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Vol. 6 No. 36 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 10th, 1970
PICKERING
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J
v'
New Speeds On
Roads Denied
By D.O.T.
GO Grows
Service north, east and west of Toronto on the new GO Transit buses started Sept. 8th.
Shown here is one of the buses. Spacious seating, air-conditioned comfort and bright interiors
are featured in the new buses. (Photo - Department of Highways, Ontario)
Issues In Dispute I Annual P.C. Picnic
The major issues in
dispute between the
Ontario County Board
of Education and its
office employees are
severance pay, wages,
and fringe benefit pre-
mium payments.
In the area of Sever-
ance pay the Board
currently pays a lump
sum to employees,
when they retire, who
have sick leave credits
accumulated to the
date of retirement.
The Union is request-
ing that anyone leav-
ing employment for
any reason, including
change of employment,
after 10 years' service
receive this same sick
payment allowance in
cash.
The Board has pro-
posed to the Union the
sharing of welfare
benefits costs at 50
per cent, which is the
same arrangement
with all teachers in the
County. The union has
stated it requires
2/3's of the premium
cost to be paid by the
Board.
The Union has asked
for revision in the cur-
rent wage scale and
adjustment to individ-
ual job rates which
would cost about 6 per
cent immediately.
The Board has agreed
to certain of these
changes in job rates
but says it "cannot
agree to the major
changes in the sche-
dule which are nothing
more than a general
wage increase in an-
other form."
The Department of
Labout appointed a
mediator on Thurs.
Sept. 3rd. and a meet-
ing with both parties
will take place today
(Thurs. Sept. 10th).
New Signals
Bill Newman, M.P.P.
for Ontario South, said
the Department of
Highways for Ontario
has approved the in-
stallation of traffic
signals at the corner
of Moore Rd, and Hwy.
#2.
Mr. Newman said he
would continue to push
for signals at the cor-
ner of Rougemount and
Hwy. #2 and other dan-
gerous intersection in
the Township.
The Department of
Highways said the sig-
nals, after drawing ap-
proval and distrct in-
stallation time, should
be installed in about
three weeks time.
P.C. party chief Rob-
ert L. Stanfield will be
supported by a cast
ranging from bikini
contestants to Whipper
Billy Watson on Sun.
Sept. 20th, when Osh-
awa and Ontario Coun-
ty Progressive Con-
servatives hold their
annual picnic.
The four P.C. federal
and provincial assoc-
iations of Ontario
South, Oshawa, On-
tario and Oshawa -
Whitby ridings are
aiming to fill Swiss
Chalet Park, near
Brougham, with a long
day's program that ap-
peals to all ages.
To do this, the P.C.
pincic - planners are
jazzing up the old time
political picnic with
some rock festival
features. Rock and roll
groups and the Clare-
mont Citizens Band;
with some rock fes-
tival features. Rock
and roll groups and the
Claremont Citizens
Band; Scots Pipers and
Ukrainian Dancers;
Knobby -kneed and bik-
ini - clad contestants;
wrestling and amateur
art, are all included
in the program.
Participants in addi-
tion to Mr. Stanfield,
will include Matthew
B. Dymond, M.P.P.
Ontario, William New-
man, M.P.P. Ontario
South, and former P.C.
candidates - including
Whipper Watson. The
Whipper will put on
a wrestling display;
then with TV newscas-
ter Harvey Kirck and
CFRB's Earl Warren,
will judge the bikini
contest. Oshawa ra-
dioman Jim Cane of
CKLB will M.C. the
program.
There will be races
for youngsters; a
baseball game; more
races and a tug of
war for adults; hay
rides for all. District
ladies are providing a
bake table; Pickering
Creative Art Centre
will have a display.
The picnic -goers will
participate in a mon-
ster corn roast and
quench thirsts at acid-
er mill.
Swiss CSai :t Park is
on No. 7 Highway, one
and a half miles east
of Brougham - 25 min-
utes northeast of Met-
ro Toronto. The On-
tario County P.C's ex-
pect a subtantial at-
tendance from the
Metro area.
by Carol Hughes
Mr. Stuart Regional Traffic Engineer at the
Department of Transport advised Pickering
Township Council this week their request for
reduced speed limits on certain Township roads
have been reviewed and denied.
He said a slower speed on Altona Road is not
required: the reduction of speed on Howard
Ave. will be considered at the time of re-
construction (which one councillor pointed out is
three of four years away) and a further review
of the same problem will be looked at in 1971
on Rouge Mount Drive but for the time being
a reduction in the speed limit was not felt
necessary.
He did agree Moore Road needed traffic signals
now and steps would be taken to ensure the in-
stallation of some as soon as possible. Council's
request for a left turn storage lane at this
inter -section has been denied.
Reeve John Williams suggested copies of Mr.
Stuart's letter to Council should be distri-
buted to the newspapers since this whole episode
should be distributed to the newspapers since
this whold episode erupted when a lady in Fair-
port Beach accused him of putting her letter
concerning speed limits in the garbage. Mr.
Williams said the public should be made aware
the Township has no control over speed limits.
Councillor Mr§. Jean MacPherson said a simi-
lar reply was received from D of T a few years
ago to a request for lights at the entrance of
West Rouge.
At that time, Paul Pouls, son of the Township
Engineer and herself went personally to the De-
partment and as a result of this, the lights were
installed. She suggested sometimes a visit such
as this does wonders and suggested a similar
visit should be undertaken for action on Rouge
Mown Drive.
Councillor John Kruger said if the ratepayees
in that area could receive a copy of Mr. Stuart's
letter, he is sure the Department of Transport
will be receiving a delegation from that area
for some action. He suggested Council leave
it up to the residents to proceed further with
it since they live with the problem and their
presentation of the facts will weigh more at
the Department.
William Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South, has
advised Council he agrees with their request
to reduce the speed limit to 35 mph on Sandy
Beach Road, Brock Road, Station Road and Mont-
gomery Park Road and he has requested the
Department of Transpprt, to reconsider the deci-
sion of these road.
Reports From Council
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township
was adopted.
Council this week ad-
It contained the fol -
opted the report of the
lowing recommenda-
Standing Committee of
tions to Council which
the Whole Councildat-
were all accepted.
ed Aug. 17th to re-
tain the services of
Representation will
W.R. Kellough and As-
be made to the Mini-
sociates to conduct and
ster of Highways for
audit and prepare a
reconsideration of the
report and recommen-
road subsidy cut so the
dation on the 1970
program for overcom-
Equalized Assessment
ing road deficiencies
and Equalization fac-
outlined in the Road
for at a maximum cost
Programming Study
of $3,500.
approved by the De -
Council also accepted
partment, can be con -
as presented the
tinued.
agreement of purchase
and sale as submitted
by F arwide Holdings
Parking will be ban -
Limited.
ned on one side of
They also accepted
Grenoble and Antonio
and the necessary by -
the agreement of pur-
law will be prepared.
chase and sale as sub-
The Engineer is au-
mitted by Warner and
thorized to proceed
Jacabsons Limited for
with traffic counts and
1.114 acres of Town-
ship industrial land at
a report on the Dun -
a price of $11,140 and
barton-Dixie road in -
to include an8 per cent
tersection.
charge on the balance
The Township has
owing until the January
granted permission to
4, 1971 closing date.
the Whitby Branch of
The report of the
the Ontario Humaine
standing committee on
Society to hold its tag
raods ,dated Aug. 19th,
day on Sat. Sept. 26th.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 10th, 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
Right To Challenge
We the press have the right to challenge the
establishment if we think what is being done
is wrong.
However, challenge should be on a sane and
sensible level, if it is to be looked at by the
people being questioned, objectively.
This resp.)nsibility is necessary to protect
and keep the respect for the freedom of the
press. A newspaper has to keep its creda-
bility. Resorting to "mud slinging" or the so-
called "yellow journalism" which was the
reporting of the newspaper world of the early
1900's, does not gain any advantage or reader-
ship respect at all.
This paper has taken a long hard look at Coun-
cil's decision in the past and will continue to
do so in the future. We wonder, for example,
how this new hockey organization will work
out, in which the Recreation Director has such
a major role. However, the program should have
the benefit of being tested before it can be
praised or criticized.
How any responsible newspaperman could quote
a figure of -$2,000 for a day trip to Ottawa,
for three people, is a little ridiculous. The
township representatives went, not the whole
Township.
The Pronghorn Track and Field Club did not
contact the Recreation Department for any fin-
ancial assistance. The only thing was the Parks
and Recreation Board supplied them with two
sets of weights and found them facilities for
the summer.
We will continue to question, probe and care-
fully listen to the establishment. But when
we question their decisions, it will not be on
a personal, petty level.
Marjorie Poole
Lack Of Concern
Dear Editor:
Canadians show a deplorable lack of concern
for the safety of young children in cars. In
Ontario in 1969, 21 passengers under the age
of five were killed, and 1,514 were injured.
Many of these continuing tragedies could be
avoided by the use of proper restraints, but
few parents make a real effort to protect their
children from the effects of a possible crash.
Some parents, through ignorance or indiffer-
ence, actually expose children to extra danger
in a car. E.g. by allowing a child to stand on
the front seat, from which he could be thrown
and seriously hart simply by sudden applica-
tion of the brakes; or by holding a baby on one's
lap in front, where he could be crushed in
collision by the adult's body.
Automotive accessory stores sell various types
of child restraints, sometimes under the danger-
ously misleading description of "child safety
seats". These have some safety value in or-
dinary driving conditions, since they can pre-
vent restless toddlers from distracting or im-
peding the driver, or playing with door catches.
But in a crash most of the child seats are
practically useless. In fact, some of the seats
that clip on the back of a bench seat "tee up"
the child to a position where the risk of in-
jury may be greater than if he had no restraint
at all.
r i
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*+gvtiex� .r.+ !tea lam'.. ih >t��•aic 3
A. .. .-Y: `o _ � ♦ c . L_� Gam -rye
.rX-.- s
A common sight in the farm communities of Ontario's Perth and Waterloo counties -- Old Order
Mennonites riding to church in their topless buggies while the world speeds by all around them.
The Canadian province has more than 40,000 Mennonite inhabitants, its first settlers emigrating
from Pennsylvania in covered wagons 180 years ago. (Photo by Ontario Dept, of Tourism and
Information)
Youth Today
Youth today is much maligned, some of it
justifiably, but youth has always been ma-
ligned.
Surely parents have always thought - what
Is the world coming to?" Parents who grew
up at the turn of the century and raised their
children through the 1920's, chich was the era
of the flappers, the vote to women and their
smaking, and the romantic movie idols, must
have wondered. Other examples can be drawn
from past centuries right up to today. What
about the "Elvis Presley and rock-and-roll"
age or Beatlemania?
mass communication is necessary so every
person may perceive that the youth being
talked about is not the majority of youth. How-
ever, the majority might come to that if ig-
nored, or told "this is so because I say it
is so."
Youth today won't buy that. However, if you
To be effective, "child restraints must be
anchored to the frame of the car"; with re-
commended models this is done by using the
regular seat belts. We have a leaflet, avail-
able on request, describing various recommend-
ed restraints and listing the prices and retail
outlets where they can be bought.
We are working to improve the protection given
to children in cars, and if any of your readers
who have knowledge of an infant or young child
who was wearing a child restraint at the time
of a car crash would send us any relevant par-
ticulars as to its effectiveness, or otherwise,
we would be grateful. Even brief outlines would
be very helpful. If possible the information should
include: approximate date; description of child
restraint in use; type and severity of the crash;
type and extent of injuries to the child, if any;
injuries, if any, to adults in car (say if wearing
seat belts); type of car.
Yours truly,
F.H.Ellis
General Manager
Ontario Safety League,
trust and respect them and give them some,
but not all authority -- because making them
completely free isn't any good either -- it
will work out.
Young people hold down jobs, support families
while husbands go to school, organize and run
businesses and they are responsible.
Mybe all this is a little boring though, be-
cause you've heard it before and things haven't
changed. So here is an article from a pam-
phlet, of sorts, chat was put out by tha Mayor's
committee on Youth, in Ottawa.
The article reads:
I see no hope for the future of our people
If they are dependent on the frivolous youth
Of today, for all youth are reckless beyond
words. When I was a boy, we were taught to
be discreet and respectful of elders, but the
present youth are exceedingly wise and impatient
of restraint." - Hesiod, about 800 B.C.
Marjorie Poole
rceunion
Dear Editor:
We are seeking former personnel of #6 S.F.T.S.
R.C.A,F., to return to Dunnville this September
18th to 20th to celebrate their 25th annual re-
union.
Preparations are under way to make this Silver
Anniversary a big occasion and any publicity
you can give. to this event will be appreciated.
To our knowledge, this is the only reunion of
an R.C.A.F, station held each year since 1945
and the cooperation of newspaper editors in the
past has greatly increased our mailing list and
added to their success.
No doubt there are readers in your area who
are unaware of this annual get-to-gether and it
could be suggested that those who have not re-
ceived an invitation may contact me.
Yours very truly,
Frank Scholfield
Chairman
Box 187, Dunnville, Ontario.
Program
Swimming
In Success
Over 1,000 Pickering
Township residents
took advantage of the
"learn to swim" Red
Cross swimming gro-
g r a m during the
months of July and
August this year.
Jim Coutts, the sum-
mer area supervisor
In a letter to Assist-
ant Recreation Direct-
or Tom Quinn, the per
cent results of those
passing the different
award levels is unim-
portant in the first
year of any aquaticop-
eration.
He said when one con-
trasts this statistic
with the total number
of students who were
able, due to the pro-
gram, to learn some-
thing about water
safety and the intelli-
fent use of aquatic fa-
cilities, one discovers
the magnitude of the
contribution and the
low regard with which
the statistics may be
considered.
Mr. Coutts said the
tremendously high en-
rolment indicated a
real interest in swim-
ming in the Township.
The recension of this
interest and the con-
tinued development of
this program are the
area in which the Red
Cross is most con-
cern, said Mr. Coutts.
Thurs. Sept. 10th, 1970 THE POST Page 3
Scarborough
Y.M.C.A.
Women's Daytime Courses
Beginning Sept. 22nd At
Pickering United Church
Keep Fit 12 Weeks
Christmas Decorations 8 Weeks
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
266-7797
Ellen's House of fashions
PRESENTS THE
LATEST STYLES
IN THEIR
Here is the new non -suit for busire,�. .- _ _ _ Aride whale
corduroy teamed with Persian tilec i vk Z :irt. By Dennis
Geffan for Novelty Apparel.
YOUR
WEDDING
Prepare
S itPHOTOGRAPHSNow
IN COLOUR
NOW ONLY
�� r �•
Spring - flowering
in raising the fertility
bulbs planted in early
of the soil.
fall generally produce
,
better blooms than
Earl fall
Y planting
95,��
��??,:.
�r
late -planted bulbs.
will allow the bulbs
Horticulturists with
plenty of time to pro -
30'
a
the Ontazio Depart-
duce roots and become
ment of Agriculture
well established be -
and Food advise dig-
fore winter. These
ging the bed well in
bulbs can then start
advance of planting.
growing at the first
sign of spring to give
EXCLUSIVELY AT
Bulbous plants do
best On a medium
the best floral din
display.
CORALsandy
loam soil but
Bulbs can be planted
A r �, ,1
will do well on a wide
until the ground
STUDIOSas.
range of soils as long
freezes. These bulbs
adequate drainage
however, cannot beex-
CALL NOW - - 261-95611
t
is provided. Heavy
soils may be lightened
pected to give their
best display as their
2637 EGLINTON AVE., E.
i `
with the incorporation
root systems must
SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
yE `
of sand and organic
develop in the spring
matter. Well - rotted
before flowering can
manure can also help
begin.
PRICE SMASHING SALE
than
�� Price Sale abg each
Reg. Value to $159 each (Including Frame)
Sizes 26" x 36"and 28" x 48"
COME EARLY TO SELECT FROM (100 ONLY)
NEWEST, MOST EXCITING PAINTINGS
tall yaa�wflt latwal
Of
Dresses, Pant Suits, Slims,Skirts,
Blouses, Etc.
Boy Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
"M0150"T
FOOD MARKET
Rwy.2 Roust Hills
just east of Ronne Bridge
U4124AAR
No. 1 home Grown Sweet Tender
Corn on the cob Cobs 39C doz.
No. 1 Home Grown Tasty Field
Tomatoes 6qt. Basket 59C
Strictly Fresh Gred• A' jPulletj
%a" Eggs Ioose doz. 5 pOz_ $100
in your For
carton
No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe
Bananas 10C
200 ORIGINAL OIL PAI NT1IV_GS by 15 Nted
Canadian Artists.
CANADIAN LANDSCAPES • SEASCAPES* WINTER SCENES* ABSTRACTS* PARIS
SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS •MARKET SCENES* PORTRAITS• FLORALS 0 NUDES
BUY 1 PAINTING AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE FROM $20 TO $59 EACH
(Reg. Value $40.00 to $125.00 Each)
BUY 2ND, PAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE $10 TO $30 EACH
INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES
OTHER EXCLUSIVE PAINTINGS ON SALE FROM $79 TO $250 EACH
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 10th, 1970
Installation
At Council
This Week
Bay Ridges Kinsmen
and Kinettes got things
off to a tremendous
start with their joint
At the request of the
pointed to manage and
installation dinner and
residents the Rouge
administer certain
dance at Annandale
Hills Community Cen-
community centres
Golf Club on Sept. 4th.
tre's name will be
and athletic fields
Governor of District
changed to the "East
within the Township of
8 Jim Vair and Zone
Woodland Community
Pickering in conform-
E. Deputy - Governor
Centre" as it is the
ity with the Commun-
Doug Gurr and their
East Woodlands Com-
ity Centres Act and
wives were special
munity which runs this
its regulations.
guests of the club.
centre.
Council endorsed the
Immediate Past -
Street numbers in all
Ajax motion authoriz-
President Graham
Perks was presented
the area from the
ing Wimpey Homes
with the National
Scarborough- Picker-
Ltd. to provide a wat-
President's Achieve-
ing Town Line to the
er service to the resi-
ment Award and the
Village of Pickering
dence of Mr. Webb,
Boake Efficiency
from Highway 401 to
465 Pickering Beach
Award for the 1969 -
the 2nd concession will
Road; the Township
70 Kin year.
be changed.
Engineer will be auth-
Kin Eric Gale was
The residents in-
orized to issue a road
named Bay Ridges
volved will be ad-
crossing permit for
Kinsman of the year
vised of the change
the service subject to
and Kin Dave Potts
and the reasoning for
his requirement and
was named winner of
it as soon as possible.
approval,
the Ba Ridges dges Kins-
A Community Cen-
The Medical Officer
men Public Speaking
tres Board will be ap-
of Health will be re-
Trophy.
quested to meet with
WNDAYthe Township Engineer
The fine dinner and
dancing were enjoyed
y all and congranda-
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
to discuss the problem
I areas in the Township
tions go to Kin Art
SUNDAY, Sept. 20th
as they pertain to dev-
elopments on septic
White for organizing
the successful event.
SWISS CHALET PARK
.tanks and wells.
Armed robbery of
o.l Hwy. 1;: mi. E. of Brougham The report of the
service stations in
committee of the whole
Southern California
• Hon. Robert L. Stanfield
council on personnel
has become so prev-
• Whipper Billy Watson
dated August 20th was
alent that special pro-
' Rock 6 Roll Groups
accepted.
tective measures are
• Claremont Citizens Band
Council authorized
being taken. Stations
the
the Recreation Direc-
staying open after 10
• Bik�m Contest
to proceed with
P.M. now sell gas only
• Scots Pipers, Ukrainian Dancers whatever rectification
by credit card, cert -
0 Games Races for Young b Old
i is necessary in con-
ified cheque or an ex-
• Pickering Creative Art Centre `
If
,Unison with the ar-
act amount of cash
• Corn Roast & Cider Mai
hitect to dispose of
which is prom
the roof drainage at
dropped into a no-kev
,' TV b Radio Personalities
the Arena and to pro -
night vault to be operic-
! Matt Dymond.Bilf Newman,MPPs! tect the building from
the following day. They
frost damage.
will not make change.
SPONSORED BY
The Ontario Safety
Progressive-Consenatne Assocs. I TheRecreation Dir-
League reports that
ector was also auth-
Oshawa, Ontario -South. Ontario orized to hire two staff
the Los Angeles area
'Of
and Oshawa-Whitbv Ridings
members for the
alone recorded the
murder of four attend -
mission: $2 per car 6 -occupants: A r e n a maintenance
ants and 670 assaults
staff.
last vear in hnlri_,,nc
IT'S HERE.I,,,, the 1971-
W
..� -It
7 WAYS TOUGHER.-,.S__H_ER.
how's the time to see the great new can tell you about in this ad. Why
'71 Moto -Ski. There's 16 models to not call in at your Moto -Ski dealer
choose from ... one that's made for (see below) . he'll show you the
your kind of winter fun .. , at the new '71 Moto -Ski and give you a
right price! Exclusive 2 -year track copy of the new full -colour Moto- EXaUSWY
warranty% rubberized steel cleats, Ski folder with ALL the features that
dual headlights and more safety make MOTO-SKI your best buy this Z -YEAR TRACK
and performance features than we year! 'WARRANTY*
'against track separation on single cylinder models
Choose yours NOW while the selection is complete.
Ajax Esso Service Centre
Harwood Ave., South, AJAX, Ont.
The -
>et -off wil: :arrv" •: a:.'� if satin and bre
a-1 Li:.
Township Communicates
More With Residents
Pickering Township
Council this week ap-
proved the recommen-
dation as presented by
the Bell Telephone Co.
to add one 942 ex-
change line and re-
place the present two
sets of 839 exchange
lines by a single set
of five lines with a
new number, at the
Municipal Offices.
This addition will
cost $742 yearly.
Councillor Mrs. Jean
McPherson spoke out
against the motion
saying it was an ad -
led expense which
Avasn't necessary. She
said if people wanted
;o reach the Township
)ffices "bad enough"
hey would keep try -
ng until they go aline.
Councillor John Kru-
ger, who is chairman
of the Finance Com-
mittee, spoke on be-
half of this additional
expenditure.
He sated the Town-
ship was in fact a ser-
vice organization and a
$62 monthly increase
was certainly justi_
fied if presently there
are ratepayers who
can't get through to
the Township.
He said he hoped this
was only the beginning
of a better public im-
age.
A careful study has
been made for a year
and Bell had been out
to the Municipal Of-
fices twice to take a
survey of the number
of missed calls.
Mr. Kruger said this
was Bell's recommen-
dation earlier this
Year andthe Township
has held off hoping the
problem wouldstraig-
hten out.
"But it hasn't," said
Mr. Kruger.
He also pointed out
the staff had been com-
plaining about not
being able to get an
outside line, so this
addition was benefiting
both the public and the
personnel running the
Township's affairs.
Reeve John Williams
endorsed Councillor
Kruger's stand saying
the Township need only
be involved with one
industry which is try-
ing to get a hold of
them and can't get to
them. "The industry
consequently goes
somewhere else to lo-
cate," said the Reeve
SO the cost of such
a telephone service
therefore becomes in-
cidental. - -
Your Garden This Week
by Gwen
The summer vacation
time is over and I
sincerely hope that
your garden is in bet-
ter shape than mine.
The lawns should
have their fall fertil-
izing now, as well as
the weeds sprayed. I
find this is the ideal
time to spray them, for
all the little weeds that
have started to grow
this summer can be
killed now and your
lawn will still have a
chance to thicken up
this fall and fill in the
spots so next spring
you will have a weed -
free lawn.
You can do this in one
operation by using a
fertilize with a gran-
ular fertilizer.
Both 7-7-7 or 10-6-4
are ideal commercial
fertilizer to use at this
time of the year.
You could also top
dress your lawn with
peat moss and grass
seed at the same time
that you fertilize but
keep it well watered.
This will give you an
excellent thick green
lush lawn.
Do not spray your
lawn after it has been
seeded as the seed-
lings will be too ten-
der. Spray now and
again in about ten days.
Then top dress and
fertilize and apply the-
grass
hegrass seed.
Do not fertilize your
shrubs, roses and per-
ennials any more this
year, as it will only
encourage new tender
growth that will not be
hardy enough to with-
stand the winter.
You can apply bone
meal which is slow
acting and will benefit
any garden.
Your perennials
should have the faded
blooms removed from
them as they fade.
Later this month you
can successfully
transplant, separate
and divide most of
them.
Peonies should only
i "ho." of pam" aw"ap'.
NYBIENIC EAI{
rIENCINe SERVICE
UO •WIN JG"Wd=rA:
VNEITM � JAR
229 Yonge, Suite 205
1111. owm— 366-5919
ALL MKORK CONE 04 OWN STUM
Asphalt & c;oncrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL
326 Danforth Rd
267-9407
be planted in Septem-
ber and when you do
so, be double sure that
the eye is covered by
no more than one inch
of soil, or they will
not bloom.
The bulbs will be ar-
riving in the next
couple of weeks. So of-
ten the new gardener
does not realize that
to get a beautiful
spring showing of
tulips and daffodils,
they must be planted
this fall.
Your daffodils have
to be planted by the
15th of October to have
enough rootgrowth be-
fore freeze up.
Your Nurseryman
and department stores
will have a wide sel-
ection to choose from,
but get them early for
no more bulbs than
those already here in
Canada will be forth-
coming from Holland.
Your garden may
need a general spray
to rid it of the in-
sects that are having
a feed at this time of
the year. Use a gen-
eral purpose spray,
but if you use one of
the systemics do not
apply it to any vege-
tables or fruit.
The vegetable and
fruit trees are attheir
best now. You should
remove all pea vines,
beans, potato tops, etc.
as they are finished
to rid yojr garden of
any disease that mai
be harbour ilgon the m.
The frost will be here
before we know it and
now is a good time to
get your house plants
potted up to bring in-
doors.
If you do this chore
now, they can remain
outdoors for a few
weeks and you will
have very little shock
from transplanting.
Use a 20-20-20 liquid
fertilizer when you do
transplanting.
You can gradually
move them indoors as
the weather gets cool-
er.
I have found that if
I bring them in be-
fore we get too much
cold weather I have
better success and
less set back. When
you do bring them in,
give them a bath in
warm soapy (not de-
tergent) water and
rinse well to elimin-
ate the insects that
will mysteriously .
come alive when they
get into the warm
house.
Pruning of your
shrubs can be done,
but only if you find
that it is necessary to
improve the shape as
you may be cutting off
next spring's bloom.
Kenson Enterprises'
Everything For Your Hoe o
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 Ilk Centennial Rd. 282-8462
Thurs. Sept. 10th, 1970 THE POST Page 5
Regional Government Problens In PickeringTownship
by Councillor John Kruger
On Tuesday Sept. 1st the Metro Council of
Toronto in a close vote buried forever the idea
of any substantial portion of Fickering Township
becoming a borough of Metro. In a seperate
motion they also voted down West Rouge be-
coming a part of Scarborough.
While the result of the Metro vote came as no
shock to me regarding a large part of the Town-
ship I was amazed at the negative vote on West
Rouge. There is not one planning authority which
has objected to the idea of West Rouge going
to Scarborough. The Scarborough Council has al-
ready indicated its approval of the idea of an-
nexing West Rouge, the annexation has been
supported by the Pickering Township Council;
the Oshawa Planning and Development Study
which looked into all aspects of the annexation
supported it, and even the Minister of Municipal
Affairs has publicly expressed the view that the
annexation made sense to him. But Metro Tor-
onto said it would cost too much and despite
the very obvious geography of West Rouge and
Its logical merger with Scarborough, Metro
Toronto spurned West Rouge with something
close to a big fat yawn.
From these two dexisions flow certain pos-
sibilities.
The urban part of Pickering Twonship will now
definitely become a part of an Oshawa centered
Region. There is no point in devating the issue
any further. The only comfort I take from this
decision is that I had the foresight to anticipate
it when I moved the motion a few months ago
that we should now actively be seeking a place
in an Oshawa Region. It would have been a
disaster and certainly too late to have made that
desision today. So we have :peen able to salvage
something. I would hope the pressure we have
applied to now consider the idea of amalgama-
tion of the Village, Ajax and Pickering Township
will receive favourable support within the Osh-
awa Region.
The position of West Rouge is a difficult one.
The O.P.A.D. study excludes West Rouge com-
pletely from an Oshawa centered region, and
now Metro doesn't want it. Therefore West
Rouge presently sits in the precarious limbo
of being half way between the heaven of belong-
ing somewhere, and the hell of not being wanted
by the two large regions which surround it.
Certainly Pickering Twonship still wants the
area, and there is considerable sympathy fur now
wishing that West Rouge stay with the Township.
I have surveyed a sampling people in the West
Rouge area, some who were quite vocal for
wishing to go to Scarborough and some who were
not. The best estimate I can make is that the
moot is changing, and there are several reasons
for this.
The vocal minority who wish to remain with
the Township have become more vocal and they
are gaining support. The am jority sho support-
ed going to Scarborough I still believe represent
themselves as wishing to go, but I detect their
resolve is waning. This is to be understood.
They hay fought this battle for over two years
now and they are weary, disappointed, and ab-
solutely frustrated. When they hear talk of
"participative democracy" and they listen to
the Province say "your voice will be heard" they
are cynical. For three years now their taxes
have held the line, at long last some of their
streets are being paved, the arena they have
talked about for years is almost a fact (despite
its location) and it looks like we have some hope
of getting a swimming pool. From a municipal
point of view things are not all that bak, and who
knows they might even be worse in Scarborough.
The schools are another story. They don't like
the County School system and this is a very
strong reason for wishing to be under the
Scarborough Board of Education.
The extent of the present feelings in West Rouge
Is now being assessed. I have been in touch
with the Ratepayer Association and several key
citizens in the area who are contacting their
friends and neighbours and within a couple of
weeks we may have some assessment. In addition
a contact is being made with the Minister of
Municipal Affairs, our M.P.P. and the Scar-
borough Council. When all reports are in a
decision on how we should proceed in the
future will be made.
As the representative for West Rouge I cannot
permit c to remain without status, and I shall
be guided by the wishes of the majority of the
ratepayers I represent as to how they wish to
proceed. However if it appears their fight is
hopeless then I shall ask Council to withdraw
its support for Annexation by Scarborough.
From my own very personal point of view I
am of course emotionally involved with the
Township. I have fought too many battles in its
Council Chambers, and have too much empathy
for its problems to leave its civic affairs at
this time. I joined Council and got elected not
to proserve that institution but to change it, _
and somehow with the remainder of Council
build a better government.
If West Rouge stays with Pickering Twonship
it will be a planning, economic, and social
mistake but it will save me having to sell my
home.
Mr. Bill Newman M.P.P. for Ontario South
has suggested that the Township should hold
another plebiscite to see which way it now wishes
to go. This would be no more than a clerical
exercise. The Urban section of the Township has
stated where it has wished to go and the Pro-
vince has not only ignored the request but it has
directed we join the Oshawa area. Metro has
also deserted us. In these circumstances it
becomes no more than a uncouth sham to suggest
-that anything we now say will be of any value.
Now that Metro has kicked us out of their
sphere of influence, and the Province obviously
has no intention of being influenced by our vote
the suggestion by Mr. Newman is remarkably
out of touch with reality. When we needed his
help to go to Metro he was telling us we should
go to Oshawa. Now that we are forced to go to
Oshawa I guess he hopes we would whitewash
the Provincial action and say we like it.
To say the least that's not very likely!
In cooperation with
Gray Coach Lines GO Transit
provides a new bus service
between Pickering
GO Station and Oshawa
401
L oowanww
O
ou.ow,w
'J.O.TG � -w
_� ww rn oswr..n
fCY.O.w.Cw C4 WG
cm�owuoo LEGEND
R.4 ---
-
GO Transit provides commuter bus service for
the convenience of Pickering and district residents.
Now, in addition to travelling the GO Train to
Toronto or beyond, you can take a GO Bus to the
Ajax Shopping Centre, to the new Whitby GO Bus
Terminal, to the new Oshawa GO Bus Terminal or
to downtown Oshawa. This service is iii addition to
regular Gray Coach Lines services.
4huft
EqW
aOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRANSIT
a service operated by Canadian National Railways
and Gray Coach Lines Limited for the Province of Ontario
6 THE POST Thos. Sept. loth, 1970
'na►ANTmaNT e► -a-
ve
ONTARIO
IN THE MATTER of an application by the Min -
later of Highways for approval to expropriate
lads in the Village of Pickering, formerly the
Township of Pickering, in the CountyofOntario,
for the purpose of acquiring; sufficient land for
widening and reconstruction of Highway Number
2.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has
been made for approval to expropriate the land
described in the schedule hereto.
Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is
given who desires an inquiry into whether the
taking of such land to fair, sound and reasonably
necessary in the achievement of the objectives
of the expropriating authority shall so notify the
approving authority in writing,
(a) In the case of a registered owner, served
personally or by registered mail within
thirty days after be is served with the
notice, or, when he is served by publication,
within thirty days after the first publication
at the notice;
(b) in the case of an owner who is not a
registered owner, within thirty days after
the first publication of the notice.
THE APPROVING AUTHORITY IS
Minister of Highways, Minister of Highways,
Ontario Ontario
Parliament Buildings. H.F. Gilbert,
Toronto 5. Ontario. Superintendent of
Properties.
NOTES:
1. The Expropriations Act. 1969-69 provides that,
(a) where an Inquiry is requested. It shall be
conducted by an inquiry officer appointed
by the Minister of Justice and Attorney
General;
(b) the inquiry officer,
(I) shall give every party to the inquiry
an opportunity to present evidence and
argument and to examine and cross-
examine witnesses, either personally
or by his counsel or agent, and
(!q may recommend to the approving autb-
orky that a party to the inquiry be paid
a fixed Knows for his comm of the in-
quiry not to exceed 3200 and the ap-
pzoviq authority may in Its discretion
order the expropriating authortty to pay
such encu tortbwith.
2. "owner'• and "registered owner" we defined
In the Act as follows:
'owner' includes a mortgagee, teams, eme-
csion creditor. a pareo& entitled to a Limited
satate or interest In land, a committee of the
taate of a mentally incompetent person or of
a person lmcapmble d managing his affairs.
and a guardian, aneszeor, administrator or
trustee to whom land is vested;
'reglatered owmei means an owner of land
whose Interest In the land is defined and Whose
name is specified An an instrument to the
proper registry, lad cites or sheriff's ad-
we.
and incudes a peraor. ,-.. a as a tenant
CC Land on the last revised assessment roll;
3- The expropriating atborky, each owner who
outales th- apprwbg authority that be dcslres
a bearing is respect of the lands faaesded No
be exproprimad and any owner added as a party
I' the inquiry officer are pwties to the LN -
Ary.
SC HEDU L t
All sight. tide seinterestM
d interest the following
Lan":
In the rowmahir t Plekerug, Cwmy or Ontario
:Wing pan u/
Lot 23. Conceislon I. shown an Paan 1 and
.,rut D.H.O Pian P-1922-74 deposited an
KL 1C3;
(b) Lot 20. Concession 1, shown an Parts 1 sed
2 on U.H.G. Plan P-1922-76 deposited as
RD 123;
(c) Lot 20, Concession L, shown as Part 6 os
D.M.O. Plan P-1922-77 depusued as RD 9a;
(d) Lot 19, Coweensom L. shown as Parts 1 and
4 00 0-H.O. Plan P-1922-78 4e908fted as
RD L26;
h) Lots 3 and 4. Regimtered Plan Number 3L6,
shown an Part 2 on D3(.O. Plan P-1922-78
deposited an RD 126;
in Lot 18, CowAssAm 1, shown an Parts L1. 12.
13 and 14anD.H.O. PlanP-1922-82depostmd
an RD 1109
(g) ROed Allow- between lots 16 and 17,
shown an Pan 10, on D.H.O. Pian P -k923-
83 deposited an RD L27;
(U Lot 12, Concession 2, &boon as Parts l and
2 on D.H.O. Plan P-1922-85 deposited an
RD M-
(1) Let 22. Conuaslon L shows an Part 3 an
D.H.O. Plan P-1922-87 deposited an LID 33C,
(D Lot 18. Concesswc 1, shown as Pan 1 on
D.H.O. Flan P-1922-96 deposited an RD 361;
in the Registry Offs* at Whitby.
All right. use and fete rest in the following lands:
In the Village of Pickering, formerly the Town-
ship of Pickering, in the County dOxarlo being
part at
(a) Lot 16, Comosslon 2, Shown as Parts 3, 4, 5,
6 and 7 on D.H.O. PLm P-1922-83depomhed
as RD L27;
(b) 1- 1, Municipal Plan Number Ll, shown an
Part 3 an D.H.O. Plan P-1922-66 deposited
as RD 111;
(e) Lot 2. Municipal Plan Number it shown an
Pan 4 on D.H.O. Plan P-1922-86 deposited
as RD lac;
(d) Lot 3, Municipal Flan Number 11, shown as
Parts 5 and 7 on D.H.O. Pian P-1922-86
deposited an RD 111;
la) Road Allowance Between Concessions 1 and
2 abowm an Farts 6 and S on D.H.O. Plan
P-1922-86 deposited as RD LU;
(ft LAW 4, Municipal Plan Number U. shown an
Part 8 on D.H.O. Plan F-1922-86 deposited
as RD ill;
(g) Lot 2, Registered Flan u, shown an Fart
10 on D.H.U. Plan P-1922-88 deposited as
RD 125;
(h) Lot 4, Registered Plan LL, shown as Part 5
on D.H.O. Flan P-1922-88 deposited as
RD 125;
(1) Lot 14, Concession 2, shown as Fan 13 on
D.H.O. Plan P-1922-88 deposited asRD125;
(J) Lot 16, Concession 1, shown as Fart 14 on
D.H.O. Plan P-1922-90 deposited "RD 137;
In the Registry Office at Whitby.
Limited interests for grading purposes and the
cleaning out of existing ditches until November,
19772.
All that portion Of Lot 5. Registered Plan 205,
in the Township of Bickering to the County of
Ontario, In the Province of Ontario, having an
area of O.OL5 acre, more or less, and more
Particularly described as follows:
Premising that all b. arings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the ,<nueline ofconstruct-
ion of the King's Highway Nutr.x . 2 shown on
plan number 212 (P-1922-12 Higi:.. iys) and are
referred to the meridian tnrQug . th, mte--
The Expropriations; Act, 1968-69
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND
section of the road allowance between the
Townships d Pickering and Scarborough with
Kingston Road,
Commencing at the south-west corner of Lot 5,
marked by an Iron bar;
thence north 17 degrees 31' west siting the West-
erly limit of Lo 5 a distance of 10.0 feet;
thence north 72 degrees 29' east 67.0 feet;
thence south 17 degrees 31' can 10.0 feet to the
south-east corner of Lot 5, marked by an iron
bar;
thence south 72 degrees 29' west along the
southerly limit of Lot 5 a distance of 67.0
feet to the point of commencement.
All that portion of Lot 14, Concession 2, form-
erly in the Township of Pickering now in the
Village of Pickering, in the County of Ontario,
In the Province of Ontario, having an area of
0.015 acro, more or less, and more particularly
described an follows.
Premising that all bearings herein are Astron-
omic derived from the centre line of construction
of the Kkl s Highway Number 2, shown on pian
number 212 (P-1922-12), and are referred to the
meridian through the intersection of the road
allowance between the Townships of Pickering
and Scarborough with Kingston Road,
Commencing at a point, marked by an iron bar,
in the southerly limit of Lot 14 distant 346.50
feet measured south 72 degrees 29' west along
the southerly limit from the soudi-east corner
of Lot 14, marked by a stone monument,
thence north 17 degrees 31' west 10.0 feet;
thence south 72 degrees 29' west 66.0 feet;
thence south 17 degrees 31' east 10.0 feet to an
iron bar in the southerly limit of Lot 14,
thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the said
southerly limit 66.0 feet to the point of com-
mencement.
All that portion of Lot 13, Concession 2, to the
Township of Pickering, in the County of Ontario
In the Province of Ontario, having an area of
0.064 acro, more or less, and more particularly
described as follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centre line of con-
struction at the KLA Is Highway Number2sbown
on pian number Z2 (F -1922-L2 Highways) and
are referred to the meridian through the Inter-
section of the road allowance between the Town-
ships of Ptckerfag and Scarborough with Kittg-
Stoa Road.
Commencing at a point, marked by an iron bar.
In the southerly limit of Lot 13 distant 70.0
tet measured south 72 degrees 32' we along
the southerly Limit from the westerly limit of
Registered PLM 744.
thence north 17 degrees 3- west 20.0 feet;
thence south 72 degrees 3Y we L39.0 feet;
thence south 17 degrees 37' east 20.0 tet to s
point, marked by an Iron bar In the southerly
limit
of Lot 13 distant 513.00feet measured earth
72 degrees 3Y east along the sowtberly limit
from the so tb-west career of Lot 13. marked
by a monument;
theses north 72 degrees 32 east along the South�-
arly Limit 139.0 tag to the point Of cammencm-
asset.
All that portion of Lot 4. Registered Flats Num-
ber U. being part of Lot 14, Canceefoa 1, is
the Township d Pickering. In the County d
Ontario. W the Province of Ontario, having an
area of 0.030 acre• more or less, and more
particularly described as follows:
From- that ail bearings herein are Astro -
actinic derived from the tenure )fee of con
-
struction of the King's Highway Number 2 shown
ON pian number 212 (P-1922-12) and are referred
to the imtersectfos of the road allowance between
finch Klas�p R� Pickering and Scarborough
Ccmnrscieg at a Patel in the Northerly Umk
of Let 14, which
corner said point is also the north-
west cornd Lon 4, Registered Plan number 11.
and wfilch said point is distant 82.30 feet
measured north 72 degrees 29' east alomg the
sorsherly Unit d Lot 41 tram the north-west
corner of Lot 14, Concession L marked by an
iron bar,
theme mouth 17 degrees 2' nam along the
westerly limp Of Lot 4 a distance of 10.0 fen;
them.* north 72 degrees 29' east L32.10 hmt
to the easterly limit of Lat 4;
theme earth Lt degrees p, west along the maet-
erly Limit l0. 0 feet to an iron bar la the sostberly
Limit of Lot 4.
thence smuh 72 degrees 29' west along the &aid
northerly 11-1¢ 1320 feet to the point of com-
meN*meaL
AJl that portion at Lot 13, Conceselon 2, to the
Towaship of Pickering in the Coma of Ontario,
In the Province of Ontario, he"% an area of
m
0. 032 acre. more or less, and are partic lArly
described an follows-
Press-fng that ail bearings barns are Astro-
aomic derived from the cetera lite d comtrucs-
and the ",a Highway Number 2 shown on
number 21.2 (P-1922-12) Highways and are
referred to the merlman through the later -
section d the road aLLowaece II, aweef the Town-
stolpe
Pickering and Scarborough With KLgs-
too CommenciaG at to point at Intersection of the
westerly limit of Registered Plan 744 with the
southerly limit of Lot 13, and which saM point
of banerwection is distant 722-00 feet measured
north 72 degrees 32' nest along the southerly
Umlt from the south-west corner of L.ot 13,
marked by a monument,
theme earth 17 degrees 37' went along the
westerly limit of Registered Pian 744adistance
d 17.0 feet to an iron bar;
nc
thee continuing north 17 degrees 37' west
slag the westerly Limit dRegime red Plan 744 a
distance of 3.00 feet;
thence south 72 degrees 32' west 70.0 Leet;
thence mouth 17 degrees 37 east 20.0 feet to an
iron bar In the southerly limit of La 13;
thence north 72 degrees 32 east along the south-
erly limit 70.0 feet to the point of commence-
ment.
All that porton of Lot 15, Concession 1, (form-
erly in the Township of Pickering) now in the
Village of Pickeriin the County d Ontario,
in the Province ofng, Ontario, and more particul-
arly described as follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centre line of con-
struction of the King's Highway Number shown
on plan number 502 (P-1922-19) and are referred
to the meridian through the Intersection of the
road allowance between the Townships of Pic-
kering and Scarborough with Kingston Road Dow
E Le King's Highway Number 2.
In t northerly limitL
of L1ot by
an $ 8.58
feet measured math 71 degrees 44' west along
the northerly limit from the northerly corneraf
Lot 15,
thence south 17 degrees 52' east 10.0 feet;
thence south A degrees 44' west 118.08 feet;
thence north 17 degrees 23' 30' west 10.0 feet
to the northerly limit of Lot 15;
thence north 71 degrees 44' east along the
northerly limit L18.0 feet to the point of com-
mencement.
All that portion of Lot 14, Concession 2, In the
Township of Pickering, In the County of Ontario,
In the Province of Ontario, having an area of
0.038 acre, more or less, and more partc-
ularly described an follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived frum the centre lime of con-
struction of the K1ttg a Highway Number 2 shown
on plan number 212 lP-L922-12 Highways) and
are referred to the meridian through the inter-
section of the road allowance between the Town-
ships at Pickering and Scarborough with King-
ston Road.
Lommenctng at the south-east corner of La
14, marked by a monument,
thence north l7 degrees 34' west along the east-
erly limit of Lot 4 a distance of 17.0 feet to an
iron bar;
thence north 17 degrees 34' west continuing along
the said easterly limit a distance of 3.00 feet;
thence south 72 degrees 29' west 83.01 feet;
thence south 17 degrees 31' east 20.0 feet to an
iron bar in the southerly limit of Lot 14;
thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the south-
erly limit 83.0 feet to the point of commence -
All that portion of Lot 10, Registered Plan U.
(formerly in the Township of Pickering) now
In the Village of Pickering in the County of
Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, having
an area of 0.023 acro, more or less, and more
particularly described as follows:
Promising that all bearings herein aro Astro-
nomic, derived from the centre line of con-
struction of the King's Highway Number 2, shown
on Plan Number 212 (P-1922-12) and referred to
the meridian through the intersection of the road
allowance between the Townships of Pickering
and Scarborough with Kingston Road:
Commencing at a point, marked by an iron bar.
In the northerly limit of La 10, being also the
southerly limit of the King's Highway shown on
a plan deposited in the Registry Office for the
Registry Division d the County of Ontario as
Number 212, and which said point is distant
1282.80 feet measured north 72 degrees 29'
east along the said limit from the north-west
corner of Lot 14, Concession 1;
thence south 16 degrees 58' east 1Q00 feet;
thence mouth 72 degrees 29' west 10197 feet;
tbesoe north 16 degrees 44' west 10.00 feet to
an iron bar in the northerly limit of Lot 10
being also the southerly limit of the said King's
Highway;
thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the said
limit 101.93 feet to the point of commencement -
Ali that portion of Lot 19. Concession 1, in the
Township ON Pickering in the Cowry of Ontario
Is the Province of Ontario, having an area of
0.498 acre more or less, and more particularly
described as folbowS:
Premi*i g that au bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the cent" Ube dconstruu-
toe d the K1t� s t�-sy Number 2. shows on
Plan camber 393 (P-(922-25) aedrslerredtothe
meridian through the Intersection at the road
allowance between the Townships of Pickering
and Scarborough with the King's Highway Number
2:
Comsnenchg at ■ point is the easterly limit of
Lot 19, diatom 5136.09 het measured northerly
&lag the easterly ung t tzom the mouth -east
corner of Lot M.
theme norm 75 degrees QY 30' west 286.31
toot;
thence earth 50 degrees 40' west 100.00 fast
to an iron bar is the soutb-*swcrly limit of the
Lands of the Department at Highways as shown
am a pian deposited ch the Registry Office for
the Registry Divishom d the
County d Oetorio
as Plan RD L26;
thence Norm 46 degrees 5 Cr east along the Said
soutf-eamterly limit 75.65 tact so an Iron bar;
Man* math 30 degrees 40' east 73.92 feet;
than* mouth 73 degrees 02' 30' east 223.04
test to an iron bar in the easterly llms of Lot
19;
thence math 17 degrees 00' most sic" the west-
erly limit 88.55 feat to the post ad cammeete-
meaL
All that portion of Lot L3, Concession 1, torm-
wrly in the Township of Pickering now in the
Vulaee act Pickering in the Carty d Ontario,
in the Province of Ontario, bowing of area d
m
0.053 acre. ore or less and ma
ore pticalarly
described an follows:
Pre -'a that all bearings hotel[ am Astro-
nomic. derived from the centre line of con-
wtrtuxioe of the Kung's Highway Number 2, shown
an PL= Number 212(P-1922-12) and are raft..
to the merldiaw through the intersection of the
road allowance between the Townships at Pick-
erhg and Scarborough Wim KLtgstm Ron&
c.ommbomctaa at A PPC" In the southerly limit of
the Leads
an a
Plan F�-19s 22��8444 deposit" d Registry Office
for the Its= Division of the County d Os -
tub an P RD In. and which mold point is
dlxaet 0.46 feet measured south 17 degrees u'
wast from a point, marked by an Lroondie In the
northerly limit of Lot 13, distant 320.10 feet
measured South 72 degrees Sr west aiosG the
aortheriy limit from the north-wnrt corner of
Let 13. marked by a mofamamt;
them* math 17 degrees U' east 9.54 fent No an
Iron bar;
thence mouth 17 degrees u' east 15.43 feet;
thence mouth 74 degrees 02' went 90.04 feet
to an Iron bar;
d- south 72 degrees 35' 30' west 45.91 feet;
them@ norm 17 degrees 24' 30' west 10.00 feet
to an it- bar in a moutherly limit of the lamd&
Of the Dapartmh al at Highways as shown on a
Plan deposited In the atoremastlomed Registry
Office an Number 495;
thence North 72 degrees 35' 30' sem dog the
lax mentioned southerly Limit 36.02 tea to an
iron bar;
thence north 72 degrees 35' 30' eget contisufeg
aloft the mall southerly Limit 9.88 feet to an
iron bar;
tbeacs norm 37 degrees 52' 30' east along a
southerly limit of the last mentlofed lands of
the Department of Highways SL63 feet to an
Iron bar in the aforementioned southerly Limit
Of the lands shown on said deposited Plan RD
128;
them north 73 degrees u' east along the lam
mextoted limit 40.19 het to the point of com -
mencemet.
Num-
berALI Chat portion o(Lot 1, ReVatered Plan
11, In the owns! p at Pickering. ihe
County at Ontario, in the province of Ontario,
having an area of 0.043 acre, more or leas,
and more particularly described an follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centre line of con-
struction of the King's Highway Number 2 shown
on pian number 212 (P-1922-12) and are referred
to the intersection at the road allowance between
the Townships d Fickering and Scarborough
with Kingston Road,
commencing at the north-west corner at La 1
Registered Plan number U, marked by an iron
bar;
thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the
northerly limit d Lot l a distance of 82.50
feet to the north -tam corner of Lot l;
thence south 17 degrees 31' east along the
easterly limit of Lot I a distance of 10.0 feet;
thence mouth 72 degrees 29' west 38.18 feet;
thence north L8 degrees 20' west 1.81 feet,
thence south 71 degrees 40' west 17.90 feet;
tbence south l8 degrees 21Y east 1.55 feet;
tbence mouth 72 degrees 29' west 23.33 feet
to an iron bar;
thence South 17 degrees 47' east 64.93 feet;
tbence north 72 degrees 13' east 6.03 feet;
thence south 17 degrees 04' east 10.0 teat to
an Iron bar;
thence south 17 degrees 04' east 73,56 feet;
thence south 73 degrees 02' west 10.0 feet to
an iron bar In the westerly limit of Lot L•
thence north 17 degrees 04 west along the
westerly limit 158.40 feet to the point of com-
mencement.
All that portion of Lot 23, Concession 1, in the
Township of Pickering, in the County of Ontario.
in the Province of Ontario, having an area Of
0.086 acre, more or less, and more particularly
described as follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astsa-
nomic derived from the centrellnedconstruct-
ion of the King's Highway Number 2, shown on
plan number 593 (F-1922-25) and referredtothe
meridian through the intersection of the road
allowance between the Townships at Pickering
and Scarborough with the King's Highway Num-
ber 2 (Kingston Road);
Commencing at a point. marked by an iron bar
in the south-easterly limit of the Lerida shown
as PART 2 on a pian deposited in the Registry
Office for the Registry Division of the County
of Ontario as Plan RD 103• and which said point
may be located by starting at the intersection,
marked by an iron bar, of the westerly limit
of the lands of the Department of Highways as
shown on a plan deposited in the said Registry
Office as number 738 with the south-easterly
limit of the lands shown as Part 1 on said
deposited Plan RD 103,
thence south 44 degrees 04' 30' west along the
south-easterly limit of the lands shown an Parts
1 and 2 on said deposited Plan RD103 a distance
of 316.75 feet to an Iron bar,
thence south 42 degrees 25' west continuing a-
long the south-easterly Limit of the lands shown
on said Part 2 a distance of 83.80 feet to the
point of commencement.
thence south 17 degrees 24' east 86.76 feet;
thence south 42 degrees 25' west 50.0 feet;
thence north 17 degrees 24' west 86.76 feet to
an Iron bac In the south-easterly limit of the
lands shown as said Part 2 on deposited Plan
RD 103;
thence north 42 degrees 25' east along the south-
easterly limit of the Lands shown as Part 1 an
said deposited Plan RD 103 50.0 feet to the
point of commencement.
All that portion of L-ot 4, Municipal Plan Num-
ber U, formerly in the Township aPickering,
sow in the Town of Pickering, in the County
of Ontario. in the Province of Oetarlo, hawing
an area d 0.014 acre, more or less• and more
particularly described an follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centre Linedconstruct -
Im of the Ki g's Highway Number 2 shown sun
plan number 212 1P-1422-12) end referred to the
Intersection of the road allowance between the
Townships d Pickering and Scarborough with
Kingston Road.
Commsmci g at a point, marked by an Iron bar,
In the north limit d the Lands comprising Part
5 shown on a Department d Highways plan
deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry
Division d the Cavity d Ontario as number RD
L25, and which said point may be located by
starting at the South-west career of Lot 4,
marked by an Iron tube,
theme north 72 degrees 29'080 along the south-
erly limit of LAC 4 a distaste of 66.0 feet;
thence norm 17 degrees 31' west along the
westerly llatkt at the said lands comprising
Part S of Sam deposited piss ltDI25 a distance'
of 6.46 feet to the point d commencement.
theme north 17 degrees 31' west 10.02 het;
thence norm 76 degrees 05' saw 13.97 feet;
g
cheOca eaerly tat. 5 to" on a curve lett of
2843.79 feet radius, the chord equivalent !hale
18.73 feet measured north 73 degrees 34' 4.
eget to the saertw side of a westerly wall of
a house;
tbSata math 18 degrees 13' east slog the ea-
terlor side of the sant westerly wall 3.77 feet
to the exterior while d a southerly wall d the
said house;
Chance north 71 degrees 45' ease Yong the ex-
terior side d the sand Southerly wall 22.0 feet
to the exterior sift d an easterly wadi of the
said building.
thence north 18 degrees 15' west al the es-
ttrfor slide d the said esSterly wW 233 feet;
thence easterly 11.34 fen a a curve left d
2643.79 fen radius. the chord equivalent btltt4
11.34 feet measured North 75 degrees 09' 34
sag;
theN.m -nth 17 degrees 3L' east 10.01 Sam to
MR storm limit Of the storemea lo," loads
comprising Fan 5 on said deposited plan RD 125;
thesce westerly 52-74 fen slog the said north
Limit oat a curve right d 2853.79 fat radqu.
the chord equivalent behig 52 74 fen measured
south 75 degree* 33' 10' west to an Iron bar;
then* south 76degrnes 06' west along the a-
forementioned north Llmlt of the lands com-
prising Pan 5 on sad deposited plan RD 123
a distance d 13.34 feet to the pow d com-
awomabouL
Au throe portions Of LAC S. Municipal Plan
Num r 11 herr ly tufo t �owmhtpPicker-
Lot
lckez-
now In the VillageCounty
Of Ontario in the Province of Ontario having
total area of 0.026 acre. more or leg and
more particularly described as follows:
Prens"irg that all bearings bereft aro Astro-
nomic derived from the centre Line d con-
Steuctlon of the King'S ti�hway Number 2 Shown
on Plan Number 502(P-1922-19) and are referred
to the meridian through the intersection of the
road allowance between the Tuwn*hlpa of Plc_
kering and Scarborough with Kingston Rod, now
the King's Highway Number 2:
Firstly --ha" an area d 911 Square sac;
Commencing at the point of lntersectkoa of the
westerly limit d Lot 3 with the northerly
limit of the leads shown on a Plan deposited
Inthe Registry Office for the Registry Dlvlskm
d the County d Ontario an Plan Number RD 11 L
and which Said Point of intersection is distant
6.11 feet measured north l8 degrees 06' 30"
west slang the westerly Limit from the south-
west corner of Lot 3;
thence Borth 18 degrees 06' 30' west along the
westerly limit of Lot 3 a distance of 15.00
feet;
thence north 71 degrees 45' east 61.49 feet;
thence South t2 degrees 24' east 15.08 ten to
the aforementioned northerly limit of the lands
shown on said deposited Plan RDW;
thence south 71 degrees 45' west along the said
Northerly limit 59.99 feet to the point d com_
mencement.
Secondly --having an area of 209 square feet.
Commenting at the north-east corner of Lot 3;
tbe' south 12 degrees 24' east 10.09 feet;
the Soutb 85 degrees 2L' west 21.66 feet;
tbence north 3 degrees 49' 30' West 10.00 feet
to the north limit of Lot 3;
thence Borth 85 degree, 21' east along the said
earth limit 20.16 feet to the point of commence-
ment
Thir
ng an area of U
am feet.
Comcmenclinngviat the north-west corner of Lot 3.
thence South 18 degrees 06' 30' eau 0.22 feet;
thence north 86 degrees 10' W' east 27.46 feet;
thence north 3 degrees 49' 30' west 0.61 feet
to the north limit of Lot 3•
thence south 85 degrees 21' west &long the said
north limit 27.51 feet to the point of com_
mencemenL
All those portions of La 3, Municipal Plan Num-
ber ll, formerly, in the Township of Pickering.
now In the Vill"M at Picketing to the County
of Oatarlo, In the Province of Ontario. hazing
a total area of 85aa�t�tam feet more or Isar.
and more ' deacrlbad ss follows:
Promising that all
ngs hemin are A6120-
antic derived from the Centro Lim Of con-
struction of lbw Kltg'a H sy Number 2 shown
on Plat Nunthet 502 (P -l9 2-19) ad are referred
to the meridian through the intersection of the
rod anOwaroe between the Townships of PIc-
OW
nand Scarborough with Kingston Road.
ow the KHighway Number 2-
Firstly -having an area of 8o square feet.
Commencing at the point of the.imereectim at
the easterly limit of Lot 3 with the northerly
limit Of the.,lads shown on a Plat deposited
in the Registry Office for the Registry Division
of the County d Ontario as Plan RD 111 and which
said Polls of intersection is distant 6.10 feet
measured north 18 degrees 01' west along the
said easterly limit from the south-east corner at
Lot 3;
thence north 18 degrees ei' west aloha the east-
erly limit of Lot 3, a distance of L5.00 tea;
theme South 71 south degrees 45' west 4.55 feet;
theme12
degrees 24' east 15.06 feet to
the OfOre-entlalhed northerly limit of the lands
shown onsaid deposited Pian RD Ill;
thence north 71 degrees 45' east aiog the said
northerly 1lmiir 6.03 feet to the polls of com-
mencement
Secondly--hsvtng an area of 3 square feet.
Commencing at the north-east Corner of Lot 3;
thence south 18 degrees 01' east along the east-
erly limit of Lot 3 a distance of 10.28 feet.
thence south 85 degrees 21' meet 1.02 feet;
thence north 12 degrees 24' west 10.09 feet to
the point of commencement.
All those portions of Lot 2, Munlcipal Plan
Number LL, formerly In the Township of Picker -
189 now in the Village of Pickeringintbe County
of Ontario in the Province of Ontario, having a
total area of 0.018 acre, more orless. and more
particularly described as follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from [be centre line of con-
struction of Elie King's Highway plumber 2 shown
on Plan Number 502 (P-1922-19) and are refer-
red to the meridlan through the intersection d
the rod allowance between the Townships of
Plckerine and Scarborough with Kingston Road.
now the I Ing s Hlghwmy Number 2.
Firstly-- having an area of 0.010 acre;
Commenci g at the point at intersection of the
westerly limit of Lot 2 with the northerly limit
of the Lends shown oat a Plan depsslted Is the
Registry Office for the Registry Division at
the County of Ontario an Plan R9 lac; and which
SAW point Of intersection Is doatant 6.10 het
measured north 18 degrees 01' inert aia% the
said westerly limit from the sorb -west corner
of Lot 2;
thea* north IS degrees 01' west along the
westerly 11" of Lot 2 a distance of 13.00
Leer,
thence starch 71 degrees 45' anst 30.50 ha;
thence soar! 14 degrees 17 east 13.04 feet to the
atorsmegfsie4 Northerly limt d the lands
sik;" off SAM dleposited Plan R'a ill;
theme month 71 degrees 45tn{ aloe the said
Nort&eri tinhlthanit Lmhet
d *m
Secondly--hsvl g an area at o.oe acre -
Commencing at the north-west areer of Lot 2;
thee* mouth IS degrees or east &LONG the west-
erly Limp of Lon 2 a distartry at 10.29 test;
theme north 83 degrees 21' seat 33,34 hat;
theme North 14 degrees 17 Was 5.78 feet;
theme worm 73 degrees 43' sent 3.30 het;
theme ROM 14 degrees 17' waft 3.00 lest m
the Northerly lift of Lot 2.
thence .ouch 83 dmgrees 21' west'
the nwtb-
erly Limit dot L 2 a distance ed3 .36 tea so
the point d coefnnwacsmeat.
All that portion of land conWising a Lase
between Lot 1. bktmiclpal Plan %Omi er ll and Lot
7. Reieamred Plan Number 2A (Formerly Ir
the Township of Plderinp nuw IN the Village
of Picturing, in the Comfy of Ontario, in the
Province d Ontario. bang am area of 0.003
acre. more or is", and more pstticaLarly doe-
crlbNd an follows:
Proadelog that On bearmp heSets are Astro-
somlc derived fromthe Cenav Lim of con-
&trecclON ON the King's Hlgbw a. *=Mar 2. shown
as plan number 212 (P-192242) end referred to
the Imerseetbm at the road 919wance between
the Townships d Pickering and 4atboamtgb with
Kingston Road.
Commenemg at a pox, marW by an Iron
bar. in the southerly LIMA of toe lane between
Municipal Plan Number U and Segdssered Plan
Number 205. being atso the no8thwrl7 limit of
Lot 1, Musieipnl Plan Number 11. and which said
palm may be located by startiot at che north-
west corner of Lot 1. thence north 72 degrees
29' east along the Northerly 1110Nit d Let 1, a
distance of 12.72 tag No the pout) at commence-
dwom north-wesmarly "feet tm a cum right
of 539.96 tet radbw the ebord equivalent bale
15.16 hat measured norm 28 SWee* 58' 06
west to an iron ba in the northerly 11 -ft at
the said lane, bake also the sa therly 11 -it of
Lot 7.
Plan 205;
Chance no72ed dogrees 25' east &Is % the last-
mexlosrd limit 10.18 has
doom soktb-easterly L5.l$ feet on a curve left
of 529.96 feel radius. the chord rgrtvalembel�p
15.18 feet measured south 2V degrees ld lY
sat to the aforementioned sostberty limit at
the sold lass. being &Lao the northerly limit of
Lot 1, Municipal Plait Number 14
thence south 72 deems 29' west aloft the Last-
mentioned limit 10.23 feet to tht poirs of com-
mencemex.
All that portion of Lot $ h4mittpal Plan
Number 11, beteg part of Lot ll COmesske 2,
in the Township d Piekn8 eri m the County d
Ontario, to the Province Df U:rarfo, having an
area of 0.015 acre, more or lea, and more
particularly described an follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centre line of con-
struction of the King's Hlghwa) Number 2 shown
on Plan Number 21.2(P-1922-12) and are referred
to the intersection of the Road Allowance between
the Townships of Pickering and icarborough with
Klrgston Road;
Commencing at a point marked by an iron bar
In the westerly limit of Lot 2, Municipal Plan
Number U and which said point may be located
by starting at the south-west oorker of Lot 1,
marked by a cut cross;
theme north 72 degrees 29' east the south
limit -
erly mlt Lot 1 a distance of 1 00 feet to
an iron tube 1n the westerly 1111114 of La 2.-
thence
;thence north 17 degrees 3L' went alokt the west-
erly Limit of Lot 2 a distance d 1b 00 feet to
an Iron bar which is the point d commence -
mat;
thence north 17 degrees 31' west along the west-
erly limit at Lot 2 a distance of 10.00 feet;
thence north 72 degrees 29' east a distance of
66.00 feet;
thence south 17 degrees 31' east A distance d
10.00 fen to an Iron bar which said point is in
the northerly limit of Plan RD 125 (P-1922-88);
thence south 73 degrees 12' West along the north-
erly limit of Plan RD L25 (P-1922-88) adlstance
of 66.00 feet to the point Of tommencemem
This Notice first published this 10th day of
September. 1970.
-Ajax Pickering
Minor Soccer
BY Half Time
The Atom League completed its schedule last
week with Coaches Al Broolu and Ford Bennett's
Ajax Imperials winning the league, showing
an
impressive 14 wins, no ties, no def sus
NW *car-
InG Sl goals while allowing only four against.
A very impressive record for a darned good
team.
They are also flnalLts in the Atom Cup and
&rehoping to quell the mighty roar of the Ajax
Lions to the final to carry out the double.
The Mosquito
ule this wt h � final gwill ameis beinete eg ached-
plaOn Tuesday and Thursday. Ajax Hydraa Ga�s-
cade 4Ws are top banana in this league and it
looks though
Ajazan
Tirehim
P
im sn oncsld chance the io
catch them but only a total collapse by the 40's
would assure this and I can't see Henry Nelson's
boys falling apart after the way they have been
playing all season.
The Playoff draw for the Mosquito Cup has
been made but who plays who depends on the
final standings In the league and these will not
be mown until Thursday evening.
ATOM RESULTS
West Shore Glens 4 F.H. Rovers 1
Coals by -R. McKeown 2, A. Parker, R. Eskens
Bay Ridges Rangers S Wp a Shore Albion 1
Goals by -J. Cahill 2, J. Ramsay, F. Ritchie,
R. Gurr; S. Sutton
Ajax Lions 0 Ajax Kinsmen 1
Imperials 3 Trmllers 0
ATOM LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS
P W D L Pts.
Imperials 14 14 0 0 28
Ajax Lions 14 9 0 S 18
Ajax Kinsmen 14 7 2 5 16
Bay Ridges Rangers 14 7 1 6 15
West Shore Glees 14 4 1 9 9
Travellers 14 3 3 8 9
West Shore Albion 14 3 2 9 8
F.H. Rovers 14 4 0 10 8
MOSQUITO RESULTS
West Rouge Raiders 2 J.B. Hotspurs 8
Canadian Tire 0 Cascade 4Ws 1
Goals by -R. Bradley
West Rouge Raiders 6 Pickering 1
Goals by -R. Townsend 2, P. Reese, N. Del-
Vrno, N. Spence. G. Delgarno; H. Vernoy,
Meat Rouge Spurs 4 West Shore Falcons 0
Goals by -L. Goof 2, W. Carroll, P. Byrne
Cascade 40's 1 west Rouge Astros 0
Goals by -T. Byrne
Alex Canadian
n TiS Pickering 0
Goals by -R. Folk 2, R. Lake 2. J. Edwards
Bay Ridges Wanderers 1 West Rouge Raiders 2
Coals by -J. Catmey; D. Pierce 2
Ajax Advertisers L J.B. Hampers 2
Went Rome Astros 6 West Rouge Raiders l
YOSQUIT'O LEAGUE STAND04GS
P WD L Pts.
Cascade We 16 13 2 1 28
Ajax Cawdim Tin 16 11 3 2 25
J.B. Hampers 16 11 1 4 23
West Rage Spurs 16 7 S 4 19
West Rouge Artrps 16 7 2 7 16
West Shore Falcmr 16 7 1 8 13
Bay Ridges Wanderers 16 S 3 s 13
Meso Rage Raiders 15 S 1 9 It
Ajax Advertisers 13 2 2 11 6
Pickering 16 1 0 15 2
Report From
Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman,
MP.P. Ontorio South
NEW DOC LOANS AID FORMER DUNLOP
Employes" and Anti-Pdhtioa Wu
Trade and Develop=*= Minister Staley Ran-
dall has ansouneed two saw ODC bar which are
of untrwal leserest.
A x33.000 loon to Ports -Flax Products Ltd, a
sew company established by former Dunlop d
C saada employses. The employees lost Moir loos
IS April. 1970, when the Owdop Rubber Company
closed its Tornow plant. The five priscipats of
Pat& -Flex were os long-serwiu employee* of
Dunlop. The vice-president of the new company
was Presde
int d m
the Dlop Local 132. United
Rabber Workers of Amarlca wtth 26 years'
esrvlce.
The new compsoy will manufacture rubber as-
ealawr haadratla andimeadetoenq@s'Intoother
Meantime the first DOC loan to IWastry for
anti-ponutlon equipment west an soaYg Asphalt
Part g Ltd, Tatman. This is a sarin lona for
:81.400 to install pollution control devices -
The pollution control loans an designed to
most the needs of small existing Industries
that can prove they cannot afford to flounce
lnatallatfoo from their own resources and that
they are capable of repsylag the loan with s
teays us-
PoLution control equipmest is presently etfg-
Lhle for rebate of the five per coot provincial
sales tax and as accelerated capital cost allow-
&oee under the Income Tax Act of 50 per cent
per aanao.
BALES REPORTS ON EMPLOYMENT
Standards Branch Assistance to Employees
In the first seven months of 1970 the Employ-
ment Standards Branch has assisted 33,852em-
ployees to collect $1,213,859 in underpayments
from 5,505 employers, according to Labour
Minister Dalton Bales.
Mr. Bales said sndhors and inspectors for
the Branch made over 3.500 investigations, dur-
ing the seven months. Of this total about 60
C
teal were due to complaints received bythe
Breach and 40 per cent due to routine inwesti-
atioin
REAT LAKES ENVIRONMENTAL CON-
ference Sat for Sept. 9-10
Three provinces and eight U.S. States will
meet a Toronto's Ontario Science Centre on
September 9-10. to deal with water and air
poLution In the most heavily industrialized
and populated region of North America.
Quebec and Manitoba will participate along
with those states bordering the Great Lakes -
Mlchgan, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In-
diand, nWiois. Wisconsin and Minnesota. As
well, both the U.S. and Cansdianfederal govern -
wants will be represented.
In his letter to the participants Mr. Roberts
said the time allotted governments to find solu-
tions to pollution problems Is becoming shorter
with each succeeding year.
For example, in recent weeks great concern
bas been expressed over the effect of phosphates
In the lower Great Lakes and the continued use
of this substance in detergents has been Called
into question. More recently, the discovery of
mercury pollution has caused two states and our
own province to ban fisIn some sections
of the Great Lakes system.'
Among topics to be discussed are the Inter -
jurisdictional aspew of air and water pollution.
the exchange of information and liaison between
Jurisdictions, the recent international Joint
Commission report on the pollution of Lake
Erie, Lake Ontario, and the international section
d the SL Lawrence River, and other pollution
problems associated with these waters.
Tins. Sept, L01h. 1970 TM POST Page 7
Boutique Fashions T''" are law "" f" "
banker weave bodice Inset.
The background is Creeaw-.: It—•_ , ,
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Koy Brooks
SPORTS ARENA DANCE
Well, we tbontat the firs[ social event at the
fail season was to be the West Rouge Cance
Club's Bescicomberi Ball on Fri Sept. 25th,
but another dance to coattg up bodore that data, -
and It is pat as Important and promte" to be
very escftlag for all Pickering realdests.
Do Fri Sept. 11th the Duabarton-Pickerhtg
Klwanls Club will sponsor this first function at
the Don Beer Sports Area& prior to its official
opening oat Sept. 19th. Dancing will start at 9
p.m. and end a 1 am.
Rsereatioa Director David seas is holpaas to
arrange the dance Is conjunction with lbs Klwsais
Club, and W proceeds will be used for the
purchase of sports equipment. So bare Is a
chaace to get a lost at our new arena, have fun.
and at the same time contribute to a good care.
Tickets may be obtained by call hg Sid Baulk
at $39-7604 or Charlie Smith at 839-2969.
football
All boys from 8 to 13 years at age who wish
to play football with the West Rouge Wranglers
this year are urged in register as soon as
possible. Requests be" been received from boys
outside the area but the organization wants to
.sive first chance to those In Pickering Town-
ship.
Practice sessions are already being held at the
West Rouge School grounds, and a Football Camp
will be held at Claremont the weekend d Sept.
I l - 13th. This is always a popular event for
the boys who learn some of the fundamentals
of the game, besides enjoying good companion-
ship and eats too. Cost for each boy is only
$3.50 Including meals. Hey - that sounds like a
good deall Not sure about the coat for dads,
but It's worth looking into.
The W.R. Wraglers pian to have two All Scar
team& for players under 15 and under 12 In the
Scarborough Minor Football Asan., plus aHouse
League for boys under 10.
For further information pies" call any of the
following: Bill Nicholson, 282-8404; Dave
Carnle, 282-9240, or Wally Harlowe, 282-8651.
SHARP SAILOR
Congratulations to Berate Boutet, Brownfield
Gdns., when placed First in the Class 229,11 at
race which was part of the two-day regatta
held recently by Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club.
This was quite an achievemen for Bernie who
has been sailing for only a comparatively abort
time, but has certainly learned the right way to
do it. Can just imagine the excitement among
the members of his family who all share his
enthusiasm for this sport.
ANNUAL PICNIC
The Progressive Conservative Party will bold
its annual P.C. Picnic on Sun. Sept. 20th at
Swiss Chalet Park.
This event is sponsored by all Conservative
federal and provincial riding associations to
Ontario, County. and it is expected that about
2.300 persons will mamd. One of the highlights
will be the Bloshi Contest which is divided into
two categories - Junior girls 12 pears sod
wader, and Senior girls over 12.
Robert Stsdield, Federal leader d the Pro-
gresafwe�Claoentservative Party. lawAsduledeam-
tood theGREETTiNGS
This is Birthday Moab at the Howia house,
with Michelle celebrating on Sept. 10th. and bar
mum. Jln, having her day on Sept. 11th. Sept.
16th is Mark's day. and later as the Howler
twins. Kelly sod Kim, have theta hirth lays on
Saps. 23rd Beat wished to them silt
Birthday Greetings also to Sheryl Same on
Sept- Oth; to Nancy Mach Ayre on S"L 16th.
and to Dime Doyle on Sept. 17th.
Happy Anniversary to Barbara andCliff Brooks
whose special day is Sept 12th-
OPENL1IGS
S&L Sept. 19th will be a gnat day for openers
In Pickering Township.
At 12:30 pm. the Pickering Fire Department
Headquarters building on Bayly St. Is to be of-
ficially opened Rev. W.A. McKay of Dunbarton
United Church and Rev. A.G. Quesnelle of Holy
Redeemer Parish, will perform the ceremonies.
Also attending will be Fire chiefs, Fire mar-
shaila, service club personnel and other dig-
altartes.
The premises will be open for inspection at
10 am. with demonstrations of equipment.
Following these festivities, the Don Beer
Sports Arena's official opening will take place
at 1:30 p.m. Special gursts in attendance will
Include Mrs. Don Beer, architect William
Saccocclo, M.P. Norman Catik, M.P.P. William
Newman, Diving Champions Beverly Boys and
Nancy Robertson with their coach . Don Webb,
Pickering Township officlafs, as well as re-
presentatives from the various sports associa-
tions and Ontario County school boards.
After the opening ceremonies, plats caLlfor an
ice-skating display, a hockey game, a beans and
weiners supper and teen dance. Sounds like a
"Wow" type of day for all ages and everyone
Is invited
VISITORS
A welcome visitor at the home of Val and Ron
McIntyre for the past two weeks hav been Val's
mother, Mrs. Gwen Travis of Winnipeg.
SOCCER DANCE
The Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer LadlesAux-
Ulary will told a dance on S&L Sept. 26th at the
Union Hall, Alex. Tickets are $3.00 per couple
and may be obtained from any of the associa-
tion members, or by calling 942-0048.839-1436
or 839-2433.
BOW LING
The bowling season is off to a fine start with
several leagues already playing at the We"
linage Bowl This Is a sport for all ages and
there are groups to silt everyone from begin-
ners to star bowlers. Following is a List of the
carrew leagues with starring dam and timew
East Waodlan0*Y1asN-*ague- WedSept. 9-7p.m.
Rosewood Mixed league- wed. Sept. 9-9:15p.in.
All -Stars Mixed League - Thus. Sept. LO -7p m.
Mai Shore - Say Ridges League - Thea
Sept. 10 - 9.15 pm.
Friday Afternoon Ladies League - Fri. Sept It -
1:30 pm_
Joins -Manville M1asd L.esgue - Fri Sep. it -
7 p.m.
Bay Ridge& Minced League -Fri. Sept. 11-9:15p.m.
Youth Bowling League (ages 6-201 - SaL Sept
L2th - 9 am.
West Rage Community League - Moo. SepL 14-
7 p.m.
Range Hill Community League - Mai Sept. 14-
9 P.M.
Tuesday Afternoon Ladle@ Leagve - Tates. Sept.
15-1:30pm.
Tuesday Night Mixed L.@ague - Tues. Sept.
15-7pm.
Ontarto Hydra Mixed League -Tues. Sept. 15-
9:15 pm.
Anyone wishing to put a league or desiring
further informaion is asked to call West Rage
Bowl, 282-5941.
Members of these leagues are all good sports
and are always happy to seleome newcomers
to the district.
CUBS AND SCOUTS
The Lot West Rouge Wolf Cubs, "A" Pak will
meet an hes. Sept. 15th at 7 pm. in Grace
Presbyterian Church for the opening of the fall
season Boys in "B" Pack will meet at 7 pm.
on Thurs. SepL L'th st Wm. G. Davis Schad.
Members of the Let West Range Scout Troop
will meet Moa Sept. Lath at 7 p.m. in Grace
C hutch..
BROWNIES AND GLIDES
Meetings of Brownies and Girl Guides will take
place later in the math. Please watch for an-
nouncements.
VOLLEYBALL
The West Rouge Volleyball Club has com-
pleted a most successful season with the fol-
lowing results:
SENIORS
Emeralds 36: Opals 34: Rubies 31: Pearls 7
JUNIORS
Swans 38: Doves 33: Larks 26: Robins 11
The closing banquet and presentation of tro-
phles will be held on Fri. Sept. 18th from 6
to 10 p.m. in West Rouge School.
Mrs. June Turcotte and Lorraine Tavlus who
have conducted the League this year would like
to express their sincere thanks to all the Ladles
wbo have given their assistance as coaches,
referees and in other ways.
a
:a �•:
A n
r
?:..•
'at
ILerg"
i
r
Boutique Fashions T''" are law "" f" "
banker weave bodice Inset.
The background is Creeaw-.: It—•_ , ,
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Koy Brooks
SPORTS ARENA DANCE
Well, we tbontat the firs[ social event at the
fail season was to be the West Rouge Cance
Club's Bescicomberi Ball on Fri Sept. 25th,
but another dance to coattg up bodore that data, -
and It is pat as Important and promte" to be
very escftlag for all Pickering realdests.
Do Fri Sept. 11th the Duabarton-Pickerhtg
Klwanls Club will sponsor this first function at
the Don Beer Sports Area& prior to its official
opening oat Sept. 19th. Dancing will start at 9
p.m. and end a 1 am.
Rsereatioa Director David seas is holpaas to
arrange the dance Is conjunction with lbs Klwsais
Club, and W proceeds will be used for the
purchase of sports equipment. So bare Is a
chaace to get a lost at our new arena, have fun.
and at the same time contribute to a good care.
Tickets may be obtained by call hg Sid Baulk
at $39-7604 or Charlie Smith at 839-2969.
football
All boys from 8 to 13 years at age who wish
to play football with the West Rouge Wranglers
this year are urged in register as soon as
possible. Requests be" been received from boys
outside the area but the organization wants to
.sive first chance to those In Pickering Town-
ship.
Practice sessions are already being held at the
West Rouge School grounds, and a Football Camp
will be held at Claremont the weekend d Sept.
I l - 13th. This is always a popular event for
the boys who learn some of the fundamentals
of the game, besides enjoying good companion-
ship and eats too. Cost for each boy is only
$3.50 Including meals. Hey - that sounds like a
good deall Not sure about the coat for dads,
but It's worth looking into.
The W.R. Wraglers pian to have two All Scar
team& for players under 15 and under 12 In the
Scarborough Minor Football Asan., plus aHouse
League for boys under 10.
For further information pies" call any of the
following: Bill Nicholson, 282-8404; Dave
Carnle, 282-9240, or Wally Harlowe, 282-8651.
SHARP SAILOR
Congratulations to Berate Boutet, Brownfield
Gdns., when placed First in the Class 229,11 at
race which was part of the two-day regatta
held recently by Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club.
This was quite an achievemen for Bernie who
has been sailing for only a comparatively abort
time, but has certainly learned the right way to
do it. Can just imagine the excitement among
the members of his family who all share his
enthusiasm for this sport.
ANNUAL PICNIC
The Progressive Conservative Party will bold
its annual P.C. Picnic on Sun. Sept. 20th at
Swiss Chalet Park.
This event is sponsored by all Conservative
federal and provincial riding associations to
Ontario, County. and it is expected that about
2.300 persons will mamd. One of the highlights
will be the Bloshi Contest which is divided into
two categories - Junior girls 12 pears sod
wader, and Senior girls over 12.
Robert Stsdield, Federal leader d the Pro-
gresafwe�Claoentservative Party. lawAsduledeam-
tood theGREETTiNGS
This is Birthday Moab at the Howia house,
with Michelle celebrating on Sept. 10th. and bar
mum. Jln, having her day on Sept. 11th. Sept.
16th is Mark's day. and later as the Howler
twins. Kelly sod Kim, have theta hirth lays on
Saps. 23rd Beat wished to them silt
Birthday Greetings also to Sheryl Same on
Sept- Oth; to Nancy Mach Ayre on S"L 16th.
and to Dime Doyle on Sept. 17th.
Happy Anniversary to Barbara andCliff Brooks
whose special day is Sept 12th-
OPENL1IGS
S&L Sept. 19th will be a gnat day for openers
In Pickering Township.
At 12:30 pm. the Pickering Fire Department
Headquarters building on Bayly St. Is to be of-
ficially opened Rev. W.A. McKay of Dunbarton
United Church and Rev. A.G. Quesnelle of Holy
Redeemer Parish, will perform the ceremonies.
Also attending will be Fire chiefs, Fire mar-
shaila, service club personnel and other dig-
altartes.
The premises will be open for inspection at
10 am. with demonstrations of equipment.
Following these festivities, the Don Beer
Sports Arena's official opening will take place
at 1:30 p.m. Special gursts in attendance will
Include Mrs. Don Beer, architect William
Saccocclo, M.P. Norman Catik, M.P.P. William
Newman, Diving Champions Beverly Boys and
Nancy Robertson with their coach . Don Webb,
Pickering Township officlafs, as well as re-
presentatives from the various sports associa-
tions and Ontario County school boards.
After the opening ceremonies, plats caLlfor an
ice-skating display, a hockey game, a beans and
weiners supper and teen dance. Sounds like a
"Wow" type of day for all ages and everyone
Is invited
VISITORS
A welcome visitor at the home of Val and Ron
McIntyre for the past two weeks hav been Val's
mother, Mrs. Gwen Travis of Winnipeg.
SOCCER DANCE
The Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer LadlesAux-
Ulary will told a dance on S&L Sept. 26th at the
Union Hall, Alex. Tickets are $3.00 per couple
and may be obtained from any of the associa-
tion members, or by calling 942-0048.839-1436
or 839-2433.
BOW LING
The bowling season is off to a fine start with
several leagues already playing at the We"
linage Bowl This Is a sport for all ages and
there are groups to silt everyone from begin-
ners to star bowlers. Following is a List of the
carrew leagues with starring dam and timew
East Waodlan0*Y1asN-*ague- WedSept. 9-7p.m.
Rosewood Mixed league- wed. Sept. 9-9:15p.in.
All -Stars Mixed League - Thus. Sept. LO -7p m.
Mai Shore - Say Ridges League - Thea
Sept. 10 - 9.15 pm.
Friday Afternoon Ladies League - Fri. Sept It -
1:30 pm_
Joins -Manville M1asd L.esgue - Fri Sep. it -
7 p.m.
Bay Ridge& Minced League -Fri. Sept. 11-9:15p.m.
Youth Bowling League (ages 6-201 - SaL Sept
L2th - 9 am.
West Rage Community League - Moo. SepL 14-
7 p.m.
Range Hill Community League - Mai Sept. 14-
9 P.M.
Tuesday Afternoon Ladle@ Leagve - Tates. Sept.
15-1:30pm.
Tuesday Night Mixed L.@ague - Tues. Sept.
15-7pm.
Ontarto Hydra Mixed League -Tues. Sept. 15-
9:15 pm.
Anyone wishing to put a league or desiring
further informaion is asked to call West Rage
Bowl, 282-5941.
Members of these leagues are all good sports
and are always happy to seleome newcomers
to the district.
CUBS AND SCOUTS
The Lot West Rouge Wolf Cubs, "A" Pak will
meet an hes. Sept. 15th at 7 pm. in Grace
Presbyterian Church for the opening of the fall
season Boys in "B" Pack will meet at 7 pm.
on Thurs. SepL L'th st Wm. G. Davis Schad.
Members of the Let West Range Scout Troop
will meet Moa Sept. Lath at 7 p.m. in Grace
C hutch..
BROWNIES AND GLIDES
Meetings of Brownies and Girl Guides will take
place later in the math. Please watch for an-
nouncements.
VOLLEYBALL
The West Rouge Volleyball Club has com-
pleted a most successful season with the fol-
lowing results:
SENIORS
Emeralds 36: Opals 34: Rubies 31: Pearls 7
JUNIORS
Swans 38: Doves 33: Larks 26: Robins 11
The closing banquet and presentation of tro-
phles will be held on Fri. Sept. 18th from 6
to 10 p.m. in West Rouge School.
Mrs. June Turcotte and Lorraine Tavlus who
have conducted the League this year would like
to express their sincere thanks to all the Ladles
wbo have given their assistance as coaches,
referees and in other ways.
P age 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 10th, 1970
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
as Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE EGARDENING GARDENING EMPLOYMENT
UPPLIES & SUPPLIES
QUEEN size continental beds.
TYPEWRITERS Brand new, worth $179.00airy. sell Collins Garden Supplies FEMALE FEMALE
for $95.00. Cash and carry. Ll_ pp HELP WANTED
quldators, 3369 Yonge. 488-7911' HELP WANTED
New And Used ------------------------------- Sandy Loom.blockPeat Loam. Compost, good for top
Sales -Rentals- Repairs HAVE a Clothing party withPercy's dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or
Adding Machines -Furniture Fashions and receive upto$50.00 Cash and Carry by bag.
in free clothes. 264-2952. Dry Hardwood, Cash & Carry or Delivery.
TM
R. W. Dee Co. BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284.5749 personnel
3, sellsi5.00. Cash and carry. g
Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-
4248 Sbeppord E. 291-3301 7911. -
--------------------------- LAWN r a ze s RE A u CTl;Nn
NIGHT tablfs. Brand new. Un -
Painted $8.95 each, cash and car-
rY• Liquidators, 3368Youge.488-
7911.
-------------------------------
A SLENDERIZING machine in your
own home, belts, cycles, rollers
steam cabinet& etc. low e s i
monthly rentals. Fm delivery.
Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037.
-------------------------------
HEATING - Free estimates, no
obligation. Special Fall prices.
Call Consolidated Heating, Scar-
borough. 291- 7781.
Cash
OLD t fu
DINING and bedroom suite, Burma
Teak, complete, month old, rea-
sonable.
ea-
sonable _2241- 5971.
MOVING first to sell contents of
six room house. some antiques
Individual priced. 691-5342.
-------------------------------
POOL table, Gendron, 4' x 8'.
Brand new. accessories lnclud-
TOP soil for
r sal
sal e by the load
ed. $100.00 cash and carry. Li-
Delivered. 24.
quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
-------------------------------
CONTENTS, unpainted chests
dressers, bookcases, night
DAY CARE
tables. wardrobes, desks. and
mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators.
3.368 Yonge. 488-7911.
thou--. wass.,re. --- PICNIC TABLES --- -- THREE LITTLE
antiques. 698-5464. C
50 HOSPITAL, hotel matresses. SAND hoses. Cape Codlswa chairs. FISHES rT-V., RADIO aft H I - F I
Brand new. 36". 39 and 54" PKAO furniture, trellises etc. Private School For Childrer.
sizes.Cheap. Liquidators. 3308 M•de to order. unpambed. 226-
Yoage. 488_7011. 4716. NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDER
FACTORY CLEAROUT
SAVE $2 - S5 sq. yd. on wail to
wall or room sue. Lp to 50k
on remnants. runners. li ovals.
101ys to choose from. weukn�wn
brands. 1938 Daatorth Ave. Open
every day from 9_t. Thurs. 4
Fri. till 9 P.M. 421-3220.
BUM beds new 30" dze, mattress
included. $48.00. Cash andcarry.
Liquidators. 336! Yonge. 488-
7911.
MA,AE X
y row
_ One Rake"
sewn. Far
�.- &my CRISIS
�r� _ t FURNrSNIt-BSI
KAr►fN$
Cast+ - Tt,►w
no*." - .yrhnw - arc
Al1OF fN OnVR OWN FACTORY
rn..rd" S*-c.Ms Or D. etwtawib
ftr• k At 1.4116 Sso.y
U.. sties a iter
FACTORY 5"C-411 7Y r w AppolisTsERT
f A Al To 4 0 M
taw QW511 w 366-1701
-t.r-a ►..d r%
Apples for Sale
Bring your own container.
Early varwws, Holrneswood Or-
chards. Flnch Ave. E. at Littles
Rd. Mon. thru Fri it a. m, S
p.m.
282 -
BOOK cases. Lripmated. 4w $0.95
each, cash std carry. Liquida-
tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-`911.
-------------------------------
FURNACES, oil tired forced -air.
Special clearance price $230.00.
Don't miss this opputtutiltp. Con-
-sol dated Heating- --1-7781.-----
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFLL cushions, custom
made If desired, floral arrange-
ments t small unusual gifts.
26.-3275
BUNK baa, wagon wheel, brand
new, 39" sire, worth $129.00,
sell $89.50. Cash and carry. Li-
quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488_-411_
KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arborite,
brandnew. Sell for 529.50. Cash
and carry. Liquidators, 3368
Yonge. 488-7911.
-------------------------------
FURNACES, forced air only $159.
or terms. Can u1mall. Call 291-
7781.
91-
7781.
-------------------------------
FRE:5H vegetables 4 corn foryour
freezer. 291-6915.
-------------------------------
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and see our display
of fine imported dmsog suites,
bedroom, chesterfield&, coffee
tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re-
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
ture. 19% Lawrence Ave. E.,
(Just west of warden) Colony
Plaza. 755-2991.
--------------------------------
C HITS rERF IELD suites, end tales
and Lamps in dMerew styles std
coluurs etc., from furnished
model homes. L/ke new, reason-
able and delivered. Call Tborn-
-0.
eram Homes. 226-277
FIEAD boards, "I. white. Brand
new. 30'*. 36" and 39" sizes.
$5.00 each. Cash and carry. LI-
quidators- 3366 Yonge. 488-7911.
Pianos----------
TLINED. repatret, recorditlooed
estimates. Hutt Howe of Muale
Scarborough. 1'L.9-6864.
APPLES
Pick your own. Lobo. McIntosh,
ocher varieties later. Evenings
6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. weekends
9 __- n p.m. No children
pica bring . -r. ;,,.-.;inners.
Triple "F" Orchards
BROOK RI`. K., FICKERING
'-AHOGAN-Y dmug to Ae and four
chairs. excellent condition. gall
dtsr S 2 1----1
PETS
Grooming Service
EXFERILNCFA) for dogs all
breeds. WILL ptck-up and deliver
if necessary. Please call evenings
after 6:30 p.m. for appokumew
282-2353.
-------------------------------
W EL-sH Corgle. 6 1/2 months,
registered, spade, all shuts. 243-
51145.
TUITION
P IANU Lessons by qualried teach-
er. 282-4790.
EXFERT tuition grades 1 to 7.
Stow learners. Phonetic method.
282 -(XM,
QLAL1FIEu uuour, public acbuoi
and hign scbomA. creative wruing.
English language, :lasses for
adults AW: ciWdrea. 284-0630.
West Rouge area.
BEGINNERS, piano lesson, vin_
lln (private or class) voice, theory
and harmony arrangung.282-5963
---------- ----- -----
DRIVERS NEEDED t
TRAIN now to drive semi truck,
local and over the road. Diesel or
gas; experience helpful but not
necessary. You can earn over
$4.00 per hour after short train-
ing. For interview and appll-
cation call 416-362-4002, or
write Safety Dept., United Sys-
tema, Inc., % Transport Training
Systema of Canada, Ltd, 207
Queens Quay West, Toronto 117,
Ontario Canada.
GARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
avulable
293-6846
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13. Kingston Road
licensed -- Trained Staff
Tran sportotion Avoilable
261-7633 266-0405
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day can. licensed.
Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard,
Aguicourt. For furtbsr Informs -
tion. phone AX.3-3132.
-------------------------------
I WEST ROUGE GRACE
NURSERY SCHOOL
j 2 to S year olds
9to11:30o,m
PICK UP SERVICE
1284-5640 284-7200
DAY CARE. any age, near Char-
lottewwn School. 284-4066.
Television
Repairs
e
Emergency Service
Day -Night -Weekends,
284-0322
284-6682
• Atomic T.V. e
Professional Color Service
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
0T.V. •STEREOI
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales aft Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
CHARTWELL Nursery School,
Midland Ave. For application
phone 759-4372 PAVING
RELIABLE mature lady to baby -
aft two pre-scbooiers In my home.
Regular part-time "''a- '-
avacocommunity. Agincourt- Connelly & Son
293-7448.
---- --- - - ----------- - --- Asphalt& Concrete
Paving Cowpony
t uablisned
NURSING HOMES 1951
755-2010
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Sodding & Grading,
Home Ltd. Private and Seml-
accommodatlon for chronically Driveway Sealing
ILL R.M. Supervision. 24-hour
nursing care. Excellent meals. 267-8979
284_1628.
evenings.
FREE ESTIMATES
DRESSMAKING"l
PAINTING &
DECORATING
DRESSMAKING & sewing lessons.
291-2394.
J.E.O'Hearn
TUITION& Son
PAINTING 8. DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
,Xe vyency and
THE KEE MODEL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging. painting.
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
------------------------------
CITY WIDE
PAINTING
Exteriors and Interiors
Free estimates - General repairs.
466-9831
PAINTING and decorating, ex-
terior and Interior. 293-2192.
-------------------------------
PAINTING
by
E. Morris
Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guufnaed
264-2751
APPLY
800 WARDEN AVE.
SCARBOROUGH
MOTOROLA
SECRETARY
Oult automsnw dlvWm requirn a instura, raapans" esrsrs
wfa M a fast, att'Y/sfe typls. with minhw
nn Grade 12 education
a -W relshd business a�ericetce. DutiesIndeda Morfasfed, Iicte-
gffef- oorna0ondwce and geerrM effip work.
ACCOUNTING CLERK
TKe have an Inwaedtafe •I iw- far an accatasflsq clerk enOeryftcyo
an Y-wal wow. "Wicart "I Mae is I. a fWl ant M basks
ant M farMlJar wMn aoosttnfs "Yonne of receivable see►atiw
I"C zeal? f Mterlt�
Plat. Woodbine"aWn01OSe'(sew lstiatORra"tr n N nYuMei
FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT CALL
PERSONNEL DEPT.
499.1441
3125 StMa Ave. Lr Whew"
PART TIME
HAIRDRESSER
WANTED
Agincourt Area
293-2216
PART TIME
Experienced Teller
Canadian Imperial
Bank Of Commerce
Flemingdon Put Stopping Centre
near Don Mills - Eglinton
LADY WANTED, part time, 10
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday to
Friday (5 days). Agincourt Smote,
-Gleswatford Dr.
EVERY DAY: A reason to get
dressed up, to meet new friends,
to talk clout beauty and lovely
gifts, to become involved in the
world around, to make a good
Income. Call Avon: Mrs. J.
Cwuneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave.,
Newmarket. 895-9939.
EMPLOYMENT
Practical Nurses &
Housekeeping
Staff Needed
For Nursing Home
Call %Its. HICW111lam
282-2832 for appointment
MAJURETTE group requires as-
alatatit instructor for advanced
teachung. i;all tQQ-5325.
MALE
HELP WANTED
Banquet
tup Man (Porter
FULL TIME
Call dangwtOffice
CANADIANA
MOTOR HOTEL
Kennedy Rd. & Hwy.401
Agincourt
291-1171
WANTED
RENTAL
CLEANING Lady wants day work.
Call 698-5124.
--------- ------
CAR and bondable driver available
for deliveries. 1970 Volkswagen
Ranch Wagon. Phone 282-0742.
--------------- --------------
TYPING done at home. 293-8653.
CLERK Typist, experienced, wants
Home work. will pick-up. 282-
-�----------------- ------
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black i Whfte
Excellent buys In Philips Portables
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
Thurs. Sept. 10th, 1970 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
HOME
REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT IMPROO MENTSI. COMING EVENTS PERSONAL
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
Chartwell Sheppard & Kennedy
8 room, back split, large family 9 room, back split with 3 room
room with open fireplace. Ex- self contained apartment. Lovely
cellent coition. Immediate p- home, good terms,.
sucondition.
Call Mr. Pilfrey 293- Call Mr. Pilfrey 293 3631.
3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293.3631
SUYCANADA
WHILE YOU CANT
LARGE and small acreages onot-
taws River with good fishing.
Also deer hunting properties,
Contact E. C. Maven, R.R. M6,
Pembroke, Ontario.
COTTAGES
FOR SALE
LAKE Ontario cottage, winterized,
electric best panelled, one bed-
rooms. good retirement home.
Pboee 942-4788 after 6 p.m
- --y
Cottage For Sole
LOQ' WATER frontage, sandy
beach. 3 bedrooms. full facilities.
95 miles from Scarborough. 292-
$677.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED basement apart-
ment. Scarborough area. 439-
1807.
WARDEN subway. edf contatned
basement apartment. Prtwate
boss. Furnbhad Sulo two adults.
Phone day 735-7011 and night
735-2041.
ENTERTAINMENT
PROPERTIES
TO RENT
FREE RENT
WHILE you do a little decorating
with our pelt. Fresh air. 2large
shopping centres, Go train a 401
close (30 mins. Metro). Extra
large 2 bedroom bungalow, with
basement, garage, large backyard.
See it - you'll rem It at
36 Beatty, Ajax
11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Saturday
$172.00 Month
ROOM
FOR RENT
ROOM 8; board. comfortable hone.
toevenlest to Go train. Highway
401 and 02. 294-4056.
IrURN15HED room In Scarborough
area. Suitable for working man.
759-2991.
ONE single room, suitable for
worklag man. 77 Bergen Rd. 759-
3973 bdore 2
White Swan Motel
RESTAURANT LTD
3370 Kingston Rd.
I. ader now mas mem-st has svad-
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget T*rms
o FAMILY ROOMS
o KITCHENS tea
-o HOME ADDITIONS
o INTERIOR REMODELLING
Call JOE WALMSLEY OF
-COMRIE BIJILDIN6 CENTRES
Sc a r. 267.1161 Ajax 839.3660 Pickering 839. 2275
Evenings - 2"-4786
A7 Yrs. Experience. Metro 11c.482
We Guarantee Our Work.
-.MEDALLION FENCE Company
FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON
GALVANIZED fc VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK
FENCE AND WOOD PRIVACY FENCE
tMwNEW
-PRIVACY
WEAVE.
CONVERTS
CHAIN LINK TO
PRIVACY FENCE
F•ee Estannates
[749-1050
East Area Representative
Call Den Hock ley A nytime 267-1076
Modern Paying Co.
(Toronto) ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
+ Eatabilshsd Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free i.summe
FIREPLACES
Built d brick or soave; written
guaramee ant to smake. Brick-
work 0 stonework. Call
West Hill Construction Co.
284.5248
Metro Lie. E -4N.
FLOORS
Smulles. dustless, no -wax urethmis
flslsh. Work guaranteed_ Free as -
aces. 264-751.
x'51.
tlm
PETER FLICKE Bonded Company
Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Pacific Stonework Co.
Klrchess, Rec Rooms, Additlau. WALLS. patios. fireplaces. plan -
Parches R Fences etc. Free tar banes, porches sec. For free
estimates. Lic. EI30- estimates Call 293-04'0.
282-3897 FIREPLACES
Matra Lact F 4N
MOVING 755-896
A-1 Carpenter
LEAKY basements waterproofed.
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at MOVING man with trucks. Lug
1960 Dentatus. Expert readers, or small. Odd jobs, cottages.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. Reasonable. 261-3610.
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
MAZDA
The Beautiful Buy From Japan
1971 HERE NOW
SAVE $$$
LOW COST SCOTIA PLAN FINANCING
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743
to Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds M
Bur NOW AT sERWEY
Ws Thu Service Tkat Comb
e 6ERWEY MOTORS LTO. e
3475 OmdK* Ave.
SarIKos1 84-3261
'63 VW Station Wagon 1600 c.c.'s,
rebuilt motor and trans. Beat
offer. 266-7950 or 26? --2653. -_-
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
CUSTOM earpemry. ren rooms.
Call anytime 284-4420. Metro
niMratnons. addtho§W special-
license E912. All work guaras-
laing in .;alit-br. 939-2042.
teed.
DRAPES 3
BUSINESS
UPHOLSTERING
that be wail-coiorec
Looking For A Job
'
OVERSEAS
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
interviews by
Rebuilt and Recovered
261.6873
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
234 Eglinton E., Suite 602
..gruund" or under-
486.1060
color. which may
will retain their high
rang. from creamy
PART TIME
welts to ytllow, de-
Office Clewing Route for sale.
SlrWal e:wf
1200. _ $300. per month.
• 22 years experience
Call
• 5,000 fabric samples
them out at room rate -
I bome consultation
485-9425
299 DANFORIH RD. 698-3012
direct sunlight.
KINETTE Fashion Show, Sept 16th.
8 p.m., Annandale Gold i Country
C lub.
-------------------
Agincourt
Drops
Onarter Final
At C.N.E.
The Agincourt Pee
Wee All Stars, intbefr
final appearance dtbe
season lost a close
3 to 0 decision to Burl-
ington at the Toronto
Star C.N.E. tourna-
ment last Monday.
Lack of hit" was
the primary reason for
absorption of the loss.
as the lads turned in
their usual tight de-
fendve game.
Some five lag balls
dropped Into the right
fielder's glove, with
Dave Patterson corn-
ing up with the A.L.
Watson boys' only Aft.
Starring in the field
were Scot Watson and
Billy Vansickle, both
hauling in over the
shoulder running
catches to lead de-
feisive aid to Al Dix-
on as the mound
it was. according to
ail the players and the
Marty supporters who
followed the team
throughout the year an
extremely successful
season. The boys to
look for next year are
Cato Reston (son of
President Jobnl.Buddy
Hickerson. Steve
Blake, Wallopm Was
Jarvis and Fire -
half Jimmy Bain.
Those audit the San -
cam caws text year
are Mike Collins*
Still,vanalckle. Scot oat.
sak Al Olson, Rich
Valeo. Dave Patter-
son. Keith Coulter and
Bina aLmcbeaoL
F orally. last but not
least, aretwo All Stars
who will be sorely
missed arms year dus
to commlament in
London and Ottawa.
Pear Cracknell and
Carl Basler.
This reporter recalls
to the part six ywars
experience In the
Aglscourt baseball or-
gamzatwn at Linc
Y anslckle who once
gala devoted nim- and
effort to the ball club.
rhe boys are grme-
ful. Vas and so is the
coach.
One final word about
Ite A.B-L. sponsors:
chess firms and organ-
iz stloas make baseball
:r. Agincourt possible.
Us means we are
sale to provide re-
: reatlonal facilities
for the boys on what
would urdinaruly be a
long. tort sum.aer. We
ask that you support
them.
The season wraps up
at the First Annul
Banquet on Sept. 2&b,
at the Tam 7 Shanter
Country Club. The
time Is 6:30 p.m. and
dress u a jacket and
tie. Since numerous
presentations are to be
made, it U essential
that each boy attend
and hopefully with at
least one parent- Cost
is $1.50 per person
(including ball play-
ers) and sit Bantams.
Pee Wets and Atoms
should amend.
Scarborough Lacrosse Association
Scarborough Juniors have won the Provincial
Junior 'C' title in their first year of operation.
In the semi-final playoffs against Windsor -De -
troll, they swept by their opponens in three
straight games. Against Acton in the final&,
they again Cook only the minimum .lumber of
games, en route to the championship. The
scores d the four games were 15 to 6, 19 103.
15 to 6, and 18 to 9. The team will lose only
three players to age for the coming season,
and should be a contender for the 'B' title
next year.
The Canadian Legion Bantams have won their
semi-final series with Peterborough with a thril-
ling 8 to 5 victory in the deciding game up in
the Llftlock City. It was actually a comeback
effort for Scarborough to even be in the game,
as they Low the first game of the best -d -three
series 5 to 4, but captured the second 11 to 5
back at Heron Park, to set the stage for the
tiebreaker.
They now advance to meet Oshawa in a best -d-
five series for the championship. Mike Keating
led the club with silk of the eight goals. Brian
Wilton and Graham Berton each hal singles
with Burton adding two assists an wall. Danny
Gladwin was again steady In the Scarborough
nets, and the dub stayed away from the stupid
penalties which have hurt them all season.
HOUSE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS
TYKE
Two game teal goal semi-final.
Magna 24 Dun's 4
Arrigo 24 Klwanis 3
NOVICE
Sudden -death sem:-final
Futurmill 3 Ewing 0
Finals
Futurmill 5 Gorries 1
Futurmill 7 Gorries 4
Fuairmdl wine beat -of -three (foal 2 to 0.
PEE WcE
Two game total goal semi-final.
Hicks 8 Bendale 6
Mohawks 7 Howell 4
F trials
Mohawk: 3 HIck: 3
Mobawice 3 Hick 3
Mobawis 4 Hicks 3
Mohawks win final 4 point to 2.
BANIAM
Twu game total goal semi-finals
Kiwanls 9 Monarch 8
Civic Emp. 11 Scar. Shimney 10
F mals
Civic Emp. 6 Kiwarils 2
Civic Emp, 4 Kiwant 3
Scarborough Civic Employees win beat -d - three
final 2 to 0.
CLUB
ESTABLISHED 1957
Is the place to meet eligible men
and women who like yourselves
are genuinely interested in social,
contact with members of the op-
posite sex with whom they share
common interests or, thoeepeople
seeking a more permanent rela-
tionship and prefer meeting com-
patible men i women with a view
towards marriage. Age groups In-
clude 21-60 - single, divorced or
widowed, separated applicants
welcome. All enquiries treated in
strictest confidence. Remember
our club has been operating suc-
cessfully for 13 yrs. Call
MR. BLACKBURN 924.1551
To arrange appointment
Office !sours 12 now to 10 p.m.
Mott. thru Sat.
Offices: 501 Yonge St., Suites 1 k 2
Toronto 5.
NO SWINGERS. PLEASE
TEACHER needs ride from Fit -
field and Midland to Eastriew
School, and ride for sondem to
Stephen Leacock. 293-5855.
---------------------------
BOWLERS wanted for etre pin
mixed league. Sunday nights 8
p.m. starting Sept. 13th at Knub
Hill Bowl. Call Gerd Bell, 698-
1225,
-------------------------
LADIES, Need you floor, walls
windows cleaned? You'u have the
Lightest. brightest !loom you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guarm-
teed.H_ Desielewskl_= PL_5=9858
-
How To Choose
The Perfect Peach
When you are shop- lovely to loot at. it is
ping for peaches, the am necessarily an in-
Fow toum:LL Ontario
ditatioa of peach
Department of Agri-
flavor or maturity.
cukury and Food, ad-
The 'Muth' differs
visas that ym Look for
with the variety.
firm undamaged froK
that be wail-coiorec
Store 'eating -ripe'
with no evidence d
perms in the refrig-
green,
orator Is a covered
Always select peach-
container or per -
es with well -colored
formed Plastic Dag. At
..gruund" or under-
this temperature. they
color. which may
will retain their high
rang. from creamy
9u,S.y for about
welts to ytllow, de-
a west.
pending on the variety.
C ymr peaches are
A green tlage in the
sUghtlY unripe. spread
ground color kadlcates
them out at room rate -
Immature fruit which
peraturs. away from
wIL am ripen com-
direct sunlight.
plaerly.
When ripened. use
Although the -rosy
them right away. or
blush' on peaches is
refrigerate them.
Wexford Soccer Club
SOCCER SCORES Week d Aug. 31st.
S(11;1R r
Paul Jessen 4 Westmlomer 1
Goals by -B. Weiri, ; R. Chase 2, M. Langan.
J. Regerson
Red Barn 5 Weaord Restaurant 4
Goals by -A. Andrecbuk 4. P. Groom*
Wemrn'a ter 2 Weidord Restaurant 2
Goals by -B. Welt. D. retry. ;M. Sexton, K.Ain-
*worth
Red Bare 3 Paul Jensen 1
Goals by -A. Aadrechuk 2. R. Craig; M. Langan
PEE WEE
Mort* "Meat 3 ['--land Jewellery 2
Goats by -R. Gibson 2, B. Kelsey; A. Cragg..
B. Cane
Donmar Broadloom 1 Commercial Studios 0
MOSQUITO
Nay Niners 15 Ftzza Nova 0
Goals by -S. Taylor. D. Dearbrave, M. Milne 3.
J. Bird 7, B. Maber, B. Trus 2
Tyson Electric 6 Copper Kettles 1
Goal$ by -A. Beasly 4. S. Shields. R. Hedy;
J. Wollocott
Appollo Pools 1 W.J. Gage o
B.C. Variety 8 Cliffaide Pipe 0
Goals by -M. Carnrnte 2, D. Baser. J. Stata 5
Copper Kettles 2 CUffslde Pipe 4
Tyson Electric 8 Pizza Nova 0
B & C Variety 5 Apollo Pools J
Ninety Niners 12 W.J. Gage 0
ATOMS
Torbay 3 Guardian Gas 1
Goals by -M. Kopansty, G. Murphy. M. Kuzyk.
M. Watson
Glasgow Rangers 1 Wexford Shell 1
Goals by -S. Bamford; D. Howie
Matterson Consultant 7 Preston Flyers o
Tyson Electric 8 Pizza Nowa 0
Goal$ by -D. Mahan 3. T. Smith 2, A. Beas-
ley 2. S. Ried
Wexford Shell 1 Matterson Consultant 0
Goals by -D. Ward
Guardian Ga 2 Preston Flyers
Goals by -J. Turtle. R. Copeland. M. Watson
S. Porter
Ninety Niners 8 W.J. Gage 0
Goals by -J. Breva, D. Dearborn, T. Smak
M. Milne 5, B. Maber 2, J. Brady 2
Midland Soccer Club
SCORES Sept 4th
SQUIRTS
Univac 1 Gulldwood 0
Goals by -F. Alousls
Midland Rangers 4 Melville Fina 2
Goals by -P. Chrisuani, J. Christiana, C. Burke.
J. Cooke
Midland Rangers 3 Scarboro Gunners 0
Goals by -P. Christian! 2, C. Burne
ATOMS
Bridges Fuel 12 Scarboro Celtic 0
Goals by -B. GrouLios 6, G.Glesiw2, B. Allen 2,
J. Walden 2
MOS(2: 1 IOES
Midland Barbers 1 Village Variety 0
Won by default
Pae Wee&
Midland Stars 4 Campbell Soup 0
Goals by -M. McGhee 2, E. Fulme, J. D1Beoe-
decti
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 10th, 1970
Tasty Dimshes'For Your Collection
Menu of the Week
Pork Chops in Sour Cream
Parslied New Potatoes
Corn -Stuffed Tomatoes
Fresh Fruit Melody
The best that Ontario's orchards have to offer is featured
in the fresh fruit sauce recommended by the Ontario Food
Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. This
sauce makes an excellent topping for ice cream, plain
cake, shortcake, and even pancakes, or thinned and eaten
as is. To make extra quantities for freezing, simply omit
the cornstarch in the preparation, and add the suggested
amount during the reheating.
Fresh Fruit Melody
1/2 cup granulated sugar
2 tbsp. cornstarch
1 1/2 cup orange juice
1/2 tsp. almond flavoring
1/4 tsp. cinnamon
1 medium peach, peeled and sliced
1 medium pear, peeled and sliced
3-4 plums, halved
1 medium apple, cored and cubed
1/4 cup maraschino cherries,
drained and halved
1/4 cup seedless raisins, washed
and plumped
1/2 cup slivered almonds,
toasted - optional or
1/2 cup coconut, toasted - optional
1. Mix cornstarch and sugar, add orange juice and flavorings
2. Heat, stirring occasionally, until mixture is smooth and
thickened.
3. Add prepared fruits and poach gently untilfruits are ten-
der but still retain their shape - about 20-30 minutes.
4. Serve either hot or cold, sprinkled with toasted almonds
or coconut, over suggested bases.
Serves 8 to 10.
NOTE:
The combination of fruits m ay be alte red to suit the season.
Well drained canned fruit could be substituted throughout
the recipe.
I
I
Mandarin Ham Slice
I centre -cut slice fully -cooked bone -in ham, or 2 slices
boneless ham (about 1 1/4 inches thick)
1 (10 -ounce) can mandarin orange sections
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
Dash of ground cloves
1/4 cup orange juice
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
Slash edge of ham slice in 2 or 3 places to prevent
curling. Place in a pan, preferably one which is not much
larger than the ham.
Drain mandarin oranges and reserve the syrup. Combine
cornstarch, brown sugar and spices in a small saucepan;
add orange juice and reserved syrup. Cook and stir until
mixture boils and is thickened.
Brush ham slice with glazing mixture. Bake, uncovered,
in preheated 350 degree oven for about 1 hour or until
glazed and browned; brush 2 or 3 times with more glazed
mixture. About 20 minutes before ham is done, add drained
mandarin orange sections to remaining glaze and spoon on
top of ham.
Makes about 4 servings.
MINUTE STEAK GOULASH
All that's needed to turn a very simple recipe into a
gourmet's delight is the superb skill of a famous chef like
Christian Hitz, Executive Chef at Le Chateau Champlain
in Montreal.
A native of Switzerland, Christian Hitz worked at some of
Europ's most famous hotels and resorts before coming to
Canada. And so highly is he regarded by others in his pro-
fession that last year be was named "Chef Of The Year",
an honor conferred annually by the Society of Chefs.
Not all chefs are willing to share their cooking secrets
but Chef Hitz is an exception. One of his favorite recipes
calls for a minute steak goulash which is a gourmet treat
that can easily be prepared by anyone willing to follow the
simple directions he gives you today.
The ingredients listed are sufficient to serve four persons.
Minute Steak Goulash
1 lb. beef tenderloin cut in 1/2 inch cubes
1/2 lb. fresh mushrooms cut in cubes
1 tbsp. chopped green onions
1 tsp. paprika
1/4 cup dry red wine
1 cup light brown sauce (beef gravy)
1/2 tsp. tomato paste
1 cup cooked potato cubes
1 tbsp. Bovril beef cordial
METHOD
Saute beef cubes with a little oil or shortening in a very
hot frying pan for about 2 minutes. Add mushrooms and
green onions, saute for another 2 minutes. Add red wine,
tomato paste, and brown sauce, simmer for 2-3 minutes
with the potatoes added.
Salt and pepper to taste and, shortly before removing
from the fire, Chef Hitz recommends that' you add the
Bovril Beef cordial in order to give this gourmet recipe
a delicious flavor.
L
Longuette Coat
Shown here is a longuette coat in natural Russian Fitch with natural
cross fox trim. It is by Eaton's Fur Salon.
Finalize Agreement
After the meeting a
been drawn up by their
few weeks ago with a
attorney, between the
member from the
NIT RC A and the Town -
Metropolitan Toronto
ship. Council formally
Regional Conservation
accepted the five-year
Authority, Pickering
extension for flood
Township Council, this
control.
week, accepted the a-
C o u n c i l has com-
greement which had
mined the municipal-
ity to support this en -
Meeting
deavor for the next five
years at an estimated
yearly cost of $11,316.
The New Democratic
64.
Party, Ontario South
At Councillor John
riding Association are
K r u g e is insistence,
holding a membership
the agreement word -
meeting on Sun. Sept.
ing will include the
13th at 8 p.m. at the
wording that this
Rubberworkers Hall,
figure will be subject
Whitby.
adjustment caused by
At this important me-
boundary changes be-
eting the riding mem-
cause of changes in re-
bers will be asked to
gional government.
elect the delegates to
This is because the
the Provincial Policy
yearly cost is to be
Conference, which will
based on equalized as -
be held in Toronto on
sessment.
October 2nd, 3rd and
Acceptance of this
4th. A date will also
plan was unanimous
be set for a nomin-
except for Councillor
ation meeting at which
Ron Chatten who did
the N.D.P. provincial
not feel this Council
candidate will be
should commit future
elected for Ontario
councils to this ex -
South Riding.
penditure.
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
Holding
Ione
Councillor Vic Rud-
ik introduced at Pick-
ering Township Coun-
cil this week a by-
law to put a holding
zone on the Greenwood
Road area where cer-
tain lands prior, to
June 26th, were divid-
ed by "power of ap-
pointment".
He said this area is
already experiencing
difficulties in water
supply and this will
attempt to cut it out
by putting it into a
holding zone.
He said there is no
doubt it will be ap-
pealled at the OMB
level and warned
C ouncil that some peo-
ple will say the Town-
ship is discrimating
against them. "If it is
not done, it will create
a hardship to the
people already in the
area," said Mr. Rud-
ik.
He said the additional
lots created by this
means will now be fro-
zen. It will prevent
building on them and
the Township will be
able to control them
until it can oe proved
It will not present any
difficulty to the pre-
sent residents.
The by-law receiv-
ed first and second
readings only.
Thurs. Sept. 10th, 1970 THE POST Page 11
Cooking In An Iron Pot
The culinary arts of onstrated.
pioneer homemakers
will be demonstrated Incidentally, there's
during weekends an herb garden in
throughout September Black Creek Pioneer
at Metro Toronto's Village containing
Black Creek Pioneer every conceivable type
Village, and modern- of herb- bothforcook-
day housewives may ing and medicinal pur-
be able to pick up a poses.
few special cooking
ideas by a visit to
the pre -Confederation
community in north-
west Metro Toronto.
On Saturdays and
Sundays this month,
the Village staff will
be showing how the
housewife of 100years
ago or more prepared
meals for the family
in a series of demon-
strations called
"Country Cooking
Pre - Confederation
Style".
The visitor to Black
Creek Pioneer Village
will be able to learn
something about that
old-fashioned kitchen
art known as "black
Pot cooking" whereby
delicious meals were
conjured up out of the
old iron pot that was
a mainstay of every
pioneer home.
There will also be
demonstrations show-
ing how plain and fancy
breads were prepared
and baked; how meat
and fowl were roast-
ed, and how cakes and
griddle cakes were
m ade in the good old
days. The use of herbs
in cooking will be dem-
In addition to the
cooking demonstra-
tions, there are more
than 20 fascinating
buildings of the pre -
186' period - homes,
farm buildings, gen-
eral store, church,
school, flour mill and
inn which are open for
a leisurely'visit daily.
By the way, an up-
coming date to note is
Sat. Sept. 26th, when
the annual Pennsyl-
vania - German Fes-
tival is being held at
the Village. This all -
day event ushering in
the fall season will
feature demonstra-
tions of pioneer living
by various Pennsyl-
vania -German societ-
ies in southern On-
tario.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is located at
Jane Street and Steeles
Avenue in northwest
,Metro Toronto. It is
being developed as a
typical pioneer cross-
roads community by
the Metropolitan Tor-
onto and Region Con-
servation Authority.
and is open daily and
on weekends until Nov-
ember 1st.
1971 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS
AT A FRACTION OILER COST
We are almost sold out of 1970 models but rather than lose your business
we will make a low profit deal for a 1971 based on our 1970 cost.
This will be the third year of displaying our costs openly in the showroom.
Avoid the confusion caused by discounting from the manufacturer's sug
Bested retail price. Know .chat you are paying above our cost and know
what you are actually getting for your trade.
We need your business urgently to keep our expanded kosed car, serveer.
parts, body and point facilities busy. It's Summar Savings $ale.
Make us prove it by getting our price now for a 1971!
(skatch" .w .iew)
s
Now at one big location
Eglinton just east of the Parkway
SALES 759-4137 SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 759-4145
"p,,SIVNG CouponWorth $10.00 on the -
chose of any chesterfielda Wide selection of
suite, bedroom suite, SION00 top quality material
dining room suite; or and patterns.
recovering chesterfieldO�� a Shop -at -Home Service
suite.
UUUUUUUUI'l1UVUU�
(LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER)
vvvvvvvaivvuvuvuvvvvvuuvuuuuuvu
12 LARGE SHOWROOMS OF MODERN AND TRADITIONAL
�� �FURNITURE AND OVER 100 MANUFACTURERS
• TO CHOOSE FROM.
'40745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (Ar Gtrrord)
ccr�t c lure
Q PHONE 694-1121
Open 8.00 A.M. to 8.30 P. M. Mon. -Fri.--8.00A. M. to 4.30 P. M. Sat.
Spend
Your Money
Where
You Earn It.
Be Canadian
Buy
Canadian
Buy Todd.
FAMILY OWNED
& OPERATED
FOR OVER 58
YEARS
I
.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 10th, 1970
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAS HFpR
FRES ES�1�P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR
ROME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
942-2611 839.5533 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 6991121
Two Lengths
__ PRINTED PATTERN
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
Highland Creek Plaz
282-2331 YOUR
SYD SILVER AGEN'
Life Insurance Risesl
Life insurance ownership in the Province of
Pick the length you love — Ontario, is up 10.6 per cent -- from $40,649
regular or midi — for the million in 1968, to $44,947 million 1n 1969,
romantic, pleated i according to The Canadian Life Insurance As -
that's irresistible withh its ita own
As-
scarf blouse. SOCiation,
Printed Pattern 4554: NEW Of the $44,947 million in force at the end of
Misses' Sizes s, 10, 12, 14, 16. 1969, $23,590 million was individual insurance,
Size 12 (bust 34) pantskirt 23A and $21,357 million was group insurance.
yds. 54 -in.; blouse ,k yds. 45 -in. v
The average Ontario Tamil
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS(750) y now owns $21,700
in coins (no stamps, please) of life insurance coverage, in both individual and
for each pattern—add 15 cents group policies.
for each pattern for first-class While ownership was on the increase, so were
maiOntario es special
e is add 44 sales benefit payments to Ontario policyholders and
tax. Print plainly SIZE�NAME, their beneficiaries. The Association reports
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. benefit payments for the same period amounted
to $549 million -- up from $512 million. Of
Send order to ANNE these payments, nearly two-thirds went to living
ADAMS, care of Wat- policyholders, while the remainder was paid to
son Publishing Co. beneficiaries of policyholders who died.
Ltd., 60 Front Street Commenting on these statistics, C.L.I.A, presi-
W., Toronto 1. dent Herve Belzile said: "The figures show
that even during times of inflation rhe—.i
I ynamic. fashion changes in
new Fall -Winter Pattern Cata-
log. Free Pattern Coupon. W
INSTANT SEWING BOOK—
rat, fit. sew modern way. =1.o0
INSTANT FASHION BOOK—
wardrobe planning secrets.
flattery, accessory tips. $1.00
r -
dents of this province regard life insurance as
a sound investment in their future.
"One of the fundamental steps in combating
inflation is to increase domestic savings, there-
by making more capital available for use by
Canadians, in Canada.
"The people of Ontario have certainly indicated
their willingness to invest in the future of their
province and country".
House Prices Stable
House prices have
stopped going up, at
least temporarily, ac-
cording to a report by
The Toronto Real Es-
tate Board.
Although the total
volume of real estate
sales through Multiple
Listing Service de-
clined 23 percent in the
first eight months of
this year from the cor-
responding period last
year, homes that are
priced realistically
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 Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union ltd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
W. O. BENNETT
General Insurance
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC
942-4155 Telephone 839-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
are selling fast.
Real estate sales
through Multiple List-
ing Service in the first
eight months of this
year totalled 8,622
units for $259,626,679.
This compares with
last year's eight month
total of 11,180 deals
for $335,331,628 and
represents a decrease
of $75,704,949 or 23
percent.
Last month 907prop-
erties were sold
through Multiple List-
ing Service for $26,
865,655 compared to
1,589 transactions for
$46,826,633 in August
last year. This is a
one-manth decrease of
$19,960,978 or 43 per-
cent.
The average price of
houses generally has
doubled in the last ten
years and has gone up
60 percent in the last
five years, but because
of high interest rates
and other reasons,
house prices are down
in some areas and ven-
dors are beginning to
realize they can no
longer expect an auto-
matic increase in real
estate values from
year to year.
Overpriced listings
attract very few
buyers but those
priced within reason
are selling quickly.
Cigarette Content Drops
A reduction in the tar and nicotine levels of
many cigarettes is recorded in the latest report
of the Department of National Health and Welfare,
released recently by the Minister, John Munro.
"Lower levels in many of 91 types tested
were noted among the non -filter as well as
filter cigarettes of various sizes," said Mr.
Munro in comparing the latest report with
those made in May and December, 1969. "Some
types show progressive reductions over the
period covered by the three tests. Results
Indicate that tar and nicotine reductions are
fe asible."
Seventeen cigarette types of Canadian manu-
facture showed reductions in tar levels of three
or more milligrams. Some cigarettes intro-
duced recently were found to have moderately
low tar and nicotine levels.
The Minister again observed that lower levels
of tar and nicotine are found most consistently
among filter cigarettes of shorter length -- regu-
lar and compact size.
"However, we know of no safe cigarette and
it is my Department's position that by far the
beat measure is to stop smoking completely,"
Mr. Munro said.
The Department cautions smokers to watch
their daily cigarette consumption if they switch
to low tar brands. If they smoke more they
may increase rather than decrease their ex-
posure to smoke contents.
The tar -nicotine studies are carried out by
Dr. W. F. Forbes and Dr. J. C. Robinson of
the University of Waterloo. Cigarette samples
were collected across the country during last
February and March.
Kinsman Of The Year
Kin member Eric
Gale has been named
the outstanding Kins-
man of the 1969-70
year by the Bay
Ridges Kinsmen mem-
be rship.
A member of the Han-
over Kinsmen club for
two years, Mr. Gale
came to the Bay Ridges
Club in 1969 and
almost immediately as
a Director on the ex-
ecutive, he was any-
where and everywhere
for the Club.
He carried out the
important task of ex-
pansion and member-
ship chairman, was
co-chairman of the
local community fam-
ily fun day in Septem-
ber 1969, and most
recently was the man
responsible for estab-
lishing the Bay Ridges
Kin Bingo in the sum-
mer months.
He also has the dis-
tinction of being the
best Santa ever seen in
the local Kinsmen
Santa Claus Parade.
Mr. Gale will serve
his club in the 1970-71
year as First Vice -
President.
His wife, Marie, an
ardent Kinette, will
serve this year as Kin-
ette club secretary.
The Gales have two
sons and two daugh-
ters and live at 904
Sanok Dr., West Shore.
Kin Eric Gale is an
asset to a young
men's service club and
the Bay Ridges Kins-
men Club must be
men Club must be
proud to have him
in their ranks.
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.
Cars & Trucks
For Wrecking
AI QUU
MOTORS
'66 Cortina
$200 installed
'65 Olds
$200 installed
'66 Ford 240, 6 cyl.
$200 installed,
and many other later
model motors.
Phone 755-9214
371 Comstock Rd.
AUSTIN . Aow(�,•
*.ROVER • TRIUMPH
The ALL NEW 1970
MGB and MG. MIDGET
are now on DISPLAY
AT
Reptune Sports Cars &
Service Centre
Sheppard Ave. E., at Hwy. 2
A lease plan is available for all models.
284-0246
We Service All Makes Of Imported Cars.