a Great
Lakes Environmental
Conference to be held
at the Ontario Science
Centre on Sept. 9th
and 10th.
All eight governors
of the states bordering
the Great Lakes -
Michigan, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Wis-
consin and Minnesota -
have said they will
either attend the con-
ference or send senior
representatives.
Quebec and Manitoba
will also send rep-
resentatives, as will
the Canadian and
United States federal
governments.
The Great Lakes
basin has a popula-
tion of about 32 mil-
lion; one of every three
C anadians and one of
every eight American
live there.
Among topics to be
discussed are the
inter - jurisdictional
aspects of air and
water pollution, the
exchange of informa-
tion and liason bet-
ween jurisdictions and
the recent Inter-
national Joint Com-
mission report on the
pollution in the lower
Lakes.
Half Size Glamor
PRINTED PATTERN
4885
SIZES
10%2-20%2
Fashion's prettiest putover
—the scalloped top goes grace-
fully with both day and din-
ner length skirts. Easy -sew in
knits, lace, linen. Send!
Printed Pattern 4886: N E W
Half Siwe 10%, 12%. 14%,
16%,18%,20%. Size 14% (bust
37) takes 1% yards Winch.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (754)
in coins (no stamps, please)
for each pattern—add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 40 sales
tax. Print piainlySIZE, NAM E.
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of
Watson Publishing Co.
Ltd., Needlecraft
Dept., 60 Front Street
W., Toronto 1.
Date To Remember
September 14th. has
been set aside for the
first meeting of Coun-
cil with the persons
volunteering their
services on the En-
vironmental Commit-
tee, now being formed.
Council will meet with
them in the regular
Committee of the
Whole Council meet-
ing.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Del"s Auto Service
6096 Kingston Road
Highland Creek (Behind Ted's Restaurant)
GENERAL REPAIRS TO
ALL MAKES Of CARS & TRUCKS
We guarantee complete
satisfaction - all work done
by licensed mechanics
284-8075 284-8075
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9
Closed Monday
You Get The
Most W ith
The POST
Edward Dernchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union fid.
F, anf are' Plaza
282-6750
W. O. BENNETT
General Insurance
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 839-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering