HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_10_01The Nautilus loot per copy Bay Ridges
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Highway 2 Published by Bakery
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Vol. 6 No. 39 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 1st, 1970
PICKERING 1
130S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Pickmall Ltd.
Requests
Further Extension
Mr. B. Burke from Pickmall Limited met with Pickering Township
Council in Committee of the Whole to ask for an extension on the com-
mencement date of construction of the complex being built at Liverpool
Road and Highway #2.
_- .w OdL
Awards Night
The West Shore Softball Association held its awards night on Sept. 25th at the Frenchman's
Bay Public School. This is one of the meal shifts. In the two shifts of meals, 257 of the players
and coaches were accomodated from the Association's 24 teams. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Finds Equalization Factor In Error
Pickering Town-
ship Council, in com-
m ittee of the whole this
week, received a re-
port on their appeal
of the 1970 equalization
factor.
W. R. Kellogg, of W. R.
Kellogg and Asso-
ciates, recommended
there be an attempt
to resolve the matter
by negotiations with
the provincial depart-
ment, the regional as-
sessment branch, than
through an appeal to
the Assessment
Board.
H.- said the Town-
ship's position is quite
different than what it
was in 1968, when they
were confronted with a
haphazard situation
dreamt up by the as-
sessment officer.
He said the errors
found by the study,
which audited all the
sales in the year per-
iod, in exactly the
same was as the pro-
vincial department
did, must be admitted
by them.
He estimate 50 to 60
per cent of the differ-
ence was straight fac-
tual error, the other 40
or 50percent, straight
error of judgement on
their part.
The report covers
two areas, the audit -
which uncovers ad-
ministrative and cle-
rical errors and the
whole system.
advise him
of any er-
Assessment Com -
Mr. Kellogg said
rors found.
He said
missioner.
A.M. McKay from the
he felt the
Township
Councillor John Kru-
branch was largely
has more to
gain by
ger moved that Mr.
responsible for this
being open
with the
Kellogg be instructed
system. He said it
(Continued
On Page 4)
w as a f air lob con-
sidering what he was
faced with but Mr. Kel-
logg pointed out now
is the time to try and
improve the system.
He said Pickering
Township was part ur-
ban and part rural and
where you have a situ-
ation such as this, the
system won't work.
The Mathematical
department of York
University was re-
tained by Mr. Kellogg
and with the in-
formation and the Un-
iversity concurred
with his findings.
Councillor Ron
C hatten asked if the
Township follows Mr.
Kellogg's recom-
mendations, to dis-
cuss this situation with
Mr. Meridith, did Mr.
Kellogg not feel if Mr.
Meridith was more
than willing to rec-
tify the errors of cal-
culation, itwouldleave
the Township's appeal
to the province very
weak.
Mr. G.H. Meridith is
Assessment Com-
missioner for the
County of Ontario.
Mr. Kellogg said Mr.
Meridith had sug-
gested the Township
ri
He cited tight mortgage money as the reason
for the delay and said with the coming winter
they would �)e unable to begin before early
spring.
He stressed he has committed $150,000 to the
Township to cover the cost of the installation
of sewers in the area.
Reeve John Williams advised him Planning
Board said no rezoning change was necessary
on the lands for the shopping plaza except for
the gas bar and restaurant.
He said he assumed Pickmall would proceed
with the rezoning application for these two uses
immediately. Mr. Burke agreed.
Mr. Burke said the money for the sewers
would be forcoming as qnd when the Township
needed it for construction and the final payment
and any excess of money up to the $150,000
would be given when the Township assumes the
sewers and Pickmall can connect with them.
However he insisted in exchange for this con-
sideration of $150,000, the Township should
remove the starting date for construction. With
such a date hanging over their heads, he said
it gave the future mortgagor a leverage and
might cause them to be victims of a higher
interest rate than necessary.
Reeve Williams' suggested date of Dec. 31st of
this year was entirly unsatisfactory to them,
said Mr. Burke. The Reeve then suggested a
commencement date of May 31st, 1971, subject
to the finalization of the term(s) of agreement
as to the settlement of the $150,000.
He pointed out the Township is losing the as-
sessment on this development the longer it is
delayed.
He also said part of the $150,000 would be
going to the improvement of roads and ac-
quistion of road allowances. This area will be
subject to additional traffic if the proposed high
rise complex is approved the Ontario Municipal
Board.
Mr. Williams said Pickmall had already had
three extensions and said he thought Pickering
Council had been very reasonable with them.
Councillor Ron Chatten moved the extension
of the date to May 31st, 1971 which carried.
.— ,ate �
i -r V t
Beachcombers Ball
The end to the West Rouge Canoe Club season for the parents was the Annual Beachcombers
Ball on Fri. Sept. 25th at the Heron Park Community Centre.
Instead of the mini -midi battle at the dance the problem seemed to be solved by many wearing
pant suits and culottes. Everyone seems to be enjoying the event. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 1st, 1970
PICKERIRG POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Sounds Familiar
by Bob Watson
Pickering, Yorkshire is many thousands of
miles away from Pickering, Ontario. But a
recent visit to that town in England found local
members of council wondering whether the new
regional form of government would see them
tied to nearoy Scar:,orough, or north to Whitey
or west to York!
Yes, the familiar topic of where Pickering
will go in a new regional government was ju ;t
as timely in Yorkshire as in Ontario. Decision
time in England appears to be very close to
the one in Ontario.
And there is another familiar problem ir.
Yorkshire. The small (4.000 people) town of
Pickering is trying to lure industry into its
area in order to provide more taxes and also
work for its population!
Also Pickering, Yorkshire is after a piece
of tourist business as more and more over-
seas visitors seek out the past history. Pick-
ering has just mounds of history. The town was
founded, according to their Official Guide, in
200 B.C. In relating this to Pickering, Ontario
the idea of encouraging tourist traffic into the
township did make some sense as Pickering
is - at the moment - a veritable paradise
with .beaches, woods, fishing, boating, ravines,
etc. Perhaps this is an industry which Pickering.
Ontario would be wise to investigate.
A further similarity exists between the two
Pickerings. The chairman of the Pickering Urban
District Council hails from Liverpool, Engla-id -
the same as our own Reeve John Williams.
As a matter of fact, a number of council mem-
bers in this little town in Yorkshire comes
from other parts of England, just as members
of our council come from England and Australia
as well as adjacent areas of Ontario.
Orly one mar on Pickering, Yorkshire's council
-was born on a farm in that area. And in our
council only Councilor Vic Rudik can claim this
distinctio,.
Strike And Lockout
There were nine fewer industrial work stop-
pages in Ontario during the first eight months
of the year as compared with the same period
last year, and they involved a smaller number
of employees and sharply reduced time lost due
to strikes and lockouts.
According to preliminary figures compiled by
the Ontario Department of Labour there were 161
strikes and lockouts in Ontario that involved
37,289 employees and resulted in a loss of
758,424 man -days during the period from
January 1 to August 31 this year.
In the same period of 1969, there were 170
strikes and lockouts, involving 114,176 workers
with a loss of 3,587,063 man -days.
Industrial Training
Activity
Close to 20,000 persons are currently par-
ticipating in training programs conducted
throughout the province by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Labour.
The Industrial Trianing Branch of the depart-
ment reported that there were 17,954 apprentices
in training in 120 registered trades during Aug-
ust. This was 603 more than for the same month
last year.
An additional 1, 842 persons are currently taking
Pickering High School News
by Janet Pugh and Red Rossignol
The secretaries are back, and things are
starting to settle down. The many threats from
teachers who have been promising terrifying
things once the office gets back to normal are
all too close now. But cheer up, with a little
luck the janitors might go on strike!
New House Captains were elected and Athletic
representatives appointed last week. Captains
are: Gold - Debi Fisher, Mike Andrews; Red -
Janice Carter, Terry Quinny; Blue - Barb
Miller, Jerry Armstrong; Orange - Cathy Flynn,
Rolf Renz; Jade - Betty Appleton, Don Kinder -
m an.
The football spirit seems to be catching on
better this year, gut we still have a long way
to go! Last Friday the whole school was dis-
missed early, and bleachers were set up. But
at 3:10 when the first bus run left, so did the
majority of the school! How can these same
people complain that our school offers them
nothing. If you don't give anything, you don't
get anything!
The Pickering Senior Trojans got their season
off to a slow start last Friday being defeated by
Dunbarton 14-12. Close, yes, but by the way
the Trojans played throughout the first half and
in numerous incidents during the second half
they might well have lost by a lot more. They
could have won; they has the ability, but stupid
mistakes and silly penalties accounted for
their poor show. The first half ended 13-0
for Dunbarton. Luckily, it wasn't worse. In
all the first quarter Pickering didn't once
manage to get the ball out of their own end.
They were intercepted once and lost two fumbles!
Duabarton's first touchdown came early in
the second quarter on a power pitch right good
for 10 yards and 6 points. Their second touch-
down came a little later as quarterback Dave
Dennison threw 15 yards to flanker John Williams
who galloped 40 yards for the major. Pickering
quarterback Terry Clements was intercepted
for the second time by Dave Dennison, but
luckily the half ended on the next play.
A much improved and wiser Pickering team
took over the play in the second half. Running
back George Nedelkoff drove relentlessly. Quar-
terback Clements seemed to have settled down
and showed much more polish on his hand-offs.
His throwing was on target too, even U not
always successfully received. In the third quar-
ter George Nedelkoff gained 3 first downs on
4 smashing drives, then went over for the T.D.
from 9 yards out on the next play. Numerous
penalties were called against both teams, though
mostly against Pickering, and at least half a
dozen players had to be helped from the field
at various times. Luckily, none of the injuries
seemed too serious.
In the fourth quarter Pickering was again
threatening when some daring strategy by Cle-
ments paid off. From only 15 yards out but
with a third and ten situation facing him,
Clements gambled a hand off to Nedelkoff who
charged for the first down and a couple yards
to spare. George went over for the ,six pointer
on the next play. Dunbarton, however, between
Pickering's touchdowns had scored a single,
making the score 14-12 for Dunbarton and there
it stayed. With about 1 minute left Dennison
again intercepted for Dunbarton, but the clock
ran out before further damage could be done.
Outstanding players for Dunbarton, Dave Den-
nison, and John Williams - for- Pickering,
George Nedelkoff and Peter Kaiser.
The Pickering Juniors fared better, beating
the Dunbarton Juniors 3-0! Certainly, it sounds
like hockey, but it does say something for
Pickering's defence. For most of the boys on
both teams it was their first high school foot-
ball game and in light of their inexperience
they did well. Ashley Collie did an excellent
job carrying the ball and Quarterback Paul
Van Nus called his first game sensibly and
seemed confident.
The grade 12 and 13 English trip to Stratford
seemed to have been enjoyed by most students.
The play itself was excellent, though .the per-
formance was quite a bit less than that. Ap-
proximately 230 Pickering students took part
in the trip. The roles of Portia and Launcelot
Gobbo, played by Maureen O'Brien and James
Blendick respectively, were done very well,
and Kenneth Welsh playing Gratiano, fairly
stole the show with his great energy. Shylock,
on the other hand, could have used a little more
power; he wasn't the over -bearing repulsively
evil man that he could have been. One of the
Stratford buses, carrying the grade 13 art
students stopped off for an hour at the Mc-
Michael Conservation Gallery in Kleinburg,
home of the great Group of Seven collection.
The huge number of Canadian paintings, the
building and the setting were all beautiful, but
the guide was rather over anxious and dis-
tracting.
Dunbarton and Ajax students are invited to
come to Pickering's first dance, this Friday,
(October 2) featuring "Sound Spectrum". Ad-
mission is only $1.50 single and $2.50 a couple
and I.D. cards are a must.
Recommend New Packaging
Pollution Probe is very concerned about the
general trend from paper packaging to plastics
packaging.
One example of this trend is the recent in-
troduction of coloured expanded polystyrene (PS)
egg cartons into food stores. EPS cartons are
presently being marketed by Loblaws Groceter-
ias Co. Ltd. (360-5000), SteinbergsLtd. Miracle
Mart Division (783-8180), Woodward Stores and
Overwitea Ltd.
Dominion Stores Ltd. (652-2000) are using meat
trays of the same material. They are made by
W.R. Grace Containers Ltd. (277-2751)of Brant-
ford who . add pentane, citric acid, colouring
and sodium bicarbonate to the polystyrene resin
in their manufacturing process and they are dis-
tributed by Sommerville Industries Ltd. The
formula for polystyrene is (c8 H8) N. It is the
same stuff as Styrofoam which is the registered
trade mark of the Dow Chemical of Canada Ltd.
We admit that this is only one example of a
trend, and by no means the worst plastic that
is in use.
Polystyrene egg cartons have the advantage of
using less material than cardboard containers
in their manufacture. They can be reusedorre-
cycled. Steinberg's says that they save upto$15
a week per store because egg damage has been
minimized and Sommerville's claims that "no
toxic chemicals are released in the manufac-
ture". We know, however, that the pulp and
paper industry, which is behind cardboard con-
tainers, is one of Canada's worst polluters.
short term training programs in industries in
the province, 220 more than for August, 1969.
During the month, the branch issued 1,717
certificates of qualification to bring the total
number of current holders of certificates to
136,294. t 1
EPS cartons are possibly more hygenic than
cardboard ones. The company argues that
because they are so durable, "the contribution
to ground pollution is negligible."
The disadvantages of using EPS cartons lie in
disposal and that they are made from oil pro-
ducts, a non-renewable resource.
We stand by the principle that before a pro-
duct or package is marketed, it must not only
be proven to be safe for all forms of life
whatsoever, there must also be a correspond-
ingly safe means for its disposal or reuse.
When we ignited an EPS meat tray and an
EPS egg carton and a cardboard carton in our
office , we found that the cardboard burned with
a clean flame and little ash, but the EPS burned
with a heavy black smoke that left carbon float-
ing around for several minutes.
Because Mr. Tom Cross (365-4081) assistant
director of the Air Management Branch of the
Provincial Government, has told us that "Tor-
onto's incinerators are below present day stand-
ards" and could not guarantee there would not
be odours from burning EPS, and because EFS
may deteriorate soil quality and also contri-
butes to our tremendous litter problem, we re-
commend the following:
1. that companies not using EPS containers re-
f rain voluntarily from using them until they have
an official statement from the Air Management
Branch of the Ontario Government and the Metro
Words Department, that the disposal facilities
are adequate to handle them;
2. that a special body be set up in the Depart-
ment on Consumers and Corporate Affairs in
co-operation with the Food Advisory Bureau of
the Department of National Health and Welfare
to regulate excess packaging and packaging which
may damage the environment.
I
Jiffy Crochet!
A delight to any beachcom;,er are these three young ladies at the Beach-
combers Ball of ft, 'A .R.C.C. last week. The} are Maureen Myles,
Friendship Ave., Sylvia Worthing, Beechgrove Ur., and Peggy Harrow,
Flagstone Terrace. (Photo - Bob itipfer)
JUST $67. MORE FOR A71
00000 SO WHY BUY A 170?
That's our price increase on a Duster Hardtop for example but we will sell
any vehicle Chrysler produces at a fraction over our cost which is openly
displayed in the shown- . This is how we do it!
1. We have enlarged our facilities with the addition of a great new body
and paint shop to help carry the overhead. Paul Willison owns our premises
outright.
2. By cutting down the time required for an involved sales presentation we
operate with the smallest sales staff for our volume in Canada.
3. We have a 20 year reputation for truly reconditioned used cars which
is our speciality. We need your trade to supply the demand.
4. Our mechanical repair department has been' modernized with new elec-
tronic equipment. We are strong on service at sensible rotes.
S. We are heavily in the parts business as official Chrysler parts wholesalers.
6. When you need service 35 new courtesy can keep you mobile at the low-
est rates in town. This helps to keep our shops busy.
7. Over the past 20 years we have developed thousands of loyal customers
through good service and low prices. We don't intend to lose them to any-
body for a few dollars.
8. If you drive another make this is a great year for you to switch to Chrysler
and Paul Willis". Easy access from the Don Valley Parkway means that
alI of Metro is just minutes away.
k
' 41
A' w A
One big easy parking location on Eglinton just east of the Don Valley Parkway
SALES 759-4137 SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 759-4145
PRICE SMASHING SALE
th
;, %s Price Sale X69 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
Look snappy. feel cosy in
ty or country in a pillbox
made of knitting worsted.
JIFFY pillbox is studded
:til over with bumpy popcorns.
rocbet in 6 identical sections.
.ne or two gay colors. Pattern
42: S. `i. 1. included.
FIFTY CENTS (coins) for
each pattern (no stamps,
please) — add 15 cents for
Tach pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling
-- to Alice Brooks. care of
Watson Fubiishing Co.
Ltd., 60 Front Street
W., Toronto 1. Ontario
residents add 30 sales tax -
Print
Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.
NEW 1971 Needlecraft Catalog
- -more Instant fashions. knits,
crochets, quilts, embroidery,
Rifts. 3 free patterns. 50e
NEW Complete Instant Gift
Book — over 100 gifts for all
occasions. ages. Crochet. tie
dye, paint, decogpage, knit.
sew. quilt — more. $1.00
Complete Afghan Book—faah-
ioas, pillows, gifts. more! $1.00
"16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 600
1150 Instant Gifts" Book. 600
Fkxwk of 12 Prize Afghans. 6(0
Quilt Book 1-16 patterns. 600
Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat-
terns for 12 unique quilts. 600
Book 3. "Quilts for Today's
Living". 15 patterns. 600
In Korea 100,000
people are helped
every year througl;the
Unitarian Service
Committee's four
Social Service Cen-
tres. USC headquar-
ters is at 56 Sparks
Street in Ottawa.
Thurs. Oct. lst, 1* 'THE POST Page 3
PICKERING TOWNSHIP
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Rouge Hill Branch
New Library Hours
Effective from October 1, 1970
LIBRARY HOURS WILL BE;
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
4 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.,
STORY HOUR SATURDAY 10:30 A.M.
Ellen's House of Fashions
"�r4e people 046 we
wkae you IVU4 1 It
WE HAVE THE
WIDEST VARIETY OF
�- STYLES IN DRESSES ETC.
TO COMPLIMENT YOUR
FALL WARDROBE.
Come In And Browse Around.
Bay Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
%=0150 19, T_
FOOD MARM
Nwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rome Bridge
JIGZAAAR
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon lb. 49C
Red Brand Fresh Minced
Beef 3 lila. s 1.00
Strictly Fresh Grade A* Pullet)
Eggs
loose doz. 5 pOz.$
Swabin your For 100
carton
No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe
Bananas 10C_
j Eon
by 15 Nted
200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINT114GS Canadian Artists.
CANADIAN LANDSCAPES a SEASCAPES- WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS- PARIS
SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS -MARKET SCENES- PORTRAITS- FLORALS - 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 AND UP
1P�
11
'Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 1st, 1970
Presentation & Banquet
Kinsmen
On the evening of Friday Sept. 26th Frenchma::s
Club Of
Say Public School was the scene of the annual
West Shore Softball Association trophypresent-
aWit and helpft.
Say Ridges
_ With the helpful cooperation of the Ontario
County 3oard of Education and the school cus-
todians the event was divided into two sittings
The Say Ridges
in order to comply with fire precaution regula-
Kinsmen Family Fun
tions.
In total there attended 400 boys and girls
Day takes place this
Sat. Oct. 3rd, at the
with their coaches and managers, umpires and
IGA Plaza.
executive committee who comprise the West
Features include
Shore Softball Association. They along with a
children's rides,
num�ler of proud parents and sponsors wit-
clowns, refreshments,
nessed crests awarded to all team members
the Dunk Tank Game,
and trophies awarded to the following winning
using cold water,
teams by President R. Guimond ably assisted
a draw for 300 lbs.
by Master of Ceremonies R. Hurst.
of cut -to -order beef
Minor Atom - Die Casters - Roda Furniture
and at night a teen
Minor Atom -Kinsmen Club- WestShoreMacsMilk
dance.
Atom - Pickering M.D.P. - N.D.P. Trophy
Everyone is invited
Atom - Pickering N.U.P. - Councillor Chatten
to this day of fun. Why
Squirt Boys - F.M.A. - W.O.Bosley Trophy
not come out and sup -
Squirt Boys -Pickering Nurs.-Bay Ridges Florist
port your local Kins-
Squirt Grils-BayRidgesDecor.-FrenchmansBay
men.
Squirt Girls-Freds Hardware -Masons Shoes
Councillor Chatten had the pleasure of pre-
senting his trophy to the team coach and manager.
Following the presentations the feeding of the
W
The Washington De -
Motor
400 was undertaken by the executive committee
pThe
of Moinstor
lady helpers with weiners, buns, ice cream
vehicles has
and popcorn donated by the "Big M", Bay
Luted a program to
Ridges A & F", West Shore "Macs Milk",
help reformatory in -
and Bay Ridges "Pharmacy".
mates become law -
Thus ended the final event of a most success-
abiding drivers when
riversd.
ful 1970 W.S.S.A. season.
theyid are The
Ontario Safety League
Equalization
says that this arose
from observations by
(Continued From Page 1)
parole officers that
to deliver the report The discussions will
many of the men's
licences have expired
to Mr. Meridith and take about another two
report back to Council. weeks. Council will
and their skills grown
Co
Councillor Don Kit-
t- then review the re-
rusty during their con -
con -
finement, and thatlack
cCo moved that Cou
cil authorize Mr. Kel- ports and make a de-
of a driver's licence
logg to continue dis- vision on whether to
was a serious handi-
cussions with Mr. proceed with their ap-
cap to parolees in
Meridith_ peal, which must be
seeking jobs and
Both motions were in by the end of the
otherwise rejoining
carried. year.
normal society.
In spite of everything, the 1971
Pontiacs and Buicks are here.
As you probably know, for the moment
the factory is not able to produce our
usual large assortment of Pontiacs and
Buicks. But before the machinery ground
to a halt they did get us a fine selection
off the line.
By a miracle, we managed to get them
here and they are gorgeous. So celebrate
with us. Come on in and see them and
have some refreshments while you get
the details. Please bring your lady —
We'll pin a miracle rose on her.
Where it's nice to do business
On Sheppard just east of Warden.
We're handy!
Open evenings (including Friday this
week) until 10.
Saturday until 6.
Telephone 291-7733
SHEPPARD AVE NE
WL3 cc
G
a
z z
M
p O
a =
3 1 12
401 EAST
RECK
On Sheppard just east of Warden.
We're handy!
Open evenings (including Friday this
week) until 10.
Saturday until 6.
Telephone 291-7733
SHEPPARD AVE NE
WL3 cc
G
a
z z
M
p O
a =
3 1 12
401 EAST
Thurs. Oct. Ist, 1970 THE POST Fa$e 5
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
OCTOBER OVERTURES .
So we thought September was going to be the
month for going around in circles. Now it ap-
pears that the golden month of Oct. is really
the time for everyone to get into the swing of
Fall and Winter acitivities.
Will try hard to report on the various groups
and events in our area, and anyone who would
like to have a particular item mentioned is
asked to call 282-8778.
LADIES CLUB
The West Rouge Ladies' Club will sponsor a
Fashion Show on Thurs. Oct. 15th starting at
6 p.m. in West Rouge School.
Smart Fall styles for ladies from teens to ten
times ten(?) will be presented by Inge's Subur-
ban Shop, while pretty, perky and practical
outfits for the younger set will be shown by
Heatherbell Children's Wear.
Make a point of attending this show and see
what's new for the ladies in your family.
EXPLORERS
The Grace Church Explorers Club for girls
9 to 11 started the new season on Mon. Sept.
28th and will continue meeting each Monday at
6:30 p.m. in the church hall.
The Explorers had a very active and pro-
ductive season last year. From funds raised
by various projects, they sent $50 to the Bia-
fran Relief Fund, as well as giving donations
to other organizations such as U.N.I.C.E.F,
and presented small Christmas gifts to the resi-
dents at the Altamont Nursing Home.
These busy young ladies will be selling Hallo-
ween candies again this year and will greatly
appreciate your support. Please welcome them
when they call to take orders.
VOLLEYBALL
The closing banquet for the West Rouge Girls
Volleyball group was held on Fri. Sept. 18th
at West Rouge School. It was a happy occasion
for all, with the girls especially enjoying the
Villa Rib' N Chicken dinner and the movie which
followed.
Trophies were awarded to the winning teams -
the Emeralds in the Senior Division, coached
by Mrs. Pam Wilcox, and Swans in the Junior
Division, coached by Mrs. Shirley Samis and
Mrs. Dale Wright. Congratulations, girls!
During the evening a gift was presented to
Mrs. June Turcotte who has worked so hard all
season with this group. Miss Lynn Davies, one
of the Senior players, graciously expressed the
thanks and appreciation of the girls to Mrs.
T urcotte.
USE OF SCHOOLS
With the schools taking a hefty chunk of our
tax dollar, it is very gratifying to know they
are being put to such splendid use in addition
to their prime purpose of educating our children.
During the past summer the Pickering Town-
ship Parks & Recreation Department, in coop-
eration with the Ontario County Board of Educa-
tion, had programs going on for little ones in
the playgrounds, girls and boys in the athletic
fields, and drop-in centres for teen types.
More recreational activities are planned for
the fall and winter months at Dumbarton High
School such as badminton, basketball for both
youths and adults, and baton twirling. Others
may be arranged if a sufficient number of people
are interested. Registration will take place at
Dunbarton High on Mon. Oct. 19th from 7 to 9
p.m.
SPORTS ARENA
If you haven't found your particular thing at
the schools or elsewhere in the community,
then check with the new Don Beer Sports Arena.
Sports such as Ringette for girls; Figure Skat-
ing for girls and boys; Hockey for Minors from
7 to 16 years, Intermediates from 17 to 20
years, and "Old Timers' Hockey" for those
venera_ole characters of 21 and over; plus many
other activities, are to be available this winter.
Registrations are already being taken so don't
delay too long. Get into the action and add
more fun to your life.
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday to Grant Colby and Douglas
Wright who both celebrate on Oct. 1st. The same
to Brenda Craig (nee Brownridge), and Peggy
Hariowe who share Oct. 3rd; to Bruce Haight
on Oct. 6th, and to Robert Schad on Oct. 8th.
Happy Anniversary wishes to Ann and Ron
Guthrie whose special day is Oct. 4th.
LIBRARY NEWS
The Rouge Hill Branch of the Pickering Town-
ship Public Library has now acquired more
books and invited readers to come in and browse.
With the extra copies available, two books may
be taken out by each person.
Commencing Oct. 1st Library hours are Tues.,
Thurs. and Fri. from 4 to 8:30 p.m, and Satur-
day from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. In addition the pop-
ular Saturday morning Story Hour at 10:30
a.m. will be continued.
Why not take the whole family to this attrac-
tive branch and stock up on some good reading for
each member? It is conveniently located on
No. 2 Highway near the corner of Rougemount
Drive.
KIWANIS
Sat. Oct. 17th is the date for an event every-
one enjoys - young, old and anywhere in between.
The Kiwanis 10th Annual Auction Sale will
start at 1 p.m. at the corner of Highway No. 2
and Lawson Rd. in Highland Creek.
Donations of books, dishes, household applianc-
es, small furniture, sports equipment, and other
useable items will be gratefully accepted. Col-
lections are now being made each Tuesday even -
Ing and every Saturday until the Auction. For
Tuesday evening and every Saturday until the
Auction. For pickups please call 282-3534 and
leave your name and address.
NEW TEACHERS
Hello and Welcome to West Rouge to the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen who have joined
the staff at Wm. G. Davis School; Principal -
Mr. James Mackie; Level 2 -Miss Nancy Irwin;
Level 3 -Miss Lynne Hoyt; Level 5 - Jr. John
Nelson.
Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mrs. True
who was married during the summer. Prior
to her wedding she was Miss Trudy Manson,
and the girls and boys are glad to have her
back teaching Level 4.
.BOWLING FOR FUN
Thurs. Sept. 24th was a red-letter day for 12
of the Altamont Nursing Home residents when
they enjoyed an afternoon of bowling. Two of
them had never been inside a bowling alley
before although they had reached the wonder-
ful age of 90!
Mrs. Pat Stacey accompanied the group and
they were welcomed byMr. Jack Wilson at the
Rouge Bowl. Mrs. Theda Procher, who conducts
a Bowling Clinic on Thursday afternoons, kindly
assisted the new bowlers. Following the games,
tea was served by Mr. Wilson. He extended
greetings on behalf of Manager Terry Chaddock
who was unable to be present.
Mrs. Stacey was delighted with the success
of this new venture and plans to continue it on
a weekly basis if possible. More volunteers to
keep score and help in small ways would ensure
the continuance of a very worthwhile endeavour.
LACROSSE
Not being too smart about sports this writer
prefers to leave the reporting of games to others
more qualified. However we do like to say " Well
Done" to those who win championships, and
"Better Luck Next Time" to the losers.
So Congratulations to the Canada Metal team
who won the Ajax Minor Lacrosse Tyke House
League Championship, and to the Ajax Sure Fit
who captured the All -Ontario Minor Lacrosse
Pee Wee "B" Championship. This team must
have quite a collection of trophies, as earlier
in the season they won the "B" Championship
at the Ontario Dairy Foods Tournament in
Peterborough, as well as the Windsor Sun Par-
lour Tournament.
HOME & SCHOOL
Executive and General Meetings of the West
Rouge Home & School Assn. will take place
some time this month, and annual elections will
be held.
A cordial invitation is extended to all resi-
dents to join and support this important or-
ganization, with a special welcome to new-
comers in the area.
Any lady or gentleman who would like to take
an active part as a member of the Executive,
is asked to call Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus, 282-4150.
BUSY DAYS
The weekend of Sept. 19th was filled with many
events all over Pickering Township we wish we
could have attended.
Glad to hear a number of interested spectators
were on hand for the official openings of the
Don Beer Sports Arena, and the new Pickering
Fire Hall, both on Sat. Sept. 19th.
Also glad the P.C. Picnic on Sun. Sept. 20th,
with 1200 people attending, was so successful.
More complete details of these events have al-
ready been reported elsewhere.
BOY SCOUTS
The 11th Annual Dinner and Dance for the
Owasco District Boy Scouts of Canada will take
place on Fri. Oct. 2nd at the Ajax Community
Centre. Admission is $3.50 per person.
For tickets and f urther information please call -
A. Bell, 839-2408; G. Robinson, 942-5144; or
J. Simpson, 942-5554.
SCHOOL TRIP
The Grade 5 pupils in Mr. Hodgson's Room
13, and Mrs. Ransom's Room 11 at West Rouge
School enjoyed a trip on Tues. Sept. 22nd to
Ste. Marie I near Midland, Ontario.
The girls and boys were able to learn a good
deal about early Canadian history as they visited
the Martyr's Shrine and the Mission Fort on the
Wye River. Many of them took pictures and made
notes, and have been working on school pro-
jects relating to their visit.
The excursion was made by what looked like
a regular bus, but was regarded by the students
as a "Time Machine" going backwards from 1970
to 1649. At the conclusion of their tour they
climbed to the top of Lookout Hill overlooking
Georgian Bay and joyously sang four verses
of "O Canada".
DUNBARTON HIGH
Students and staff members at Dunbarton High
School had to work under trying conditions while
additions to the building were under construc-
tion, and during the past few weeks there has
been a great deal of "Settling down" as 1,300
students were enrolled and 12 new teachers
joined the staff, bringing the total to 81. Mr.
C. Prins is Principal, with Mr. T. Addison
and M. J. Buchanan serving as Vice -Principals.
On Thurs. Oct. 22nd the official opening of the
school with its new Resource Centre and Theatre
will be held, and the public is cordially invited
to attend. Guest Speaker will be Mr. George
Roberts, Director of Education for Ontario
County.
BEACHCOMBERS' BALL
Every year people say "This was the best
dance we have had". On Fri. Sept. 25th the
West Rouge Canoe Club did it again. It was a
great group of good guys and gals all having a
gay time.
Adding much to the success of the occasion
was the toe -tapping music which had the floor
filled with dancers all evening, and a hearty
vote of thanks is due to Gord Coupland, Bill
Burridge, Howie Hunt and Carm Smith, who
worked so hard while others played.
Among the many lucky prize winners were
Myrtle and Alec Dear, Iris Farley, Bill Flem-
ing and Jack Miles. The door prize, donated by
Dr. H. Tward, was won by Fred Woolley.
Another great event coming up is the West
Rouge Sports & Recreation Dance on Fri. Nov.
13th. Watch for more details later on.
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Hone
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-SA62
Del's Auto Service
6096 Kingston Rood
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 With
The POST
Edward Demchuk
U.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
W. O. BENNETT
General Insurance
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 839-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
1' �i ' () TOL :0S'C .'t LI s. ( . ',i.(. 't,-0
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 1st. 1970 t ' 1 ;" i t`f :. F i.t, , , "-)T 1 7
"Im
OE rA AT MENt OA NIGNWAYa
1 ONTAn10
IN THE MATTER d an application by the Min-
ister of Highways for approval to expropriate
lands in the Township of Pickering and in the
Village of Pickering, formerly the Township of
Pickering. In the County of Ontario, for the
purpose of acquiring; sufficient land for widen-
ing and reconstruction of Highway Number 2.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has
ween made for approval to expropriate the land
described in the schedule hereto.
Any owner of lards in respect of which notice is
given who desires an inquiry into whether the
taking of such land is fair, sound andreasonably,
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 he is served with the
notice, or, when he is served by publication,
within thirty days after the first pualication
of the notice;
(D) 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 d Highways, Minister of Highways,
Ontario Ontario
Parliament Buildings, H.P. Gilbert,
nt
Toroo 5, Ontario. Superintendent of
Properties.
NOTES:
1.
OTES-
1. The Expropriations Ad, 1968-69 provides that.
la) where an Inquiry is requested, it shall be
conducted by an inquiry officer appointed
by the Minister of Justice and Attorney
Ganger at;
(b) the inquiry officer,
ti) 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
(11) may recommend to the approving auth-
ority that a party to the inquiry be paid
a fixed anwtot for his come of the in-
quiry not to exceed SM and the ap-
proving authority may in its discretion
order the exptopriati g authority to pay
such costs forthwith.
2. "owner' and "registered owner" are defined
in the Act as follows:
'owner' includes a mortgagce.cannot. ene-
cutlon creditor, a person enttt4a to a limited
es atc or interest in Lad, a committee of the
estate of a mentally incompetent person or d
person incapable d ff
managing his aairs.
La guardian, executor, administrator or
trustee in whom Lad is vested;
'registered owner meso at owner d lad
whose Interest in the land is defined and whose
name Is spec led to an Instrument in the
proper registry, laud Utles or sbertff's of-
fice, and includes a person shown as a tenant
of Land on the last revised assessment roll;
3. rhe expropriating authority. each owner who
notifies the approving authority that be desires
a hearing In respect at the lads Wended to
be expropriated and any owner added as a party
by the Inquiry officer are parties to the in -
Wiry.
SC HLIJU L L
Ail right, tick and interest in the following
Ian":
In the Township of Pickering. County of Ontario
being part of
(a) Lot 23, Concession 1, shown as Paris 1 and
2 un U.H.O. Plan P-1922-74 deposited as
RD 103;
(D) Lot 20. Coaccasiun 1, shown as Parts 1 and
2 on U.H.U. PLan P-1922-76 deposited as
RD L23;
(c) Lot 20. Concession I. shown as Fart 6 on
U.H.O. Plan F-1922-77 deposited as RD 98;
(d) Lot 19, Concession 1, shown as Parts 1 and
4 on D.H.U. Plan P-1922-78 deposited as
RD 126;
(e) Lou 3 and 4. Regaatcred Flan Number 316,
shown as Fart . un U.H.U. Plan F -1922-78
deposited as RU 12o;
(1) Lot 18, Concession 1, shown as Parts 11. 12.
13 and loon U.H.U. Plan P-1922-82depugard
as RD 110;
(g) Road Allowance Between Las I6 and 17.
shown as Fart 10, on U.H.U. Plan P-1922-
83 deposited as Rll 127;
(h) Lot 12. Concession 2, shown as Parts I and
2 on D.H.O. Flan F-1912-85 dcpusucd as
RD 331;
(n) Lot 22. Concession 1. shown as Fan 3 on
U.H.O. Plan P-1922-8' Jcpusitec as RD 330:
(1) Lot IS, Concession L. shown as F art D on
U.H.U. Flan F-1922-46 dtpusited as RU 301;
in the Registry Office at Whitby
All right, title and interest in the following lands:
In the Village of Nnckcring, formerly Lite Town-
ship of Pickering. in. the County ofUntarnobeing
part of
(a) Lot lo. Concession 2, shown as Parts3.4.5.
6 and 7 on D.H.U. Flan F-1922-83dcpusited
as RU 127;
(b) " 1, Municipal Flan Number 11, shown as
Part 3 on D.H.O. Plan P-1922-86 deposited
as RD ill;
(c) Lot 2. Municipal Flan Num:ier 11, shown as
Fart 4 on D.H.O. Plan P-1922-86 deposited
as RD Ill;
(d) Lot 3, Muniupal F Ian Number ll, shover. as
Parts 5 and 7 on U.H.O. Plan P-1922-86
deposited as RD Lll;
(e) Road Allowance Between Concessions I and
2 shown as Farts 6 and 9 on D.H.O. Plan
P-1922-56 deposited as RD ill;
(f) " 4. .Municipal Plan Number 11, shown as
Pan 8 on U.H.O. Plan F-1922-86 deposited
as RD ill;
(g) Lot 2, Registered Plan U. shown as Fart
10 on D.H.O. Plan P-1922-88 deposited as
RD 125;
(h) Lot 4, Registered Plan ll, shown as Part 5
od D.H.O. Flan P-1922-88 deposited as
RD 125;
(L) Lo 14, Concession 2, shown as F art 13 on
U.H.O. Plan P -1922-S: deposited as RD125;
(j) Lox 16, Concession 1, shown as Part 14 on
D.H.O. Plan, F-1922-90 deposited as RD137;
in the Registry Office at Whitby.
Limited interests for grading purposes and the
cleaning out of existing ditches until November,
1972.
All that portion of Lot 5. Registered Plan 205.
in the Township of Pickering in tbe_ County of
Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, having an
area of 0.015 acre, more or less, and more
particuilarly described as follows -
Premising [hat all tearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived frum the Centre lint dconstruct-
Ion of the Kings Highway Number 2 shown on
plan number 212 (F 1912-L2 Highways) and are
referred to the mer:d,an thruugh the intcr-
The Expropriations Act, 1968-69
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND
section of the road allowance between the
Townships of 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 along the west-
erly limit of Lot 5 a distance of 10.0 feet;
thence north 72 degrees 29' east 67.0 feet;
thence south 17 degrees 31' east 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,
!n the Province of Ontario, having an area of
0.015 acre, more or less, and more particularly
described as follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astron-
omic derived from the centre line of construction
of the King'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 Elie southerly limit of Lot 14 distant 346.50
feet measured south 72 degrees 29' west along
the southerly limit from the south-east corner
of Lot 14, marked by a stone monumennt,
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 nt
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, in the
Township of Pickering, in the County of Ontario
in the Province of Ontario, having an area of
0.064 acre, 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 of the King's Highway Number 2 shown
on plan number 212 (F-1922-12 Highways) and
are referred to the meridian through the Inter-
section of the road allowance between the Town-
ships of Pickering and Scarborough with King-
ston Road,
Commencing at a point, marked by su Iron bar,
in the southerly limit d Lot L3 distant -0.0
feet measured south 72 degrees 32' west aiotg
the southerly Limit from the westerly limlt of
Registered Play 744,
thence north 17 degrees 37' west 20.0 feet;
thence south 72 degrees 32' west 130.0 feet;
thence both 17 degrees 3" east 20.0 feet to a
point. marked .p an iron bar in the soutberly
Limit of Lot 13 distant513.00fect messeredoorth
72 degrees 32' east oto% the southerly linnet
from the south-west corner of Lgx L3, marked
by a moautneat:
thence north 72 degrees 32'eastatongthesoutl-
erly limit 139.0 feet to the point of Commence-
ment
AL1 that portion at Lot 4. Registered I Ian Nwn-
ber U. being part of Lot 14. Concession 1, in
the Township of Pickering. in the Cooety of
Otntarb. In the Province d umario, having an
area of 0.030 acre, more or less, and more
particutarly described a. fulluws:
PrtmLsLng that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from floe centre line of con-
struction of the Kind s Higbwsy Number 2 shown
on plan. number 212 (F-1922-12) and arc referred
to the laterseetios of the road allowance _etwcen
the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough
with Kingston Road, _
Commencing at a poem In the northerly limit
of Lot 14, which said point is alai the north-
west corner of Lot 4, Registered Plan number It.
and which said point is distant 82.50 feet
measured north -2 degrees 29' caw along it*
northerly limit of LAX 41 from the north-west
turner Of Lo 14, Concession I. marked by an
iron bar,
thence south 17 degr cc; 31' cast along the
westerly limit of Lot 4 a distance of 10.0 feet;
thence: north 72 degrees 29' cast 132.10 feet
to the easterly limit n( Lot 4;
thence north 18 degrees 07' west along theeast-
crly limit 10.0 feet to an trur, bar in the northerly
limit of Lot 4;
thence South -1 degrees 29' west along the sand
northerly ll nl 132.0 feet to the point of cum-
mencement.
AL1 that porton of Lot 13, Concession 2, in the
Township of Pickering in the (:panty of Ontario,
in the Province of Ontario. having an arca of
0.032 acre, more or less, and more particularly
described as follows:
F remising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centreline of conatruet-
nur. of the King'; Highway \umber 2 shown on
plan numocr 112 (P-192.2-12) highways and are
referred cu cue meridian through the inter-
accuun of the road allowance between the rown-
ships of Pickering and Sear:.urough with Kings -
tun Road.
Commencing at :be point of intcraccuor Of the
westerly limit of Registered Plan 744 with the
southerly limit of Lot 13, and which said point
of intersection is distant 722.00 feet measured
north -2 degrees 32' east along the southerly
limit from the south-west corner ON Lot 13,
marked by a monument.
thence north I" degrees 37' west along the
westerly lint of Registered Plan 744adastance
of 17.0 feet to an iron bar;
thence continuing north 17 degrees 37' west
along the westerly limit of Registered Plan 744 a
distance of 3.00 feet;
thence south 72 degrees 32' west 70.0 feet;
thence south 17 degrees 37' east 20.0 feet to an
iron bar in the southerly limit of Lot 13;
thetics north 72 degrees 32' eau along the south-
erly limit 70.0 feet to the point of Commence-
ment
All that portion of Lot 15, Concession 1, (form-
erly in the Township of Pickering) now in the
Villaje of Pickering in the County of Ontario.
In the Frovince of Ottarlo, and more particul-
arly described as follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the cxritre line of con-
struction of the King's Highway Number 2 shown
on plan number 502 (P-1922-19)andare referred
to the meridian through the intersection of the
road allowance between the Townships of Pic-
kering and Scarborough with Kingston Road now
the King's Highway Number 2.
Commellcing at a point marked by an iron bar,
In the nortberly limit of Lot 15, distant 378.58
feet measured south 71 degrees 44' west along
the northerly limit from the northerly corner at
Lot 15,
thence south 17 degrees 52' east 10.0 feet;
thence south 71 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 M degrees 44' east along the
northerly limit 118.0 feat to the point of com-
mencement.
All that portion of Lug 14, Concession 2, in the
Township of Pickering, in the CountyofUntario,
in the Frovtnce of Ontario, having an area of
0.038 acre, more or less, and more partic-
ularly described as follow&:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centre lime of Con-
struction of the King's highway Number shown
on plan number 212 (P-1922-12 Highways) and
are referred to the meridian through the inter-
section of the road allowance between the Town-
ships of Pickering and Scarborough with King-
ston Road,
Commenciog at the south-east corner of Lot
14, marked by a monument,
thence north 17 degrees 34' west along the east-
erly limit of Lot 14 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 L', 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-
ment.
All that portion of Lot 10, Registered Flan ll.
(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 acre, 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 of the King's Highway Number 2, shown
on Plan Number 212 (F-1922-12) and referred to
the meridian through the intersection dthe 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 Lot 10, being also the
southerly limit of the King's Highway shown on
a plan deposited in the Registry Office for the
Registry Division of 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 l;
thence south 16 degrees 58' east 10.00 feet;
thence south 72 degrees 29' west 10i.97 feet;
thence north 16 degrees 44' west 10.00 feet to
an Iron bar in the northerly limit of Lo 10
being also the southerly limit of the said King's
Hlghwey;
thence north 72 degrees 29' east along the said
!emit 101.93 feet to the point of commacement.
All that portion of La 19, Concession I. in the
Township of Pickering In the County of Ontario
in the Province of Ontario, having an area of
0.498 acre more or leu, and more particularly
described as follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the Centre line dconstrct-
We d Use King . s Highway Number 2, shown on
Plan number 593 (P-3922-25) and referred to the
meridian through the intersection of the road
allowance between the Townships of Pickering
and Scarborough with the King's Highway Number
2:
Commencing at a point in the easterly limit of
Lot 19, distant Si36.09 feet measured northerly
slog the easterly limit from the south -cast
corner Of Loc 19;
thence north 73 degrees 02' 30' us ac 286.31
feet;
thence north 50 degrees 40' west 100.00 feet
to an true bar in the south-easterly limit of the
lands of the Department of Highways as shown
on a pian deposited in the Registry Office for
the Registry Dlviskon of the County Of Ontario
as Plan RD 126;
thence north 46 degrees S O' cast aloft the said
south-easterly limit 75.65 feat to an iron bar;
thence south 50 degrees 40' east 73.92 feet;
thence south 73 degrees 02' 30' east 2-13.04
feet to an iron bar in the easterly limit Of Lot
19;
thence south 17 degrees 09' cast along the east-
erly limit 28. SS feet to the point of corn mence-
m elft.
All that portion of Lot 13, Concession 1, form-
erly in the Township of Pickermg now in the
Village of Pickering In the County of Ontario,
in the Province of Ontario, having an area of
0.053 acre. more or leas and more particularly
described as follows:
Premisug that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic. derived from the centre lint of con -
struetion at the King'sI(ighway NumD.z 2, shown
on Plan Number 212(P-1922-12)aodarereterred
to the meridian through the intersection of the
road allowance between the Townships of F ick.
Bring and Scarborough with Kingston Road:
Commencing it a point in the southerly limit of
the lands shown on a Department of Highways
Plan F -1922-84 deposited in the Registry Office
for the Registry Division of the County of ()e-
tas ar Flan RD 128, and which said put= is
distant 0.46 feet measured south l7 degrees ll'
eau from a point, marked by an iron tube an the
northerly limit of La 13, distant 320.10 feet
measured south 72 degrees 32' west akmg the
northerly limit from the north -cast corner of
Lo 13, marked by a monument;
thence south 17 degrees W ease 9.54 feat to in
iron bar -
thence _
thence ;h I degrees 11 east 15.43 feet;
thence suutb 74 degrees 02' west 90.04 feet
to an iron bar:
thence south 7, 2 dcgrecs 35' 30' west 45.91 feet;
thence north 17 degrees 24' 30' west 10.00 feet
to ah iron bar in a southcriy limit of the lands
of Elie Department of Highways as shown on a
Plan deposited in the aforementioned Registry
Office as Number 495;
thence north 72 degrees 35' 30' eau aloft the
Last mentioned southerly limit 36.02 feet to an
iron bar;
thence north 72 degrees 35' 30' east continuing
along the said southerly limit 9.88 feet to an
iron bar:
thence north 57 degrees 52' 30" east along a
southerly limit at the last mentioned lands of
the Department of Highways 51.63 feet to an
Lror. bar in the aforementioned southerly limit
of the lands shown on said deposited Plat RD
128;
thence north 73 degrees L' east along the last
mentioned limit 40.19 few to the point of com-
mexcement.
All that portion o(Lo 1, Registered Plan Num-
ber I.I. in the Township of Picitering, in the
County of Ontario, in the Province of Ontario,
having an area of 0.043 acre, 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 of the King's Highway Number 2 shown,
on plan number 212 (P-1922-12) and are referred
to the intersection of the road allowance between
the Townships of Fickering and Scarborough
with Kingston Road,
commencing at the north-west corner of Lot I
Registered Plan number U. marked oy an iron
_,sr;
tbei,ce north 72 degrees 29' east along the
northerly limit of Lot I a distance of 82.50
feet to the north-east cornier of Lox 1;
thence south 17 degrees 31' east along the
easterly limit of Lot 1 a distance of 10.0 feet;
thence south 72 degrees 29' ,..at 3F.IF feet;
thence north IS degrees 20' west 1.81 feet;
thence south 71 degrees 40' west 17.90 feet;
thence south 1F degrees 20' cast 1.55 feet;
thence south 72 degrees 29' west 23.33 feet
to an iron bar;
thence south 17 degrees 47' east 64.93 feet;
thence north 72 degrees 13' cast 6.03 feet;
thence south 17 degrees 04' east 10.0 feet 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[;
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 Astro-
nomic derived from the centre line of construct-
ion of the King's Highway Number 2, shown on
plan number 593 0 -1922-25) and referred to the
meridian through the intersection of the road
allowance between the Townships of 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 lands shown
as PART 2 on a plan 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 �7y 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 Fart I on said
deposited Plan RD 103,
thence south 44 degrees 04' 30' west along the
south-easterly limit of the lands shown as Parts
1 and 2 on said deposited Flan 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 l7 degrees 24' east 96.76 feet;
thence south 42 degrees 25' west 50.0 feet;
thence north 17 degrees 24' west 86.76 feet to
an iron bar In the south-easterly limit of the
lands shown as said Part 2 on deposited Plan
RD 103;
thence north 42 degrees 25' east alongIudhe south-
easterly limit of the las shown as Part 1 on
said deposited Plan RD 103 50.0 few to lite
point of commencement.
All that portion of Lot 4, Municipal Plan Num-
ber It. formerly In the Township of Pickering,
now in the Town of Pickering. In the County
of Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, baring
an area at 0.014 acre, more or leas, and more
particularly described as follows:
Premising that sit bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centre line dconstruct-
lam of the King's Highway Number 2 shown on
plan number 212 0-1922-12) Sad referred to tate
Intersection of the road allowance between the
Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with
Kingston Road.
Couirnemig at a point. marked by an iron bar.
in the north limit of the lands comprising Part
S shown on a Department of Highways plan
deposited in the Registry Office for the Registry
Division of the County of Ontario as numiter RD
125, and which said point may be located by
starting at the south-west corner d Lot 4,
marked by an iron cube.
thence north 72 degrees 29' east aping the south-
erly !omit of Lat 4 a distance of 66.Ofcet;
thence north 17 degrees 31' west along the
westerly limit of the said lands comprising
Pan 5 on said deposited plan RD125 a distance
of 6.48 feet to the point of cummenceenent,
thence north 17 degrees 31' west 10.02 feet;
thence north 76 de.Frees 05' east 13.97 feet;
thence easterly (S.,S feet oe a curve left of
nt
2843.79 feet radius, the chord equivalebeing
18.75 feet measured north 75 degrees 54' H
eau to the exterior side of a westerly wall of
a house;
thence south 18 degrees 15' eastSlott the ex-
teror side of the said westerly wall 3.77 Leet
to the cxtcror side (x a southerly wall (A the
said house;
thence .:orth 71 degrees 45' eau along the ex-
terior slat of the said southerly wall 22.0 feet
to the exterior side of an easterly wall of the
said building;
thence .:urth l8 degrees 15' west alu.:g the ex-
terior side of the said easterly wall 2.35 feet;
thence easterly 11.34 feet on a curve left of
2843.'9 feet radius, the chord equivalent being
11.34 feet measured north 75 degrees W' 54
eau;
thence st,uth 17 degrees 31' cast 10.01 feet to
the ;iurm limit of the aforementioned lands
comprising t art 5 on said deposited plan RD125;
tbcncc westerly 51.74 feet along the said north
limit on a curve right of :853.79 feet radius.
the chord equivalent .,ei.:g 52.74 feet measured
south 75 degrees 33' 10' west to an iron bar;
thence south 76 degrees 05' west along the a-
forcmenuurwd north limit of the lands com-
prising Part S un said dcpusitcd plan RD 125
a dist3rce of 13.34 fret to the point of com-
mencement.
All those purtnons of La 3. Municipal Plan
Number 11, formerly in the Iuwnship of Picker-
ing now in the Village of 1,lckcring inthe County
of Untariu in the Pruvince of Ontario having a
total area of 0.026 acre, more or less and
more particularly descri,ted as follows:
Premising that all aearmgs herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centre Lime of con-
struction of the King's Highway Numaer2shown
on Plan Number 502(P-1922-19)and are referred
to the meridian through the intersection of the
road allowance between the rownships of Pic-
kering and Scarburough with Kingston Road, now
the King's Highway Number 2:
Firstly --having an area of 911 square feet;
Commencing at the point of intersection of the
westerly limit of Lot 3 with the northerly
limit of the lands shown on a Plan deposited
in the Registry Office for the Registry Division
Of the County d Ontario as Flat Number RD 111
and which said point of uuersection is distant
6.11 feet measured north 18 degrees 06' 30"
west along the westerly limit from the south-
west corner of Lot 3;
thence north 18 degrees 06' 30' west along the
westerly limit of Lox 3 a distance of 45.00
feet;
thence north 71 degrees 45' east 61.49 feet;
thence south 12 degrees 24' east 15.08 feet to
the aforementioned northerly limit of the lands
shown on said deposited Plan RDIII;
thence south 71 degrees 45' west along the said
northerly limit 59.99 feet to the point of com-
mencement.
Secondly --having an area of 209 square feet.
Commencing at the 1,urth-east corner df Lox 3;
thence south 12 degrees 24' east 10.09 feet;
thence south 85 degrees 21' west 21.66 few;
thence north 3 degrees 49' 30' west 10.00 feet
to the north limit of Lox 3;
thence north 85 degrees 21' east along the said
north limit 20.16 feet to the point of commence-
ment.
Thirdly --having an area of ll square feet.
Commencing at the north -wast corner d Lot 3;
thence south It degrees 06' 30" east 0.22 feet;
thence north 86 degrees 10' 30" east 27.46 feet;
thence north 3 degrees 49' 30' west 0.61 feet
to the north limit of Lox 3;
thence south 85 degrees 21' west along the said
north limit 27.51 feet to the point of com-
mencement.
All thus. portions of Lox 3, Municipal Plan Num-
.ier 11, formerly in the Township of Pickering.
now in the Village of Pickering in the County
of Ontario, In the province of Ontario, having
a total area of 85 square feet, more or less,
and more particularly descrl.oed as 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 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,
now the King's Highway Number 2;
Firstly --having an area of 80 square feet.
Commencing at the point of the intersection of
the easterly limit of Lot 3 with the northerly
limit of the lands shown on a Plan deposited
in the Registry Office for the Registry Division
Of the County of Ontario as Plan RD 111 and which
said point of intersection is distant 6.10 feet
measured north 18 degrees Ol' west along the
said easterly limit from the south-eastcornerof
Lot 3;
thence north 18 degrees Of' west along the east-
erly limit of Lot 3, a distance of 15.00 feet;
thence south 71 degrees 45' west 4.55 feet;
thence south 12 degrees 24' east 15.06 feet to
the aforementioned northerly limit of the lands
shown on said deposited Plan RU W;
thence north 71 degrees 45' east along the said
northerly limit 6.03 feet to. the point of com-
mencement
Secondly --having an area of 5 square feet.
Commencing at the north-east corner of Lot 3;
thence south 18 degrees 01' can along the east-
erly limit of Lot 3 a distance of 10.28 feet;
thence south 85 degrees 21' west 1.02 feet;
thence north 12 degrees 24' west 10.09 feet to
the point of commencement.
All those portions Of Lot 2, Municipal Plan
Numl)er U. formerly in the Township dPleker-
Fng now In the Village of Pickering in the County
of Ontario in the Province of Ontario, having a
total area of 0.018 acre, more or less, and more
particularly described as follows:
Prem.sing that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centre line of con-
struction of the King's Highway Number 2 shown
on Plan Number 502 (P-1922-19) and are refer-
red to the meridian through the Intersection d
the road allowance between the Townships of
Pitkerintt and Scarborough with Kingston Road.
now the KLug's Highway Number 2.
Flrstly--having an area of 0.010 acre;
Commencing at the point of intersection of the
westerly limit of Lot 2 with the northerly limit
at the laths shown ai a Plan deposited In the
Registry Office for the Registry Division at
the County of Ontario as Plat RD 111; std which
Said point of intersection is distal 6.10 feet
measured north 16 degrees of west along the
said westerly limit from the sough -west corner
of Lot 2;
tbeoce sunk la degrees 01' west along the
westerly Ii -it of Lot 2 a distance d 13.00
fent;
thence north 71 degrees 45' east 30.50 tees;
thence South 14 degrees 17 east 15.04 teat to the
adDrementioeed northerly limit of the lads
shown on said deposited Pia.- RU 111;
thence south 71 degrees 45' .eat along the said
northerly limit 29.52 feet to elle point of com-
mencement.
Secondly --having an area of 0. x)8 acre;
Commewclg at the north-west corner d Lot 2;
thence south 18 degrees 01' east along the west-
erly limit of Lot 2 a divarce of 10.28 feet;
thence north 85 degrees 21cast 33.34 feet;
thence north 14 degrees 17' west 5.78 feet;
thence north 75 degrees 43 caw 3.30 feet;
thence north 14 degrees 17' rest 3.90 feet to
the northerly limit of Lot 2;
thence south 85 degrees 21' west skill the north-
erly limit d La 2 a distance d 37.36 feet to
the point of commencement.
All that portion of land comprising a Lane
between Lot 1, Municipal F Ian Number 11 and Lot
7. Relgstered Plan Number 205, (Formerly in
the Township of Pickering) now in the Village
of Fiekerug. in the County of Ontario. In the
Province d Osawo. having an area of 0.003
acre, more or less, and more particularly des-
cribed as follows:
Premisaat that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centre line u( con-
struction of the King's Highway Number 2, shown
on plan number 212 (F' -1922-1_c and referred to
the intersection of the road allowance between
the Townships of Pickering and xarborough with
Kingston Road.
Commencing at a point, marked by an iron
bit, in the southerly limo of the lane between
Municipal Plan Number Ll anal Registered Plan
Number 205, being also the northerly limit d
Loc 1, Municipal Plan Number ll, and which said
point may be located :)y starting at the north-
west corner of Lot 1, thence north 72 degrees
29' east along the northerly limit of La 1, a
distance Of 12.72 feet to the point of commence -
Fir
.thecae. ..h -westerly 15.16 fret or a curve right
of 539.96 feet radius, the churl cquivalent being
15.16 feet measured north 25 degrees 58' 06
west to an iron bar in the northerly limit tit
the said lane, acing also the southerly limit of
Lot 7, Registered Plan 205;
thence north 72 degrees 25' cast along the last-
mentioned limit 10.18 feet;
thence south-easterly 15.18 feet on a curve left
of 529.96 feet radius, the chord equivalentbe"
15.18 feet measured south 29 degrees 10 12
east to the aforementioned southerly limit of
the said lane, being also the northerly limit of
Lot 1, municipal Plan Number ll;
thence south 72 degrees 29' west along the last
mentioned limit 10.23 feet to the point of com-
mencement.
All that portion of Lot 2. Municipal Plan
Number ll, being part of Lot 14. Concession 2,
in the Township of Pickering in the County of
Ontario, in the Province of Ontario, having an
area of 0.015 acre, more or less, and more
particularly descried as follows:
Premising that all bearings herein are Astro-
nomic derived from the centre lire of con-
struction of the King's Highway Number 2shown
on Plan Number 212 (P-1922-12) and are referred
to the intersection of the Road Allowance between
the Townships of Pickering and Scarborough with
Kingston Road;
Commencing at a point marked by in iron bar
in the westerly limit of Lot 2. Municipal Plan
Number 11 and which said point may be located
by starting at the south-west corner of La 1,
marked by a cut cross;
thence north 72 degrees 29'east alongthe south-
erly limit of Lot 1 a distance of 132.00 feet to
an iron tube in the westerly limit of La 2;
thence north 17 degrees 31' west along the west-
erly limit d Lot 2 a distance of l6 00 feet to
an iron bar which is the point of Commence-
ment;
thence north 17 degrees 31' west along the west-
erly limit of 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' cast a distance of
10.00 few to an iron bar which said point is in
the northerly limit of Plan RD Its (F'-1922-88);
thence south 73 degrees 12' west along the north-
erly limit of Plan RD 125 (P-1922-8,;) &distance
of 66.00 feet to the point of commencement.
This Notice first published this 17th day of
September. 1970.
Boy Ridges
Hockey
The Bay Ridges All-
Star Hockey Club open
their 1970-71 season
on Sun. Oct. 4th, when
the P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
Bantams travel to
Whitby for a 6 p.m.
exhibition encounter
with the local squad.
Ted Vidito's Pee Wee
team open their regu-
lar schedule against
Bowmanville at the
Don Beer Sports Arena
on Tues. Oct. 6th while
the Big M Drive -In
Restuarant Midgets
host Port Perry on
Thurs. Oct. 8th.
The Pee Wee game
starts at 7 p.m. while
the Midgets get under -
w ay at 8:30 p.m.
Thurs. Oct. 1st, 1970 THE POST Page 7
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
PARCOST PROGRAM TO LOWER COST OF
DRUGS
Ontario has become the only jurisdiction in
Canada to introduce a program aimed at re-
ducing the price of prescription drugs.
PARCOST -- prescriptions at reasonable cost --
will come into effect October 1st. A voluntary
plan involving drug manufacturers, doctors,
pharmacists and the consumer, it has received
the support of the Ontario Medical Association.
The Minister explained to me that while the
primary aim of the program is directed at cost,
another very essential feature is the fact
that the program has built-in safeguards to
assure the consumer that he receives high
quality pharmaceuticals.
The key to the program is a publication the
Department of Health is producing, called the
"Parcost Comparative Drug Index". It was
compiled over a period of two years by ten
medical experts.
The Index will list 440 drug products, in 158
,groupings, selected according to the nature,
In Action
Jack Drinkwater of the Pickering Township Fire Department demon-
strated the use of a portable saw at the opening of the new Fire Hall on
Baseline Rd.
The saw is used to cut away auto wreckage to free a person who is trapped
inside. (Photo - Bob Kipfer).
Handicraft Group Meets
St. Paul's Anglican
Church in Dunbarton
is where the handi-
craft group is meeting
on Mon. Oct. 5th.
Everything from
knitting and sewing to
furniture finishingwill
be done by those in-
terested. Everyone is
Quilts are still ur-
gently needed by the
poorest in Korea. De-
tails on quilting bees
can be obtained by
writing to the Uni-
tarian Service Com-
mittee at 56 Sparks
Street, Ottawa.
welcome, time is 8 p.m. The
The leader of the church is located at
group is Mrs. Lor- Fairport Rd, and Hwy.
raine Quinton and the #2.
Gardening Tips
Tuberous begonias
well-ventilt ted room.
should be harvested
When the s :m separ-
after the first frost in
ates easily from the
October when cool
tuber they should be
weather has ended
cleaned by the removal
their growth. Horti-
of the soil.
culturiscs with the On-
tario Department of
The tubers store best
Agriculture and Food
when they are cured
recommend that the
for two weeks, then
entire plant with ad-
stored in dry sphag-
hering soil be lifted
num moss in a cool
and placed in a cool,
place.
strength and dosage form of the active in-
gredients. Using graphs to make comparisons
easy, it will display a drug under its brand
and generic names and the maximum allowable
cost by each name.
The Index will be supplied to all doctors,
dentists, pharmacists and hospitals in the pro-
vince, allowing them to tell at a glance which
Is the least expensive name under which a
particular drug is available. This will allow
them to prescribe a drug in its least costly
form.
The Index will be updated at six-month inter-
vals and its contents expanded so that it even-
tually will include prescription products that
represent the greatest proportion of the total
expeditures for prescription drugs throughout
the province.
Following negotiations with the Department, the
Ontario Pharmacists Association also has
agreed on a maximum dispensing fee of $2.00
and is inviting pharmacies throughout the prov-
ince to join the voluntary program.
Consumers will be able to identify participa-
ting pharmacies through red, black and gold
symbol decals on their doors and windows.
In cooperation with Gray Coach
Lines G 0 Transit is providing a new
bus service between Pickering GO
station and Oshawa.
The new green and white GO Transit buses are
something special. Seats are contoured for com-
fort, spaciously arranged. Travelling is smooth.
Chassis and suspension are specially engineered
to assure a limousine -quality ride.
Air-conditioning, of course. And a picture -
window view. At night, fluorescent lighting adds
a glow of friendliness. Each seat has its own
reading light.
These new GO buses are equipped with the
newest anti -pollution devices to reduce exhaust
fumes and noise.
For pleasurable, convenient commuting .. .
with the qualities of GO train service ... ride the
new GO Transit buses and avoid car driving and
parking problems.
11 A service operated by Gray Coach Lines and Canadian National Railways
for t -e Province of Cntano
GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRANSIT
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 1st, 1970
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
ISWANT ADS Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE =GARDENING GARDENING HOME HOME
PLIES & SUPPLIES IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
New And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. \+sch. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un-
painted $8.95 each, cash and car-
ry. Liquidators, 3368Yonge.488-
7911.
-------------------------------
A SLENDERIZING machine in your
own home, belts, cycles, rollers,
steam cabinets etc. lowest
monthly rentals. Free delivery.
Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037.
-
HEATING - Free estimates, no
Obligation.
Special Fall prices.
Call Consolidated Heating. Scar-
borough. 291-778 1.
-----------------------------
GIRLS coat, size 10, pile lifted,
like new, $10. 282-7448.
-------------------------------
ONE 7 1/2 H. P. Johnson, excellent
condition_ Guaranteed. 293-0081.
50 HOSPITAL, hotel matresses.
Brand new. 36-.39", and 54-'
sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368
Yonge. 488-79 L 1.
FACTORY CLEAROUT
SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd. an wall to
wall or room esu. Up to 309E
on remnants. runners. i ovals.
I00's to choose from. well known
brads_ 1938 Dadorth Ave. Open
every day from 9-6, Thurs.
FrL till 9 p.m. 421-5220.
-------------------------------
BL'r,M beds new 30 alae. mattress
Included, $48.00. Cash and carry.
Liquidators, 3368 Yoage. 488-
7911.
111AEX
,A,
Tow
Owe As6ee00
snwce far
SAPT 011025
FURNFSFrrwq
PLAv/fre$
Cloth - Tuan w. - .terhfq - EK
�rAet IN OWN FACTORY
twrren►$t flw Of o-ftesed
I.._. w
Lwee 0. 010041
H'EEN size continental beds
Brand
Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell
for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li-
quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
FUR jacket, medium size, practi-
cally new. Estate sale. 401-0164.
-------------------------------
APPLES
Pick your own. Lobo, McIntosh,
other varieties later. Evenings
6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Weekends
9 a -m - 6 p.m. No children
please. Bring own containers.
Triple "F" Orchards
BROOK RD. N., PICKERING
POOL table, Gendron, 4' x 8'.
Brand new, accessories includ-
ed, $100.00 cash and carry. Li-
quidators_ 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
CONTENTS, unpainted chests
dressers, bookcases, night
tables, wardrobes, desks, and
mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators.
3368 Youtge. 488-7911.
-------------------------------
STUDENT DESKS
BOOKCASES, picnic tables, Cape
Cod lawn furniture, toy boxes
etc. unpainted. 226-4716.
------------------------
--
lanos
TUNED, repaired, reconditioned,
estimates. Hutt Have of Music,
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
APPLES
Assorted varieties sold in bushels,
1/2 bushels k h qt. baskeu_Cidar,
new laid eggs. pure honey and
fresh vegetaties. OPm dally 9-3
Moa, - ,at.
Closed Sunday
Collins Garden Supplies
Sandy Loam. Black Peat Loom. Compost, good for top
dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or
Cash and Carry by bag.
Dry Hardwood, Cash fL Carry or Delivery.
4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749
TOP soil for sale by the load.
Delivered. 755-2524. ---------- SALE REGISTER
LAWN SATURDAY, Oct. 3rd, Auction Sale
IMPROVEMENT at #16 Elgin St., Village ofThorn-
Aerating $3,50 per 1000 sq. fL hill- General household furniture,
Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sqftelectricals and effects, garden
Weed Control $2.00 per 1000 sq tL and lawn tools, miscellaneous
articles etc. All proceeds from
CALL NOW this and bake sale on grounds by
ladies group for new church build -
284 -5020 Ing fund. Clark Prentice Auction-
eer Markham AAnLUftA
-------------------------------
TUITION
EDUCATIONAL B.F.K.
NURSERY SCHOOL
SPECIAL pre -reading program.
Ages 3 1/2 - 5 years. Register
for Sept. - May term_ Classes
m_ 9:30 - 11:30: p.m_ 1:30 -
30. 438-1731 or 438-0512.
l i r,UALIF IED tutor, Public school
and high school, creative writftsg.
English lisaguage, classes for
PAINTING & adults and children. 284-0t4%.
DECORATING Ne't - use--- area
+DRIVERS NEEDED
i RAIN hoer to drive semi truck,
Apple Acres Orchard, west side
of Hwv. 48. south of Steeles Ave.
J.E. 0 Hearn
beat and ore+ the road Diesel
ga. experience out
------ ------ ------ -' - _ " _ - "
a cahelpn
sat necessary. You can tarn over
PETS
Son
$4.00 per hour atter abort train -
Established 1951
lag. For interview and swica-
DAY CARE
I PAINTING L DECORATING
tine. call 416-362-4002• or write
WALLPAPER VINYL
Safety DepL , Transport Tralning
Syseems Of Canada Ltd-. 207
breeds. Will pith -up and deliver
LOST
Q -wens they West. Torcasio 117,
991n1646 Me■V16
FISHES
Prn'a[e \ch • , F^r Childrrr
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number d openings
a.-aD.e
293-6846
EXI ERIENCE day or weekly care
in licensed home. Infant or pre-
school. Reasunanie. Telephone
'52_2124.
FACTWT "Cmko.- v a►►aleTVf%T TAMARACK Day Care Centre $
f A .. To • • • T.a ft~ Nursery Scbtwls, licenced. quail -
staff. transportation owl" we 3e. y-1701 fed able. Midland Aerie . nort of Step -
Mw ►••4-. I yard. Agincourt_ 293-3152.
-------------------------------
BABY crib, mattress Xi,'sypen,
like new. $35. _ 82-4--• WEE FOLKS
23 Ive+ r. black black .a r. DAY NURSERY
ralnut caneton
, csole. $1:
223-866.'Qop 13. Kingston Road
.bi
- licensed -• Trained Staff
BOOK cases. Unpauued.:9ewS6 95 Transportation Available
each. ai
cash d carry. Liqulda-
tore. 3368 Yonge. 4sa 911. 261-7633 266-0405
---------------------
FURNACES, oil fired, forced -urn Ay carr available un my home
Uaa-c miss [
Special ss this hisclearanr_e price $230.00. for prescht-lers. Btrchmotmt -
oppurtuafty. Con- jheppard area. 291-'814.
solidated Heating..91•.781.---__--____-___-___-___________
------------ RESPONSIBLE person to give day
Looking for a gift care to one child. Pre- schouler
or infant. Reasonaale_ AgincourL
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom 409.0525.
made if desued, floral arrange- --------- __ -----------------
ments t, small unusual gid- DAY care available, 5 day weekly,
267-3275 any age, references. Dunbarton
- -- -- - ----------------- area 839-1291.
BEDROOM and dining suite. teak- ---- -- - - -------------- -
wood, two months old. Reason-
able. 241-59-1.
BUNK meds, wagon wheel, brandNURSING HOMES
new, 39" size, worth $129.00.
sell $89.50. Cash and carry. Li-
quidaturs. 3368 Yonge. 488-7011.
----------- - ------------------- 170 B E D
K I FICHE\ suite. 5 piece, arborme,
brand new. Sell for $29.50_ Cash NURSING HOME
and carry. Liquidators, 3368
\rROSEBANK
ang+. 488-"911.
------------------------------
FURhACES. forced air only $159. Convolescent Home Ltd
or terms. Can install. Call 291-
77R1. _ 284-162_8
HEAD boards, vinyl, white Brand
net. 30". 36" and 39'- sizes.
$5.00 each. Cash andcarry. Li- DRAPES &
quWar-rs. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
------------- --- ------ --- :UPHOLSTERING
Draperies Sale
BLAU 1'11 UL collection of fine ma-
terials from $1.95 a yard. Dis-
IONG
counts up to 50%, Cedarbrae In-
terwr,, 850 Markham Rd. 438- ENTERTAINMENT
1911.
425-5043 Ontario. Casale_ _
SCO rCH DFCORA I OR, guarat- PIANO lnasons qualified teacher,
teed paeerbangtng, paitWg. beginners to advanced leveL
Gavin. OX. 9-01 SQ Highland Creek area- 284-1083_
------------------------- -----
PAINTING and decorating. ex-
terior and interior. 293.2192_ T . V . , RADIO & HI-FI
PAINTING
bIr Television `
E. Morris Repairs
Itesoon sole
SaxlsfwAiur Guaranteed. e
264-2751 _Emergency Service
MOTOR CARS '
I e Gerwey for Volvo e
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $SS
BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY
'It's The Service That Carats
e 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. e
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694-3261
'68 CORTINA G.T., meth. certi-
ficate, snow tires, radio, excel-
lent condition. $1275 or best offer.
Call Lyme WA.2-4013 or after
626-� - -- --------- -
'65 OLDS Dynamic 88 convertible,
8 cylinder, original owner. Pri-
vate. 223-9504.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
free Estimates, Sketched Designs budget Terms
o FAMILY ROOMS jr
.1 r
o KITCHENS III I r�!1
o HOME ADDITIONS
o INTERIOR REMODELLING
Call JOE WALMSLEY of
COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES
Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings -266-4786
47 Y rs. Experience. Metro lic.482
We Guarantee Our Work.
MEDALLION FENCE Company
FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON
GALVANIZED 8 VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK
FENCE AND WOOD PRIVACY FENCE
NEW
PRIVACY
WEAVE"
CONVERTS
CHAIN LINK TO
PRIVACY FENCE
Free Estimates
1749-1050
Ent Area Representative - 1 n C
Call Doe Hock ley A nytime tJ V
SUBURBAN CONTRACTORS
'BIG OR SMALL - WE DO IT ALL"
284-8479
Do N Now - Before Winter Sets In
• BRICKWORK • WATERPROOFING
• ROOFING • EAVESTROUGH
• CHIMNEYS • SIDEWALKS
- CARPENTRY
All WORK GUARANTEED LIC. E 128
FIREPLACES
Built of brick or stone; writers
guarantee abs to smoke. Brick-
work a stonework. Call
W est Hill Construction Co.
284.5248
Metro Lie. E-448.
• Atomic T.V. a FLOORS
r o f e s s i ON is 1 Colo r S e r v ice Saedttsg dustless, eo-wax urechme
fisiah- work *uarascend, Free es-
timates. 264-2751.
BUSINESS Bonded Company
OPPORTUNITIES
Pacific Stonework Co
Looking For A Job
OVERSEAS
Interviews by
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
234 Eglinton E., Suite 602
486-1060
WALLS, patios, firepistxs, pian.
ter boxes, porches etc_ for tree
eetimaes call 293-1
-------------------------------
FIREPLACES
Metro Llcenve F.4h4
755-8965
LEAKY basements waterproofed.
Call anytime 284-4420. Metro
EP E R S O N A L license E912. All work guaran-
teed_
Have a toy party and earn free
gifts. 751-1695. PAVING
-------------------------------
�ALALS! Need you guar, walls,
windows cleaned? You'll have the
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
E ---- --- ---- ----- I ------ --
D R E S S M A K I N G teed. H. Danielewski-- PL.5-0858
MOVING
DRESSMAKING 8 sewing lessons.
291-2394. ------------
------------------------------
BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats
3. sells $65.00. Cash and carry.
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-
7911.
Apples for Sale
Bring your own container.
�'clntosb Available.
Holmeswoud Orchards, FinchAve.
E. off Littles Rd. Non. thru Set.
8 a.m. 5 p.m,
282-8232
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873 THE ESSON PLACE
3549 St_ Clair Ave. E. Parties Of All Kinds
From 77.
Cedarbrae Interiors
SO Morkham Rd. 438.1911
i is ♦ . r v ... . ....... _ _ . _ - -i I
Swimming pool t bar-b-que
available for all functions_ Capacity
86. Fully licenced.
282-9651
ON LAWSON RD.
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
MUVING man with trucks, big
or small. Odd jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Modern Paring Co.
flioroato}ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• F,stabllsM4 Compssy
• Work Cuarauteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter i Cals;o0malier
Kitchens. Ree Rooms, Additions_
Porches • Feaess sac. Free
estlmaecs- Lie. FIJ07.
282-3897
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms,
aieerations. addksoas, special-
Wa8 in -milt-ins, 839 -2042-
-------------------------------
CARPENTRY
& ROOFING
NEW or renovations_ 25 years
experience_ Reasonable. Lie_
F746. 757-(W*.
PAVING
Asphalt Paving
Driveways, Sealing & Repairs
Two weeks left for seal coatings.
267-8979 Free Estimates
Connelly & Son
Asphalt & Concrete
PETS
Paving Company
Established 1951
Member Uf Better Busine.s Bureau
755-2010
Grooming Service
k XPERIENCED for dogs all
breeds. Will pith -up and deliver
LOST
if necessary. Please call evenings
after 6:30 pm. for appointment
282-2353.
LOST -two months old gray and
---------------^- ----------
white. part Sbepfitrd. part wolf
puppy. Blrclunount - Finch area.
FREE black and white female kit-
-Reward. -291-9360. - -
ten_ Hauge trained. 293-6586-
a t .1aj .130 -a ulil I 1,N)(4 =1117 e '9; 34
Thurs. Oct. 1st, 1970 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIEDPage
REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE b FEMALE MALE dt FEMALE
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FEMALE FEMALE
FOR SALEIreme FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
WARREN & CO. LTD. REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
SCARBORO
CONDOMINIUM
Apartment Homes
28 Luxury Suites
KEMY RM
$99 KENNEDY RD
Just North of Eghnton
TTC BUS DIRECT TO SUBWAY
Two & Three
Bedroom
Apartment Homes
$19,495 & $20,895
FROM
$1,495 DOWN
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
Sauna room - games room
Ful mot facr..cion room
Luxurious Eroaaootned haft
lrndoor outdoor perking
hadri dual storage apace
High speed elevator
EACH SUITE CONTAINS
Prrvete laundry room with tub
Westr+glwuse washer 6 dryer
Family size refrigerator and
Electr,c range in kitchen
2 owe washroom with vanity
dresser off master bedroom
Eroedloorn carpet diroughout
in a wide dialed of colors
Suing glees door an balcony
Individual hoer control
FURNISHED MODEL OPEN
12 am to S p m weekdays
12 a m to b p m weekends
Phone 755 9919
NEVADA CEVELOrNENT
CaAMRATIO% Lpkmrr"
rAANPTMENTS
gat
FOR RENT
SSHHH!
Wt tell Everyone . .
But Have you Heard
About Friendly
ARBRE VILLE
M
tease syyMMr 1pins Ons Valtev Pkv
vow rite downtown
w%a Dan,, lust take our wan
I& and visit we and See
rsell. ,
2 BEDROOMS
FROM $116
449-9090
W sully 44"M
mamemRs W.D.I.
R
L- J
NEWLY bulk four room basement
apartment. private ettrance' Bel-
lamy a Markham PA. 438-0893.
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED basement apart -
mem. Scarborough area 439 -
Iaoz
WAREHOUSING=FOR
ROOM
Reasonably priced warehousing
EMPLOYMENT
fur rent.
4100 Sheppard Ave. E.
PHONE
FLRNISHEL, room, fridge, stove.
T.Y. Kingston Rd. - victoria
Part. 694-1226.
293-1727
0OC3-t And Singe.-cl°a units
avallaale un weekly basis at White
FEMALE
Jwan Motel. 261-7166.
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
-----------------------------
URNISHED room in Scarborough
54e for rrozktng man.
------------------------------
$70.00 monthly for 2 small broad -
P.4v1-545-
loomed offices. 293-'015.
-------------------------------ACCOWANTEDMMODATION
Saaaaaaaa
Following
FOUR room flat wanted, unfur-
The Firebirds
nished- for Nov. 15th- with park -
----��-�= 7 p-- ------5'.
with "Red" Fern
Foster's Fizebirds,
sponsored by Foster
Pontiac Buick. began
their Midget MTHL
season with aconvinc-
ing 5 to 1 win over Neil
McNeiL This was the
first pre -season clash
for both clubs and the
Flrebirds completely
dominated the play.
Joining holdovers
Jack Guest. Rich
Holmes. Randy Assel-
stLie, Jeff Foster,
Bruce Smollet, Dave
Perry, and Bruce
Marrett are newcom-
ers Paul Dadalt, Gary
Nicholl, Gary Coates,
Ken Wallace, Brian
Burtch, Tony Frost,
Steve Palmateer, and
Joe Fileggi.
Randy Asselstine was
the club's biggun lead-
ing the way with two
picture goals and an
assist, while Rich
Holmes, Gary Coates,
and Brian Burtch con-
tributed singles. P
Ing up assists were
Bruce Smollet with two
and Gary Nicholl one,
Goulding Park pro-
vides the opposition in
the last pre -season
Same before the sea-
ooa starts Oct. 5th
MALE
HELP WANTED
Part Time Help
Man For Warehouse
Midland - Lawrence area.
lr'-lad, r.;ur•.ing;.
751-0514
REAL ESTATE
"In a business -like way"
It's the training that counts! You
don't have robes back-slapping
extrovert. If you are a Self starter,
will accept guidance, have a nice
personality and want to rid your-
self of • hum -drum existence,
think of real estate"In a business-
like way" with unlimited oppor-
tunities. Our staff enjoys many
plus" benefits and a realistic
commission -drawing account sys-
tem. Let us tell you more.
Coll Mr. Case, 751-6533
Robert Case
Limited Realtor
Fall Fashions Are Here
Earn some extra money for o shopping spree by working
on temporary assignments in Scarborough.
TYPISTS - STENOS - MACHINE OPERATORS
We Need You!
TAS
personnel
pool
LC ALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 I
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
Mfeimum of 1 yr. keypunching. Must have experience on 029
and 059 Keypunch and verifier. Office hours 8 am. - 4:30 p.m.
Excellent cnrnpany bettefits.
Burndy of Canada Ltd.
1530 Birchmount Rd., Scarborough
757-8761
S
OBILINGUAL
Don Mills
Bllingual persoeed (French - English) are needed to fill re-
gWretneets within our charge authortxatfon system.
Most be able to work ow a rotatlug shfQ Dass. b previous
working experience required- Orn the jtib tralnswg is provided.
F1411066,phone before 4:15 p.m. Monday to Friday
443-7869 - 443-7868
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 WYNFORD DRIVE
personnel
DICTA TYPIST
Local company requires smart girl with good typing speed.
CLERK TYPIST
Good junior required immediately.
Must hove typing speed of at least 45 w.p.m.
SECRETARY
Excellent skills including shorthand required for this
topnotch position. Engineering background on asset.
SWITCHBOARD TYPIST
Exceptional opportunity for weal groomed girl to operate
Call Director board. Good typing speeds essential.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
MOTOROLA
CREDIT CLERK -BILINGUAL
aeewn"ft dNwtNHW has an Immediate seeninq far a credit cierL
IS will Involve typing, correapewMnce, customer owact by #at I; a all
1 Become&
GUM atelleaet will have collection or related exPerie its and soler
as with coatemen-
MNaf ewIII eY- beret" Program Indedlns orent Surma Mea. UloodWaa
stow" lecanee. Owns fromwerta"" is rooetred.
FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMEt1T GALLt
PE'RSOWE'l. DEPARTM&4T
499-1441
3125 STEELES AVE. E., WKLOWDALE
EXPERIENCED hairdresser, fe-
male, for busy West Hill Beauty
Salon. 282-2871.
------------------------------
WOMAN required for ashy sitting
six evenings a week. Occasional
afternoons. Sheppard and Bayview
-area 222-7852. ----
»------
-
Imagine A New Year
With No Bills!
SELLING for Christmas sow -
beautifully designed and packaged
AVON products. Call now: 895-
9939 or write: Mrs, J. Cwuwy-
worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New-
market.
------------------------------
PART TIME
COUNTER OFFICERS
For Fairview Moll
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 3:30 - 8:30
SATURDAY 9 - 5:30
Toronto Dominion Bank
Mr. Trotter 866-8399
Free Real
Estate School
Evening Classes Starting Soon
Keep your job while we train you to become a professional
Real Estate Salesman or Saleslady. Immediate positions avail-
able in our modern Danforth It wiUowdale Offices. We have
L.
homes for sate In the Toronto area Foreign languages
I definite asset.
For Information Call
W ILLOWDALE: DANFORTH:
Mr.H.Kroft- 226-2560 Mr. H. Kulesso - 699-9673
Brethour Realty Services (1%1) Ltd.
Realtor
Interesting Work
Men Or Women
Wanted As
SUPERVISORS
of youngsters with weekly
newspaper routes. Must have cat
but can act own times d work,
two or three days a week.
Outgoing persoeaLky needed to
tecp aathusimem amongst young -
seats.
For Interview Call
291-2583
SALESMAN OR
SALESLADY
SSS
An luternatfawal Publish Com-
pany (Untied States, Canada Aus-
tralia, Japan. Europe is recruiting
for a new type of Wtervfewfq force
for an unusual sales promotion
campdg: in Canada. Re-a"Illn-
mast possible.
Applicants, either sex. prefers 4y
without previous sales experience,
tilling to learn, work hard acd
follow instructions.
Car owner desirable. Those
selected should be awaalabie im-
mediately.
1. Highest commissions or $600.
Per month salary, your choice.
2. Uigaity of Muing by appoint
men' only.
3. Intensive sales training pro-
vided.
For I"Mr e- Phole
MR. HILL 222-5478,
would 1Lkc work in West Fill.,
S12.00 & car carr. 284-4502
HUL117 cleaning lune any .la) tr
west Fi111 area. 2._-5o.,n.
PARI time pusrtion, rccepnue
typtst, gyne: - .411ce espc.r We C.
Agtn.cuu_t area preferred. V.,
M arsh.tll_201_ - ------ ---
`.1A% with 5 tun tr❑cit wW ....
lards. ...,reamer. cs: ecm-rel r_,...
' FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Stop Wishing -
Start Earning
Get yourself in permanent business I
with guaranteed repeat pr ram
where you can make 5.5- to 1125.
a week in spare hours. Car neces-
sary.
CALL 248-2212
WANTED reliaiile cleaning lady,
preferably for a F riday. West
Hill area. Phone 284-8284 after
5 P.M.
Full Time
FEMALE HELP
Packaging Plant
Apply in person
120 Nugget Ave. Agincourt
SECRETARY
If you Can organize, do accurate
intelligent work, accept responsi-
bility and enjoy being busy, there
is a pleasant position open as
Secretary to the President. Short-
hand 100 plus, typing oo plus.
dictaphurne an asset. Call Mrs.
Brown. 491- 5830.
HOUSEKEEPING
DEPARTMENT
Applications arc invited from
ladies seeking full time employ -
m enc.
Applicants must be available for
some shaft work and share of
weekend work.
Please apply in person to per-
sonnel off ic, -
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
2867 ELLESMERE RD.
Modern Nursing Convalescent Home
WEST HILL requires
Female Help For Kitchen
And Housekeeping
CONTACT MRS. MURPHY 284-4781
For broadloum and drapery store.
Pone m
EMPLOYMENT
WAN438-1911 TED
CUL I Li: -11, du more :Icantne
FEMALE
.c "Alf Lac ctmc, a::} part ut
.act- i uruntu. S14 Call after
HELP WANTED
P.4v1-545-
yl i.Rlt.%L cli cleaning lad)
would 1Lkc work in West Fill.,
S12.00 & car carr. 284-4502
HUL117 cleaning lune any .la) tr
west Fi111 area. 2._-5o.,n.
PARI time pusrtion, rccepnue
typtst, gyne: - .411ce espc.r We C.
Agtn.cuu_t area preferred. V.,
M arsh.tll_201_ - ------ ---
`.1A% with 5 tun tr❑cit wW ....
lards. ...,reamer. cs: ecm-rel r_,...
' FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Stop Wishing -
Start Earning
Get yourself in permanent business I
with guaranteed repeat pr ram
where you can make 5.5- to 1125.
a week in spare hours. Car neces-
sary.
CALL 248-2212
WANTED reliaiile cleaning lady,
preferably for a F riday. West
Hill area. Phone 284-8284 after
5 P.M.
Full Time
FEMALE HELP
Packaging Plant
Apply in person
120 Nugget Ave. Agincourt
SECRETARY
If you Can organize, do accurate
intelligent work, accept responsi-
bility and enjoy being busy, there
is a pleasant position open as
Secretary to the President. Short-
hand 100 plus, typing oo plus.
dictaphurne an asset. Call Mrs.
Brown. 491- 5830.
HOUSEKEEPING
DEPARTMENT
Applications arc invited from
ladies seeking full time employ -
m enc.
Applicants must be available for
some shaft work and share of
weekend work.
Please apply in person to per-
sonnel off ic, -
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
2867 ELLESMERE RD.
Modern Nursing Convalescent Home
WEST HILL requires
Female Help For Kitchen
And Housekeeping
CONTACT MRS. MURPHY 284-4781
Pagee 10H'£ COST 'I'tiurs. act. 1st; 1'9*
Ajax Pickering Minor -Soccer
by Half Time
The Ajax Liors Atom Soccer team could be
heard roaring all over Ajax on Saturday after-
noon after winnint the F.M.A. Atom Challeng
C up.
They defeated the up till then invincible Ford
Bennett Imperials on penalty shots after agruel-
ling scorless tie.
The game was a ding dong end to end battle
which extended into twenty minutes of extra
time but steady defensive work and excellent
goalkeeping by both teams robbed the forwards
on every attack.
The decision then rested on the teams taking
alternate penalty shots until one team missed
while the other scored.
This came in the fifth round of shots when
the lions keeper saved a sizzler and their kick-
er netted his shot.
Other games played over the weekend saw
P.M.A. United defeat Ajax 2 to 1 in the second
leg of the Fee Wee Cup Semi -Finals and they
now advance into the final against Toronto
Hearts.
On Sunday afternoon Ajax Canadian Tire de-
feated Bay Ridges Wanderers 4 to 1 in the Mos-
quito Cup Semi Final and Canadian Tire now
anxiously await the result of Tuesday night's
game between Cascade 40's and West Rouge
Astros to see who the opposition will be in
the final.
Both the Fee Wee and Mosquito finals will be
played on Sat. Oct. 3rd at Centennial Park,
Brock Road, Pickering. First Kick Off 1 p.m.
Come out and see these boys play and bring
the family. Its a beautiful little park and our
Ladies Auxiliary will be on hand with hot dogs,
pop, coffee and what have you.
Last Saturday night our Ladies Auxiliary held
a most in joyable and very successful dance at
the U.A.W. hall, Ajax.
Music was by Tom Williamson and it -was a
great evening enjoyed by one and all.
Thank you Ladies for a fine evening, with a
wonderful effort like this I hope your next
dance is in the not too distant future.
The r"
Instant Poncho
Toss this cozy, marvelous
poncho over pants. skirts.
INSTANT PONCHO! Knit
of heavy, jiffy wool or 2
strands worsted in openwork
plus stockinette bands. Just 2
identical pieces plus collar.
Pattern 7230: easy directions.
FIFTY CENTS (coins) for
each pattern (no stamps,
please) — add 15 cents for
each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling
— to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Co.
Ltd., Needlecraft
Dept., 60 Front Street
W., Toronto 1. Ontario
residents add 3t sales tax.
Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.
NEW 1971 Needlecraft Catalog
—more Instant fashions, knits,
crochets, quilts. embroidery,
gifts. 3 free patterns. 500
NEW Complete Instant Gift
Book — over 100 gifts for all
occasions, ages. Crochet, tie
dye. paint. decoupage. knit,
sew, quilt — more. $1.00
Complete Afghan Book—fash-
ions, pillows. gifts, more! $1.00
"16 Jiffy Rugs" Rook. 600
0 0
inirnurn
0 0
IS 9!01
An announcement on the new
Minimum Wage and some
improvements of Employment
Standards in the area of
job security.
As of October 1, 1970, the general
minimum wage goes up to $1.50 hour,
and the construction minimum to $1.75
hour. Then, on April 1, 1971, the gen-
eral minimum jumps to $1.65 hour,
and construction to $1.90 hour.
If your wage depends on the estab-
lished minimum, get the whole story
on the rising minimum wages by writ-
ing or phoning the Regional office of
the Ontario Department of Labour
nearest you.
At the same time the minimum
wage goes up, new regulations come
into effect to improve your job security.
For example, if you work for one
of an associated group of companies
and are assigned to another company
in the group for a period of time, you'll
get paid for any overtime you work
just as if you were still working for the
original company. All the other provi-
sions of the Act apply the same way.
If, for any reason, your company
closes down, all wages owed to you (up
to $2,000) have preferred claim against
the assets of the employer.
The same rule covers any vacation
pay you may have coming (vacation
pay must now be held in trust for you
by your employer) .
How much vacation are you en-
titled to? The law says you must get at
least one week's paid vacation after
your first twelve months of employ-
ment, and two week's paid vacation
after each of the next twelve months.
Some new teeth in the law.
The Employment Standards
Branch has the power to assess any
money owing to you, either wages,
overtime or vacation pay, and to collect
it from your employer on your behalf.
Employers must also pay the
Department a 100,.1 penalty for with-
holding any money from you.
For the whole story on what these
changes mean to you, write or phone
your nearest Employment Standards
Branch.
Your Ontario Department of Labour
Making Ontario a better place to work
Toronto- 74 Victoria St. 365-5251 Hamilton - 32 James St. South 527-2951 London- 362 Dundas St. 438-2911
Ottawa- Pebb Bldg., 2197 Riverside Dr. 731-2556 Sault Ste. Marie- 125 Brock St. 949-3331 -
HON. DALTON BALES, Q.C., MINISTER.
Thurs. Oct. 1st, 1970 THE POST Page 11
Pickering Ponders Its Membership In CORDC
Pickering Township
Council met with Mr.
F. J. McKechnie
president of t h e
Central Ontario Re-
gional Development
Council (CORDO) to
discuss its future in-
volvement with this
organization on Mon-
day night.
Reeve John Williams
said the objectives of
CORDC have changed
greatly since Pi-
-ker-ing first joined and
was considering
whether it is worth-
while to continue its
participation.
The cost is $500 an-
nually.
Reeve Williams said
the organization's or-
iginal function was to
promote the areas it
represented abroad
and to promote and
develop tourism and
industrial growth in
these areas.
He said it now ap-
pears that CORDO is a
link between the Pro-
vincial Government
and local municipal-
ities. Before the mun-
icipalities had adirect
link with government,
he said.
Mr. McKechnie said
he did not think it was
the intention of gov-
this direct link be-
tween the municipal-
ities and the govern-
Xnent but he did admit
to a change in policy
In the organization.
He said in brief, its
is CORDC's function
to collect, assemble,
collate and forward to
the Provincial govern-
ment the facts, matter
of opinions, wishes and
desires of the Halton,
Peel, York and On-
tario Counties; pro-
vide cordial organiza-
tion and establish the
needs of these regions.
He said this year the
organization reviewed
the report on regional
government and com-
mented on it, it com-
mented on the pro-
posed relocation of the
Toronto international
Airport and the Park-
way belt expansion,
which is its most suc-
cessful project to date.
Councillo J hn K
view.
Mr. Kruger retorted
`owe have a million
dollar study in
OAPADS which is sup-
posed to do just that."
He asked why it was
not a direct part of
the government.
Mr. McKechnie re-
plied the government
did not want a gov-
ernment - sponsored
feed -back but some -
.L u-
ger said he saw the
thing done entirely In -
organization as a
dependent and separ-
``wart" in the super-
ate from its.
structure of govern-
Mr. Kruger said only
ment and asked what
20 per cent of the cost
it could do for Pick-
of this organization
ering that Pickering
was paid by munici-
could not do for it-
pality funds and the
-
self.
remaining 80 per cent
Mr. McKechnie said
paid by the province
it would separate
He said the organiza-
Pickering's narrow
tion was not only sup -
view and bring to gov-
portedbyt province
ernment the view from
am o he
butprovince.
the whole county and
thereby a regional
Reeve Williams ask-
=
ed when the shift ov-
=
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cured and who direct-
ed them to shift from
the original concept to
this new phase.
Mr. McKechnie said
it was changed at the
request of the Provin-
cial Treasurer C.S.
McNaughton, after
1968, and the change
has been occurring
slowly for the past
year.
Councillor Vic Rud-
ik said the term
"Council" is mislead-
ing since it denotes
to the public, power
to tape action. How-
ever he said this is
not such a body in his
m Ind.
fie said there is a
lot of comments about
"putting decision back
where they belong"
and asked if in fact,
CORDC is a fact-find-
ing body. "how does
it stand with OA PADS
now." Mr. McKechnie
said he was unable to
answer where CORDO
fits in with OAPADS
but they do have re-
presentation in
OAPDS.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen said he felt Pick-
ering was correct in
asking CORDC to come
back and discuss their
Position since the ob-
jectives changed after
Pickering became a
member.
He said, in his view, *
CORDO was acting
more as an arm of
government, asking
for fees from the mun-
icipalities, but doing
what the Provincial
Government wanted
and said he could not
see Pickering remain-
ing a member at this
time.
He said if one want-
ed to get a whack at
government, "the
comments through
CORDC are all being
taken seriously by the
government and the
government is giving
their points a great
deal of considera-
tion. "
He said CORDC is a
fairly new organiza-
tion and is just get-
ting its feet under the
table.
The Reeve said dev-
elopment was the field
it would like to see
this organization in
and asked Mr. Kruger
by Carol Hughes
to put this item on the
Finance Committee
adjenda for further
consideration.
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Councillor R u d i k
pointed out there are
57 municipalities in
these regions but only
14 are members of
CORDC. He noted none
of the Metro munici-
palities are partici-
pants and asked how
it could be effective
with this kind of mem-
bership.
Mr. McKechnie ad -
m itted they had not
been successful in get-
ting Metro and area to
join but there has been
an upsurge this past
year.
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Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 1st, 1970 ....
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
CASK FOR O
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corner ofol Road)
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, 4411.
These young ladies all live on Grenoble Blvd, in Bay Ridges and skate with the Whitby Figure
Skating Club.
They are seen at the opening of the new arena. From left are Marna Ward, 10, who placed first
in the Whitby Juvenile girl's competition last spring. Ann McHroy, 13, Ann Ward, 13 and Christ-
ine Anderson. 14. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Ontario County Council Report by GTow sh p of Deputy
ngeeve
After a two-month summer recess, the Ontario
County Council got back to work at its first
meeting of the fall, which was held on Tues.
Sept. 22nd. Considering the fact that there had
been two months of inactivity by the Council,
I anticipated a long, heavy, interesting agenda;
but on the contrary the agenda was rather light
rather dull and contained, with one or two ex-
ceptions, very routine matters.
One item of interest to the residents of the
Ajax -Pickering Village - Pickering Township
area was the recommendation by the County
Matters Committee that space in the County
Building be leased to the new Oshawa -Ontario
County District Health Unit for the relocation
Of its health unit now located in Pickering Village.
There was concern expressed by your local
representatives that in such a move access
Crown Electroplating Co.
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direct from the factory to you
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EM -6-6067
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Also Bargains In Men's, Boys' &
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ROBERTS SHOES
Wexford Heights Plaza
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by the local community would be more diffi-
cult and at best even a telephone call was long
distance for many people.
At the urging of Reeve Williams, the re-
convened Health Committee agreed to postpone
its relocation pending further investigation in
in the Ajax -Pickering Township area of a n
alternate suitable site. If an acceptable, rea-
sonably priced location was not found in one
month's time, the space available at the County
Building would be utilized. It was indicated
by the Health Committee's Report that it is the
long range plans of the various units to even-
tually be located in the local hospitals and in
our case, the unit would, following expansion
of the Ajax -Pickering Hospital in about two
to three years, be located therein.
The main item of interest to the taxpayers
throughout the County was the recommendation
by the Standing Committee of Finance and As-
sessment that the County rate for the 1971
tax year be based 100 per cent on the 1970
Provincial equalized assessment. The main
controversy here was due to the fact that the
new Legislation allows the County Council to
base their levy on a percentage of the 1969
figure, as well as the 1970 figure, if they
so desire. It was the recommendation that the
100 per cent rate be used because splitting the
figures over two years would only postpone
the inevitable to some future Council.
Based 'on this levy, the residents of Ajax
can look forward to a decrease in their per-
centage of the County levy for the year 1971;
the Village of Fickering will remain approxi-
mately the same and as usual the residents
of Pickering Township will be picking up ap-
roximately 1 per cent more of the total County
levy than in the year 1970. This is an appromi-
mate 3 per cent increase. These are strictly
percentages of the total County levy and in no
way reflect the $ amounts because it will be
early 1971 before the actual budget is struck.
As previously mentioned. County Counicl en-
joyed a two-month summer vacation, although
many of the Committees had regular meetings.
Obviously, by the Committee Reports coming
forward to the Council most of their items
of business were very routine and further
indicated to me the decreasing involvement
of the County system in the Municipal Govern-
ment area.
It is obvious to me that at least one good
thing will come forward with Regional Govern-
ment and that is that the Regional Council
that will replace the County Council, with its
extra responsibilities will be a much more
active and viable unit of effective Government
for local administration.
Communications
Have Changed
Man has developed
the technology of com-
munications to a point
that almost passes be-
lief.
News from the far-
thest corners of the
earth is relayed toour
ears or eyes within
minutes.
Satellites now bounce
entertainment, in-
formation and tooth-
paste ads into our
homes from outer
space.
Today, even while
driving, the car radio
links us with the world
outside. We can be
kept informed about
the progress of
momentous elections.
We know about a ball
being hit, hundreds of
miles away, while it
is till in the air.
A turn of the dial --
and we learn of the
romantic decision of a
film star, rushed to us
almost as soon as the
syndicated gossip got
to the telephone.
There is even the car
telephone. Driving at
60 mph the big exec-
utive can pick up the
receiver to find out
the price of gold on the
London market a few
minutes ago. or call
home to check if the
Plumber has been to
fix the leak.
But even with the car -
borne miracles of to-
day in the field of com-
munications, some
matters remain an im-
penetrable mystery to
US.
Often, one of the
mysteries is what the
driver ahead intends
to do at the next inter-
section, comments the
Ontario Safety League.
Traffic hazards
would become almost
negligible if com -
munications were per-
fect --if every driver
knew what every other
driver was going to do.
But until universal
mental telepathy is
developed we cannot
hope for perfection in
driver -- communi-
s ation.
Until that comes a-
long we should try to
make the roads safer
by using all available
means to communicate
necessary information
to other drivers.
Hand signals, mech-
anical indicators,
brake lights, horn,
headlight dipper
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All types of plumbing
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Industrial
Commercial
Residential
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Pickering, 839-2359
switch, adjustments in
speed, car positioning
movements of the head
all are available to
help the good driver
Inform, help or warn
other road users.
A driver who fails
to give proper inform-
ation to others is dis-
courteous; the Ontario
Safety League points
out that he also in-
creases the likelihood
of disaster to himself.
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HOLY REDEEMER
PARISH
Rev. A. G. Quesnelle
Rectory
830 Naroch Blvd.
Pbone 839-3865
Sunday Mass
9, 10:30, 12
Holy Redeemer S.S.
St. Mary's S.S.
9:30, 11 a.m.
Cars dt Trucks
For Wrecking
Al
MOTORS
SOLD. EXCHANGED
& INSTALLED
'66-'67 Valiant,
Plymouth, Dodge
6 cyl, each - $100
'65-'68 Olds
8 cyl. - $150
'65-'67 Ford
6 cyl. (240") $125
'65-'67 Ford
8 cyl. (352") $125
INSTALLATION: -
6 cyl. $60 up
8 cyl. $75 up
Phone 755-9214
or 755-6130
SUPERIOR
. •
WRECKERS
371 Comstock Rd.