The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1971_06_03PETER'S Appliance Service Repairs To Electrical Ranges, Washers, Dryers etc. 221 MORRISH RD. Highland Creek Plaza 282-0185 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail ' Vol. 7 No. 22 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 3rd, 1971 DEL'S AUTO SERVICE 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek COMPLETE REPAIRS TO CARS AND TRUCKS 284-8075 Will Meet About $1. 000 Extra Aposf formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER I t -or leen centre by Carol Hughes The Community Centre Board and Pickering Township Council will meet to discuss the problem of an additional $7,000 which is necessary before the Teen Centre can be opened. Pickering Township Recreation Director David Bass told the Township Recreation and Parks Committee the extra money was needed at its meet- ing on Monday night. The teen centre is located at the top of Frenchman's Bay' The Community Centre Board has pointed out NEW DESIGN FON TWE MACDONALD -CARTIER FREEWAY (Nir)t 401) - RICNIZAY 2 INTERCHANGE -. 7 the land and buildings are in effect owned by the Township, so the Board does not have any collateral on which to borrow money. It was suggested the Township loan the Board this amount, repayable over a five year period at the rate of $1,500 a year. No interest figure -on the loan was mentioned. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson spoke out strongly against this idea. She pointed out the group had originally asked for $16,000 and were given $30,000 so as to not cut themselves short. Another $10,000 came through a provincial grant and "here they are back asking for another $7,000." "I was under the impression the teenagers wanted to do this themselves, but from what I have seen, they have done very little" she said. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said it also irked him. "Somewhere along the line costs have got out of hand," he said. "I have been asked by several people this week why hasn't the basement of the Centre been left until some future time when they have the money?" Councillor Ron Chatten said the original pro- posal did not have a basement. But, he said, the committee had since felt for a little extra more this could be done f f t I y or u we expansion of the club and said "it would be a crime not Contract Awarded Early to put Rin nowit Me re Boa, who is a member of the Community Centre Board, said it was only The contract for the reconstruction of the Macdonald -Cartier F4eewa (roug in and the furnace would be down there. ; y HJgM►sy 401) - - Highway However, there has been aproblem with water 2 interchange has been awarded to C.A. Pitts General Contractors Limited. seeping into the basement and there was about Work on the $9,977,572 contract will get underway early this month and be completed by October three feet of it which had to be pumped out." 31st, 1972. He also said the discussions on the basement had Under the contract, Highway 401 will be widened to six lanes through the interchange area as taken a new turn when the electrician refused to will H'_ghway 2 between Sheppard Ave. and Ellesmere Rd. Port Union Road will also be widened proceed until a floor was laid in the basement. to four lanes through the 401 "ea. During the period of reconstruction traffic will be maintained on Highway 401 through the area on four -lane paved detours. Arena Ice Time Scheduled For 71/72 Increase in prime ice time for all major sp,)rts in Pickering Township was the aim Of the Parks and Rec- reational Director, David Bass, in drawing up the tentative schedule for the 1971/72 season. The Township's mi- nor hockey league's time has increased from a total of 21 hours to 29 hours and figure skating has increased from 5 to 14 hours. These were the two largest increases. All star hockey's time did not increase but will be alloted the 14 hours time per- mitted last year. Mr. Bass pointed out there is about 1100 boys in these two leagues. In figure ska- ting there are about 400 participants. Ringette's ice time has increased from 4 to 6 hours and Mr. Bass pointed out the organization had re- quested e- quested additional evening time over the previous 5 to 7 p. m. time -slot enjoyed last year. Consequently he proposes to hold ring- ette from 5 to 9 p. m. on Wednesday and 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday to meet this need. The Old Timers' hockey will again meet on Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. Pleasure skating will be from 7 to 9 p. m. on Friday evenings, 9 to 11 p.m. on Saturday evenings and Sundays from 3 to 5 p.m. Mr. Bass said both Friday and Sunday time periods were heavily attended last year and are con- sidered family times, however the Saturday evening, although not as well attended, was really appreciated by the older teens and adults who could en- joy the ice without youngsters around. As far as day -time activities goes, Mr. Bass said shift league hockey will be avail- able again as well as "moms and cots" ska- ting, the latter being poorly attended last by Carol Hughes season. But, he said, he is hoping for a bet- ter turn -out this year. Some schools had also taken advantage of the day time ice as well as a few group rentals and ice would again be available this season for those ac- tivities. Actual times will be discussed with the or- ganizations before fi- nalizing these sche- dules. Weekend To Honor McLaughlin The "gala" weekend of June 18 -19 -20th planned by the Cana- dian Automotive Mus- eum in Oshawa to honor Colonel R.S. McLaughlin during his 100th year is develop- ing into reality. With only three week- ends to go things are beginning to fall into place and look very interesting. The parade of Mc- Laughlin cars repre- senting each year of in anuf acture f r o m 1908 through 1941 has built up to a surpris- ing number of 38, from Canada and the United States. Other plans which are being finalized for this eventful weekend are: Welcoming wine and cheese reception for participants Friday evening at the Canad- ian Automotive Mus- eum. Reception and dinner banquet for partici- pants following parade Saturday night. Dance at Jubilee Pavilion to Art Hall- man and his Casa Loma Band. Sunday morning the Oshawa Flying Club will be host to par- ticipants to their An- nual Fly -in -breakfast, and the antique cars will be on display for the viewing of the pub- lic and incoming fly- ers. The parade itself of McLaughlin and Mc- Laughlin Buick cars has been arranged so Colonel McLaughlin can view these beauties from his residence. Of the 38 cars already accepted for the par- ade we are missing three years: 1909 - 1011 - and 1925. Any- one knowing of own- ers of these rare cars are asked to contact the Canadian Automo- tive Museum in Osh- awa. Mr. Bass said the electrician's argument was not valid si:ice they often work where there is no florring laid. He said there has been no dis- cussion about putting ins concrete floor, at this time. Sand has been put down to enable the water fo flow to a draining point and the basement is only roughed in, providing a potential of 3.700 sq. ft. Parks and Recreation Committed Chairman Vic Rudik said he felt it was about time the Commun- ity Centre Board and Council sat down and re- viewed the Centre all over again. "Costs have now risen to a total of $54.000 for this building" he said, and due to the large committment on the part of the Township, Coun cillor Rudik said he felt the functions of the building should to reviewed. He said it possibly should be considered for use by the entire com- munities on both the east and west sides of Frenchman's Bay, "rather than just for the teen- agers." He said, "At the time of the proposal by the citizens, memi.,ers of Council generally saw it as a selcome response to a problem developed socially in the community. However, instead of dealing with a program for the teenagers, we became concerned with the material building ' and are now seeing the results of that error. He said he felt the Community Board should sit down and discuss the overall use of the centre. "The total cost is such that we are now talking about something different than what was originally considered.' Councillor Chatten said the project started out as a teen centre and he did not think the teen- agers should be deprived of it. Councillor Don Kitchen agreed it would be deceitful to take the centre away from the teen- agers. "There is a large number of teens who have worked hard to raise money for the centre," he said. The Council and the Board will meet as soon as possible to work out an amicable agreement, in order that the tentative opening date of the centre, on June 12th, can be met. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 3rd, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Grant For Festival The Oshawa and Dis- trict Council for the Arts received a grant of $1,000 from the Province of On- tario for the Arts to help promote the city's first festival of the arts. The festival, offi- cially known as the McLaughlin Centen- nial Festival of the Arts, in honor of Col. R.S. McLaughlin, be- gan on May 25th and ran through to May 30th. In presenting the $1,000 cheque on be- half of the province. Clifford Pilke . Os`- awa M.P.P., urged all Oshawa citizens to take advantage of the comprehensive festi- val program which of- fered something of in- terest to everyone. fir. Pilkey said that the festival represen- ted just another facet of Oshawa's varied life. In receiving the grant from the Province of Ontario Council for the Arts, Cyril Taylor, ODCA president, sta- ted that it was most en- couraging to have such an agency in the pro- vince to assist the -tom "it is also en - All TRYPIS PIPES F -o r., Now L 1til - Over 75 different Buy Now! A Perfect shapes of Briar Pipes Gift For $5.05 To $250.00 DAD! Largest variety of Come Meerschaum Pipes In from $22 up. And -e e Professional Pipe Repair Service Them (All Makes) Made TRYPIS PIPES 2 Locations: - 2450 Lawrence E. ( Between Kennedy &:Midland) Phone 759-8740 558 Yonge St. (2 drs. below Wellesley) 925-0414 c.r•0• Bj[h Open 9-4 Alfred Peslalz (right) of Finch Av.,- A . use of chlorine with Jack Limited, Toronto in CIL booth at recent : a.. a _ji anc i at: Shu•.% r._._ c _: at- ion al Exhibition grounds. that couraging that so many Pick differing organiza- rganiza- tions tions are participating by Valerie Leach and in [his festival, he Michael Hepditch said. Summer - that beau - Mr. Taylor said he tiful time of the year hoped the festival is making its change would be the forerun- on the students. ner of an annual event, Dreamy eyes and un- gowing in stature attentive ears reveal each year, putting the students' preoccu- Oshawa on the map in a pation of their leisure cultural sense. He emphasized that it time can be used in is most appropriate gaining a superb g rb tan that this first festival the students seem is dedicated [o Col. bad, then one must take Sam McLaughlin, who a close look at the he has done so much for teachers. They no the arts in Oshawa nd longer feel amitious g throughout the pro- about marking papers vince. and giving homework. 3ring High At a time like this, teachers become more than knowledge mach- ines and dictators - they become true down -to-earth human be- ings. News I wish this would hap- pen for the whole year, but then there would be nothing to look forward to. On Sat., May 28th Pickering High had " Lighthouse ' for their final dance. Four other schools were in- vited to attend -Ajax, Dunbarton, Henry St. and Anderson High. This was one of the few dances inwhichwe made money - that is, more than one or two dollars - we actually made up to about $250. Phis certainly makes a student feel proud .--ar in the black. A rncensus proved that ,st of the students _..roughly enjoyed ;:.c mselves. in Tues.. May 26th Pickering went to L.O.S.S.A. Lilly At- kinson set three new records in the shot put, discus, and the javelin. Sue Summers also set a new record in the Agh jump as well as inning a first in ,irdles. Nancy Kaiser )n two firsts in the shot put and the dis- cus. Dieter Stein won the 1600 and t he 3000 metre races, and Kev- in Munhall won the 400 and the 800 metre courses. Phil Ovsenek got first in the 400 metre and the hurdles. Both our Senior and our Junior rugger teams won their games. On Sat., May 29th C.O.S.S.A. was held at Peterborough. Special recognition goes to both Dieter Stein and Phil Ovsenek. Sue Summers broke two records and won the girls' intermediate trophy. Congratula- tions go out to all of our athletes. Last week was elec- tion week. John Moss and Wilma Donkers won the presidential post and the treasur- er's post respective- ly. There is only one fight left between Peggy Brisbin and Debbie Holtom for the position of secretary Good Luck girls. Prizes were awarded to the winners of the Candy Sale. Dwight Goden was the grand prize winner of a por- table television set. AUCTION SALE auction sale of unclaimed property will be .,Id at the Pickering Township Police station .�unbarton, Ontario, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, lune 16th, 1971. Terms - Cash Auctioneer - Mr. Loyal Pogue Ottawa 16Report Lower prices for safe and effective drugs is a major concern for many people. Last week, John Munro, the Minister of National Health and Wel- f are, announced a new $2,355, 000.00 program to extend the government's ability to ensure the quality of drugs and to be a major step towards the goal of reducing the cost of drugs to the public. Mr. Munro explained that the Food and Drug Directorate of the Department of National Health and Welfare has had programs related to drug analysis and inspection in operation for many years. However, the new program will permit a substantial expansion of government programs to analyse drug quality, inspect the facilities where they are manuf actured,assess their effec- tiveness, and publish results of these tests in a form available to the public as well as doctors. Although retail sales of prescription drugs amounted to over $271 millions in 1970, a rela- tively few drugs accounted for the bulk of sales. In one survey,it was found that in 1969 the top 80 drugs accounted for 55% of total sales. All products of 25 drug entities, that is 25 chemicals that are used in an estimated 1025 products, can be analysed in 1971. It is plan- ned to analyse the balance of the top 80 drugs entities during 1972, and to finish analysis of the top 200 drug entities in 1973. After 1973, it is proposed to analyse all brands of 80 - 100 drug entities each year, with others in the top 200 as required. The analyses will be conducted in sufficient detail to provide in- formation on inter -lot variability, a measure of a manufacturer's capability to produce uni- form products. When the program is fully opera- tional, nearly 90,000 separate analyses per year will .ve achieved. This systematic moni- toring program will be carried out in addition to our present surveillance activities. Drugs selected for analysis and for the other, aspects of the quality assurance program will be chosen on the basis of sales volume, their medical use, the precision of dosage required and the known risk of contaminants in the product. The federal government is a major purchaser of drugs through the Department of National Defence and the Medical Services Branch of the Department of National Health and Wel- fare. The Provinces are also deeply interested in reducing drug costs, since they are large scale purchasers of drugs for Mental Hospi- tals, Homes for the Aged, and Public Health Units. At least some provinces are interested in extending bulk drug purchases to cover general hospitals. However. I am sure that many of you will be most interested in what effect this pro- gram may have on the prices you pay for drugs yourself. I can well understand the feelings of many physicians and pharmacists who are reluctant to prescribe and dispense lower cost orgeneric (non -handled) drugs, unless they can be assured that such products are of acceptable quality. Any program aimed at reducing drug costs must, therefore, recognize the need to pro - Set Off Fireworks On Tues. May 25th the West Shore Soft- ball Association were finally able to set off their fireworks dis- play. Due to the wet and cold weather conditions we were forced to delay the Monday night exhibit. After listening to and watching the children at our West Shore Glen Park it seemed the de- lay had been justified as the wait just seem- ed to have the kids even keener than usual. The firing crew did an excellent job with the larger than ever gigantic display. [Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 The excited crowd of about 2,500 were kept well under control by Mr. McGee and his boys from the 1st F airport Sea Scout Pack. The gentlemen that were working on the Dependable Catering trucks that were ar- ranged by Ed Darrill did a brisk business as the coffee was wel- comed by the chilly adults. Joe Wilkes was able to join Don Yarrow to make the draw. The gentleman winning the prize held ticket ##0010 and is Mr. Clifford Duffey of Minden, On- tario. We would like to thank Mr. Wilkes and F.M.A. Realty for the dona- tion. It is because of com- panies like this, a large number of child- ren in this area get to have a summer of ball. ----..-_ . -. _-. -- ._ � .<.,.�:...^•Jnr:�•'"�"'S`x°+�.'�^.^�''`:'9e•+o�L^',h..�:. •, by Normae Cafik, M.P. HOUSE Or COMMONS CANADA vide objective information on drug quality to the professions of medicine and pharmacy. We must remember that the cost of medical drugs is a result of many complex factors. Ensuring that they are kept as low as possible, must be a concern of the provincial as well as the federal government. I don't think that .we can promise price reductions of a specific proportion as an immediate result of this new Federil program. Nevertheless, I am confident that the program will have a significant affect in reducing the cost of drugs sold in Canada. N0.272 OF A SERIES WE'VE SURVIVED 20 YEARS IN THE CAR BUSINESS! Paul Willison says: I became a Ford of Canada Dealer in 1951, switched to Chrysler in 1962 and now am the sole survivor of all the dealers for either product who existed in 1951 in Metro east of Bayview. Perhaps you bought a car from one of the following dealers in east Metro during the post 20 years but found he had given up the franchise when you returned for service: FORD Thurs. June 3rd, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Retirement Teo A retirement tea will to attend the tea during be held on Thurs. June the hours stated. For - 17th from 4:30 to 9 mal ceremonies and p.m. at Claremont presentation will take Community Hall to place between 7 and 8 honor Mrs. Della p.m. Moore. 4. Mrs. Moore has been 5. teaching in schools verqfftl now under the juris- kion of o»►�.d ...,:ro.. diction of the Ontario HYGIENIC EAR County Board of Edu- PIERCING SERVICE cation for 42 years, the UQ AWIN last 20 as principal of pptnE ■ARNK Claremont Public 229 Yonge, Suite Z05 School. ta. vm4 w _ 366-591 The public is invited ALL "Mm OW "000 sib WE'VE SURVIVED 20 YEARS IN THE CAR BUSINESS! Paul Willison says: I became a Ford of Canada Dealer in 1951, switched to Chrysler in 1962 and now am the sole survivor of all the dealers for either product who existed in 1951 in Metro east of Bayview. Perhaps you bought a car from one of the following dealers in east Metro during the post 20 years but found he had given up the franchise when you returned for service: EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Sales 759-4137 FORD ONRYSLER I. Riv*rdale Garage 1. Bryant 2. Defoe 2. Roxborough 3. Clarke Moffat 3. Pat McSweeney 4. Bondy 4. Modern 5. Empire 5. Danforth 6. Harvey 6. Pilfrey 7. Metropolitan 7. Halmar S. H. Evans S. Lowry -Nicholls 9. Saunders -Cook 9. Spivak 10. Brimley 10. Byers 11. Doug Young (Mainway) 11. Kaiser 12. Davy British Ford 12- Lenmore 13. Dominion Riverdale 13. Marwood 14. Rick Thomson 14. Agincourt 15. Riverdale Mercury Sales 15. Jim Priest 16. Allen -Stacey 16. Pat Kemp's Eastway If as a result of your dealer's resignation you left the fold, but still have the urge to drive a great new Chrysler product, let me assure you that the styling, engineering and quality is better than ever. You will be welcomed enthusiastically by our staff and pleased with the facilities and fair prices awaiting you at Canada's No. 2 dealer in sales of 1971 Chrysler built vehicles. EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Sales 759-4137 M 6 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 3rd, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays 011WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 HOME HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT LIMIROVEMIMPROVEMENTS giiiiiiiiiiiiiI New And Used Soles -Rentals -Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bus. ?'ach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 PORTA Pati toilet like new, $100. or best offer, 293-6418, 291-6630. ------------------------------- BATH tubs new and used $20. and up. The Pipe Ranch, 4320 King- ston Rd., 284-4721. ------------------------------- Antique Show Sale SUNDAY June 6th, 10 am. - 6 p.m. Lyons Hall, 106 Centre St. (E. off Yonge). Richmond Hill. Twenty dealers, bargains galore. ------------------------------- STUDIO Gallery offers paintings drawings, framing, batiks, ma- crame, pottery. 284.0438. ------------------------------- GAS DRYER $110., radio -record- player $25.. leaving country. 293- 9567. ------------------------------ BEDROOM suite and dining suite, teakwood. like new. reasonable. 241-5971. TWELVE foot aluminum cartop boat. excellent condition. 2g2- 3321. FORD iAi tractor k impicments including mower. 291-3907. - 14 foot house trailer, 5450 00. 291-3907. ----------------------------- 10 ody ooarfaattal Dads. Drava saw. Ower" size. 60'• x so" $75.00. Cash and carry. Liqude- tors 3368 YosRr. 488-7911. Rainbow Broadloom Discount Store Wholesale And Retail Up To 50% Discount On Remnants Russ. russets and ovate. wall to wall install tion. Sergirxg, Fringing Repairs of all kinds in our own shop. Cum?are our Wtcea snv- when. 421-5220 1938 Danforth Ave. ARTICLES WANTED WICKER setwo. good condation, 690-1098. ----------------------------- TOP DOLLAR otletred !or used paperbacks and comics. Church groups. school organizacsour and all interested parties concaclMr ctm. 207-V^n SALES REGISTER SATURDAY. June i22th. Extensive Auction Sale of good household fur - niture, electric appliances. freez- er, refrigerator, washer, aryer, antiques, kitchen, dining, It" zoom, bedroom turnlshtnga. Bed- ding, dishes. ornaments. pictures. utensils. drapes. games. heady- m4kn*s garden and lawn toolsm alai - cellaoeous articles, etc. Proper - tie, of Allan and Rus ell, at part lots 17 and 18, Con. 9, Pickering township, on Brock Rd., 1/4 mile north of Claremont Sale at 12:30 p.m. Terms cash day of sale. See poaters for full listings Clarke Yrenrice Auctioneer. Markham h4i .- ingh PETS PINK POODLE TOWN HOUSE Boarding -Poodle Grooming Grooming, pick up i delivery. Miniature poodle puppies for sale. 1563 Fire:- --7 P.. - rat [[cs- mere). 757-2971 TUITION Swimming lessons GIVEN by experienced instructor startiria Jure 1. Call 293-8667. salNURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735. ------------------------------- WATER pumps, buy now and sa�r $37.55 on Jacuzzi 3C cottage systems. The Pipe Ranch, 4320 Kingston Road (west of Lawrence) •'The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30, because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since Saturday 9 to 1 p.m. 284-47,21. some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one ------------------------------- sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience FOR SALE $2000.00 of baby fur- of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of niture, carriages, cribs, ural- eitner sex. lers, playpens, high chairs. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario dressers, chests, wardrobes etc. Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Sold singly or in lots. Liquida- Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537.•• tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ----- -------- ---------------- FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple FEMALE FEMALE S22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- 3907. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Portraits Taken At Home $10 Includes One Sx7 Colour Enlargement in Folder 100 only continental beds, brand new. 39•• size. 539.50, cash and carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge 488-7911. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL na shmse, casiom made If desired. floral arrange- ments i small nmasaal gifts. 267-32-5. CHESTERFIELD. tabiessndlamps from builders subdivision display Domes. Wiest for living, family std recreation rooms in your boom. apartment or cottage Like new. reasonable. Free delivery. Call Park -Crest Casatzuetion, 226.1880. POOL tables. Gendrnn, and am. 4' x a', accessories incAuded. $139.50 each. Cash and carry. Liquidators. 3366 Yosge. US- E 8- 7911. ENTERTAINMENT DEB81E•S TCAAWK upataus at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Weekly Newspaper requires Sales Representative FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING Reliable, keen and creative are the qualities we are looking for. Call 191-1583 For Interview OPPORTUNITY Full Or Part Time Work, Mole Or Femols. If you have a car and two even- ings a week ano Saturdays. I can show you the way to increase your earnings, either on a full or part time For further details about this unique opportunity call Mr. William, 461-2642 FEMALE HELP WANTED Junior Clerk ABLE to withstand pace of a busy sales department, variousduties. Some typing required. Own trans- portation essential. Apply Esna Ltd., 10 Esna Fark Ur., Milliken, Mrs. Torooff, 499- 1221. Receptionist -Assistant for profes- sional office in Agincourt, 2even - ings and Saturday morning. The News. liox "1-". Box 111, Agin- court. Liquid - Embroidery Parties HAVE A PARTY IN YOUR HOME For Information 282-6751 personnel Pool Executive Secretary DON MILLS Exceptional opportunity for top notch secretary with excellent skills. Beautiful office surroundings and top salary. Payroll Clerk DON MILLS Experienced person accustomed to McBee system required immediately. Excellent working conditions. Dicta Typist SCARBOROUGH Fast typist with experience on dictophone for busy Office. Pleasant office surroundings. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Secretary se Bilingual ENGLISH/FRENCH Shorthand necessary. General knowledge of accounting an asset. 751-3571 RETAIL SALES Toronto Retailer has immediate opt" for backup manageress. experienced in the sale of fine Quality Tobacco and Tobacco Sun- dries. Thts is an exceptional opportunity for a promotional Indi- vidual Salary to commensurate with experience. Forward conttdemlal resume to - Mrs. Doreen Kirby, 6arfield Of Canada, Fairview Mall, 1800 Sheppard Ave., East, Willowdale, Ontario. North York General Hospital Registered Nurses Registered Nursing Assistants Modern 600 -bed, Class A. Teaching Hospital in North Central Toronto has vacancies on all services. Full week orientation; excellent fringe benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 4001 LESLIE ST., WILLOWDALE 443-4514 LAWRENCE - MIDLAND Stenographer for various duties. Accuracy with figures essential. Call Miss White 151.1121 Typist/Selectric Composer Operator Challenging positron for fast ac- curate typist In the production department of a busy forms com- pany. Experience in I.B.M. Selec- tric Composer necessary. Excel- lent salary and fringe benefits. East End location. Phone Mr. Foxwell - 755-3361 For Appointment LIVE IN, companion, housekeeper. Private room in new West Hill borne. Middle aged lady prefer- red $150. per month, 284-9147, after six ------------------------------ EDUCATIONALPUBLISHER in Ellesmere -Markham Rd. area requires secretary. Duties will Include confidential reports, state- ments and general correspon- dence. Shorthand k typing neces- sary. French tit German an asset. 291-4427 You're In Demand WHEN you're an Avon Represen- tative. Feople want personal ser- vice and world-famoua products that have a money -Lack guaran- tee. Want to earn money, meet people, win prizes? Call: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket. Ontario, 895-9939. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms e CAR PORTS is PATIO DECKS is HOUSE ADDITIONS Manager Home Improvement Division Sita r. 2 67 -116 1 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. PETER FLICKE Corpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches k Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 282-3897 Asphalt R Concrete RESIDENTIAL COMMF.R I 111 1 � n 826 Uaaorth Rd. 267-9407 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM earpe"try, rec rooms, aieeratioss, seditious. special- ltiK m "tilt -tits. 639-2042. FLOORS Sanding. awnless. no -wax uretbane llelsh. wort guaranteed. Free es- tim etc. 264-2151. Bonded Company $39-2275 INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. ------------------------------- JOHN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS For Homes fl Cottages, Aluminum Siding, Recreation Roams, Interior -Exterior Decorating, Carpentry Repairs. FRFF LSTT%1ATFS 284-4150 DOMINION PLUMBING Repairs. akeratiom and sew Installations. 284-9006 24 hr. service Reasonable Prices. Metro L.k P302 REMODELLING Kitchen, recreation rooms. gener- ad repairs. New garages, chim- says. bathrooms. All carpentry asrJ masosary wort doer expertly. Lk. 8-1670. Phone 249-6152 or 282 - STAR FENCE WEST HILL Galvanized or Vinyl Chain Link Fence e ALUMINUM PRIVACY WEAVE *EXPERT INSTALLATION PHONE 284-1784 For Free Estimates n DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private Schurl Fur l:hildrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number d openings av axlablc 293-6846 Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate LANDSCAPING TAMARACK Day Care Comm a Nursery Sebools. licensed,quali- fied staff. transportation avail- able. Midland Ave.. north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. GREENLINE DAY CARE five -days a week for WEED CONTROL Pre acboolers. Hirchmount and Sheppard. 291-7814. Fertilizing, Weed Spraying. Gov't. --- ---- - licensed SA M Average large la. DAY CARE for one child, Len- Work Guaranteed. tenmal subdivision. --------284----- 431-2301 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY RECREATION ART workshop for young people 8-15. Batiking, sand casting, ma- crame, sculpting, palating. For July 284-0438. --------------------------- = ALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED KAWNEER CO. CANADA LTD. OFFERS Accounting Opportunity TO an individual who it enrolled in the R,I.A Program or •aunv- alenr. (having Completed 1 year): and who 1, seekina exposure to a varvetY Of accounting responsibilities to augment his formal ttain ng. Jyna hour week, many employee benefits APPLY TO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1051 Ellesmere Rd. (NEAR MIDLAND AVE.) 755-7751 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE WARREN CO. LTD. REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 NEW BUNGALOWS $29,900 $1,500 DOWN Warden -401 Drive along Scarden Ave. to Heaslip Terrace. Sumptuous semi -bungalows. beautiful kitchen and bathroom, 3 bedrooms and garage. Call 447-7054 .................. 221-8676 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7713 $31,900. 6 room, 2 storey frame. Large lot. quiet area. separate dltdag roan. 2 bathrooms. garage. pattslleo rec room aM des- cast- venierx. Call Mr. Aatltoa. 2 Acre Sites Excelkst selection atl tslocated 60 miles earth cant d Scarborough aid 1 mile from Pliu Lake b the haatattlul Kawartba ee dktzfct. Palwraswa view of cmrsryside sed lake. For home glee now or future or stied investment plan to sae these quality late at your earliest opportunity. From $395.00 down and $3.395.00 full price. House, Barn, On 7 Acres Satyr prime location as above lou. Large storey & bW hrk3. all modern Comma, )rine Doors. fireplace. tell hammers. excellent well. Good be •s with steel roof. eater and hydro. and situated an 7 roiling acres with paved road frontage. Redwed to $24,900, with terms 1 - 50 Acres 5 - 25 Acres 30 Acres rollYsg wtce and 2 m wstreams- =%07s"1295 , $6995.00. 61.295.00 down 25 Acres stl difrerest. some open and steak, others woodelL 2 with wells. and act with small 4 room cottage from $,,295.00 with $693. down. For surveys A maps on the above properties, or further information, please Coll collect 416-987-4868 or 416-983-5427 10.01 ACRE LAT. 35 maks east 401. $9.900.00 private. 293-9567. -------------- ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM &board avallitale for work- ing man. West Hill area 284- 4056. Live Better Electrically to PHASE I I I of Centennial Acres (OSHAWA) Arcs vv u•olly des,::ned 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes Feniurtnq -leon all e'er t-.. heat and Irtdividtaol to= cor- tie). Downpovittsnh as low 3s $822 O Q grid h { .d pu,cF.*Mrs) 83 N H A MORTGAGES Corry For As Lc. As $158 MONTHLY SEE THEM THIS WEEKEND Model Hn,.,es Oren from 10 am. —9 pm. end all Wee►end mere. t, .-401 Hry to park Rd Sn,vtti Cur, f" Oso_ . a Hu% F,, T.,m left on 610c- S- rt, pori` Rd Sourh Dri" 0—.t r...,xtII V-r•l to Pl--P r Mu•ry A,e and tol!cw th. Nurrav Worsh stens is MMel Hn—es. 723 472F --638-3801 Murray Walsh Realtor Ltd. MORTGAGES I I M `9 =FOR ERTIES HOMEOWNERS RENT R D CE E U MONTHLY PAYMENTS with a residential mortgage trom CCC RL.ALTI' NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE Open mortgages for bill consoli- dation - home purchase or renova- tion - major purchases. Call Ken Bedford 751-0341 CCC Realty Credit LIMIThD Affilinteof Commercial Credit Plan 2171 Lawrence 4750 Yonge Ave. E., Street 751-0341. 223-9000. 396 Pacific 2479 Bloor Avenue St. West 766-6859. 766-8131. CABIN for rent by the week to West Hill. 1 or 2 gentlemen only. Phone 282-2335. AGINCOURT PLAZA Basement Space Suitable for office, workshop, or storage. PHONE 759-4104 Ask for Mr. Elliot Housekeeping Cottages EAS 1 Lake near Picton. SW. to $80. per week. Inside convenl- ences, swimming, fishing, nom - Ing. 50% discount beforeJune 26th and after Latour Day. Call (613)-475-2743. ---------------- +CHEVROLETS a PONTIACS 1 19 BUICK • BEAUMONT • FORDS • MUSTANGS ETC. All At Attractive low Prices * 1%5 To 1%9 Models PINE HILLAUTO LTD. root %ew.a Ave. E. .G,.CoU.. ni-nu In today's driving conditions, an Automatic simply makes more sense Swea shcksh,h can be fun out n hear, trafttc a m hot speed he*vtuv dr -9 who needs h r So we s+vrte veu to test dr" a Uetsctn 1600 wren smooth 3 speed aue04h411C Yott kerp ON the 9oott th*,ys law horsepow er and great gas m4&aye And You lose the thtnq< vo,, don t need. like the ciutch Wrwch makes sons* down t tt UAI DATSUN AUTOMATE the more -for -your -money car ONLY$2430 Kovac Motors Highway 7 Thurs. June 3rd, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Just West of Markham Road QAT'SUN Second CLASSIFIED Page REALESTATE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS TRAILERS MOTOR CARS PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE WARREN CO. LTD. REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 NEW BUNGALOWS $29,900 $1,500 DOWN Warden -401 Drive along Scarden Ave. to Heaslip Terrace. Sumptuous semi -bungalows. beautiful kitchen and bathroom, 3 bedrooms and garage. Call 447-7054 .................. 221-8676 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7713 $31,900. 6 room, 2 storey frame. Large lot. quiet area. separate dltdag roan. 2 bathrooms. garage. pattslleo rec room aM des- cast- venierx. Call Mr. Aatltoa. 2 Acre Sites Excelkst selection atl tslocated 60 miles earth cant d Scarborough aid 1 mile from Pliu Lake b the haatattlul Kawartba ee dktzfct. Palwraswa view of cmrsryside sed lake. For home glee now or future or stied investment plan to sae these quality late at your earliest opportunity. From $395.00 down and $3.395.00 full price. House, Barn, On 7 Acres Satyr prime location as above lou. Large storey & bW hrk3. all modern Comma, )rine Doors. fireplace. tell hammers. excellent well. Good be •s with steel roof. eater and hydro. and situated an 7 roiling acres with paved road frontage. Redwed to $24,900, with terms 1 - 50 Acres 5 - 25 Acres 30 Acres rollYsg wtce and 2 m wstreams- =%07s"1295 , $6995.00. 61.295.00 down 25 Acres stl difrerest. some open and steak, others woodelL 2 with wells. and act with small 4 room cottage from $,,295.00 with $693. down. For surveys A maps on the above properties, or further information, please Coll collect 416-987-4868 or 416-983-5427 10.01 ACRE LAT. 35 maks east 401. $9.900.00 private. 293-9567. -------------- ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM &board avallitale for work- ing man. West Hill area 284- 4056. Live Better Electrically to PHASE I I I of Centennial Acres (OSHAWA) Arcs vv u•olly des,::ned 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes Feniurtnq -leon all e'er t-.. heat and Irtdividtaol to= cor- tie). Downpovittsnh as low 3s $822 O Q grid h { .d pu,cF.*Mrs) 83 N H A MORTGAGES Corry For As Lc. As $158 MONTHLY SEE THEM THIS WEEKEND Model Hn,.,es Oren from 10 am. —9 pm. end all Wee►end mere. t, .-401 Hry to park Rd Sn,vtti Cur, f" Oso_ . a Hu% F,, T.,m left on 610c- S- rt, pori` Rd Sourh Dri" 0—.t r...,xtII V-r•l to Pl--P r Mu•ry A,e and tol!cw th. Nurrav Worsh stens is MMel Hn—es. 723 472F --638-3801 Murray Walsh Realtor Ltd. MORTGAGES I I M `9 =FOR ERTIES HOMEOWNERS RENT R D CE E U MONTHLY PAYMENTS with a residential mortgage trom CCC RL.ALTI' NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE Open mortgages for bill consoli- dation - home purchase or renova- tion - major purchases. Call Ken Bedford 751-0341 CCC Realty Credit LIMIThD Affilinteof Commercial Credit Plan 2171 Lawrence 4750 Yonge Ave. E., Street 751-0341. 223-9000. 396 Pacific 2479 Bloor Avenue St. West 766-6859. 766-8131. CABIN for rent by the week to West Hill. 1 or 2 gentlemen only. Phone 282-2335. AGINCOURT PLAZA Basement Space Suitable for office, workshop, or storage. PHONE 759-4104 Ask for Mr. Elliot Housekeeping Cottages EAS 1 Lake near Picton. SW. to $80. per week. Inside convenl- ences, swimming, fishing, nom - Ing. 50% discount beforeJune 26th and after Latour Day. Call (613)-475-2743. ---------------- +CHEVROLETS a PONTIACS 1 19 BUICK • BEAUMONT • FORDS • MUSTANGS ETC. All At Attractive low Prices * 1%5 To 1%9 Models PINE HILLAUTO LTD. root %ew.a Ave. E. .G,.CoU.. ni-nu In today's driving conditions, an Automatic simply makes more sense Swea shcksh,h can be fun out n hear, trafttc a m hot speed he*vtuv dr -9 who needs h r So we s+vrte veu to test dr" a Uetsctn 1600 wren smooth 3 speed aue04h411C Yott kerp ON the 9oott th*,ys law horsepow er and great gas m4&aye And You lose the thtnq< vo,, don t need. like the ciutch Wrwch makes sons* down t tt UAI DATSUN AUTOMATE the more -for -your -money car ONLY$2430 Kovac Motors Highway 7 Just West of Markham Road QAT'SUN 294-1210 or 297-3212 1%5 PLYMOUTH rebuilt motor, new brakes, $200.00. 282-9428 after 6 p.m. • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ BUY NOW AT GERWEY s The Service That Cants • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danforth Are. Sarhorngll 694-3261 i MOVING I MOVING man with trucks. Mg or smaLL Odd phi cottagea CAMPER TRAILERS (S.E. Woods) Sales & Rentals. Book now. 293- 0081 and 291-1865. TRAILER SALES Weekend Special In Stock Immediate Delivery 14' Triple - E Toilet Model, Gas/Electric Fridge $2295." Includes, hitch Installed, mirror, Jac", car wired to connector. TRAWUIRE TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON ROAD 284-0355 Open WEEKDAYS 9-9 SATURDAY 9.5:30 SUNDAY BROWSING 1-5 P.M. RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS & EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS ,MAU seeders. An types floor Imishes. Sand goer Doors yoer- salf or we will sand them for yon.. ^tall Tool ftcnti Seguins Sanding & Rental Service 4385 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 PAINTING & DRAPES & DECORATING UPHOLSTERY SCOTCH DECORATOR. guarm- seedpepsrbasging, painting. Gavin. OX.o_0) RA. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING l DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 J. P. Painter -& Decorator INTERIOR i EXTERIOR Basement walls 8. floors a specialty. Free Estimates 752-3763 ACCOMMODATIONGARDENING r LOST WANTED & SUPPLIES LARGE miniature auverpoodlLI tattoo in ear. Call 293-4600. WANTED To share office andstenofacilitbes In Agincourt. Don Mills area. May require some warehousing and shipping facilities at tater date. 483-6567 SUMMER CAMPS CAMP THUNDERBIRD FOR girls on17. 11 to 16 years. Full program, water skiing, sail - Ing, canoeing, etc. Paudash Lake in HaliburtonHighlands.lnforma- tion - 43 Fent Ave., Willowdale, 44? -_513.-- ----- ------ Glenbrook Day Cam Markham Area Serves east Toronto. Swimming, ponies, nature crafts. Qualified leaders. Reasonable rates. 439-3104 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years. Situated in the Kawarthas. Com- plete activities, riding included. Information - 43 Fenn Ave., Wil- lowdale, 447-7,513. DON'S LANDSCAPING Plant Now Pay Later SPECIALIZING IN Lawn Maintenance, Sodding, Foundation Planting, Patio Building, Rockery Gardens, Grading R Excavating. Phone Anytime 284-4420 All Stock Guaranteed Member of Ontario Landscaping Contractors Association LAWN IMPROVEMENT Aerating $3.50 per 1000 sq. ft. Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft. Weed Control $2.00 per 1000sq.ft. CALL NOW 284-5020 TOP SOIL delivered by the load Re,son a 3e. 755-2524. - WEED problems, New Method Lawn, Spray, average lot $8. 293- BQ67 or 465-5024. --------------------------- General Meeting The \iay general meeting of the Beaches Woodbine - Greenwood Progressive Conser- vative Association was held on Fri. May 28th at the Wardle Service Centre (Queen St. East and Neville Park Bou- levard.) Donald R. Richmond. Senior Economist at the Ontario Econom_c Council spoke on Canada's Welfare Sys- tem - 'Security at the Cost of Individual F reedom !' A question and ans- wer Period followed his address. Members of the Metro Toronto P.C. Forum Com- mittee on Income Security were present to discuss the topic:. Delicious refresh- ments were served following the meeting. For the June meeting on Fri. June 18th at St. Aidan's Church, a wine and cheese party Is tentatively acbe- duled. ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chestertreids d chairs re :overed oke new Choose from a large selection of quality materials. AN Work Guaranteed PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 ONG • Chesterfield & Odd Choi•s Rebuilt and Recoverec: 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. UPHOLSTERING FREE FOOTSTOOL with every 2 piece chesterfield suite re -upholstered. FOR Ekcl t- 282-8870 WE ARE REASONABLE Rear of 369 Lawson Rd.. West Hill DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 No t Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 3rd, 1971 Festival Of Contemporary Music A first time event Of a National Music Festival will be held at the Ontario Ladies' College Whitby, this July. The aim of the festi- val is to help the 8 to 18 year old group to develop their musical ' talents and hopefully attract attention to their ability. It is an opportunity for those who like semiclas- sical and popular music to listen and learn how the young people of today are trying to keep alive the talent for music. There are so many things on the go these days that our Canadian talent is being neglect- ed through the lack of appreciation. The National Music Festival comes at the climax of a year of work. All students can take part in the various kinds of events. There will he competitions for soloists, groups and Lands. How did the Music Festival project dev- FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge [_SPECIALS Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 lb. pkg. Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs I° nsr uOz doZ carton No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas lb. 01 19° 10 Red Brand Blade or Short Rib Roast rade bene removed Ib. 69c elop? The ides began last year following a request for a Youth Band to be in the County Town Carnival parade. The Pickering Village Blue Notes, a Youth Band formed un- der the auspices of Police Chief Howard Nickling had disbanded through the lack of in- structors. Through the co-op eration of Pickering Township Deputy -Pol- ice Chief Richard Bod- ley, 2 Youth Accordian Band was found. On his advice a telephone call went to Dan's Grill and some one looked across the street to obtain the telephone number of the newly located branch of the C anadian Conserva- tory of Music in Pick- ering Village. This flurry of acti- vity took place about four weeks :.efore the three day Carnival scheduled for the Civic Holiday weed - end. Then came a suggest- ion by the Canadian Conservatory of Music Officials that an Ama- teur Talent contest be included in the pro- gram. The contest drew 20 contestants from the surrounding area. This first time event attracted an audience of 200 to the Whitby Kinsmen Park. This resulted in the pro- posal for a Music Fes- ,;val in Ontario . - -._ .. ..-.•_,,.._.:r-...-,.�—^L ..s--�-�.�m� County, It is hoped that the Music Festival, July 16,17 and 18th at the Ontario Ladies' College will become an annual event in Ontario County. The organizational meeting was held re- cently with the officers for the 1971 National Music Festival as fol- lows; Honorary Dir- ectors Chief William Pilkington and Mrs. Pilkington, Whitby; president Martin Weatherall, O s h a a, vice-presidents; Car- men Hewitt of Ham- ilton, Charles Quenn- ville of Willowdale, Publicity Director Miss Charlotte Gentles, Whitby, Con- test Director Sam Blair, W i l l o w d a l e, Registrar and Treas- urer, Mrs. B. Weath- erall. Oshawa and Of- ficial Host, Otto Gloede, Oshawa. The Directors are Music Teachers from Oshawa and Barrie. Ontario. Plans are underway for the program. Each child and young per- son is to receive a membership badge on registration and a con- vention card. Each Person who partici- pates in the compti- tion will receive a cer- tificate whether they win or lose. The passport for the three day event will be $1 and once pur- chased it is zood for Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time Results of games played during Week of May 23rd. SQUIRTS: Kinsmen 5 Green Hornets 0 Goals by A.Brannigan 2, G. Cousins, T. Swan. ATOMS: Ajax Lions 6 Travellers 1 Goals by G. Clarke 4, A. Duncan 2, N. Tricket West Shore Albion 3 F.H. Rovers 2 Goals by B. Shanks 2, R. Eskens; I. Daubeny, M. Roberts. MOSQUITOS: E.R. Wanderers 5 West Shore Falcons 1 Goals by P. Bigley 2, J. Milroy, J. Catney, D. Marchant; G. Frazer. Cascade 40's 4 Ajax Can. Tire 2 Goals by A. Popko 2, P. Aiken 2, L. Carrigan, P. Sero, D. Thompson. Vikings 11 Harwood Merchants 0 Goals by T. Rigelhof 6, C. Britsky 2, S. Mc- Donald, A. Amann, K. Tuinman. PEE WEE: Ajax Legion 1 Guildwood 1 Goals by R. Tucker, McCaul. West Shore 4 FMA United 2 Goals by B. Steger 2, T. Schoeps, A. Dietrich R. Knuth, W. Kerrigan. Games to be played during week of May 30th SQUIRT: Kinsmen vs. Tigers; Gr. Hornets vs. Penn Rest. ATOM: Imperials vs. Travellers; Pirates vs. Jets; Rangers vs. Rovers; Albion vs. Lions. BANTAM: PMA Realty vs. Guildwood; B. Ridges Legion vs. West Rouge. MOSQUITO: Raiders vs. Can. Tire; Wanders vs. Wolves J.B. Spurs. vs. Vikings; Falcons vs. Cascade 40's; Harwood Merchants vs. Astros. PEE WEE: Ajax Legion vs. Celtic; PMA United vs. Celtic; Guildwood vs. Alcons. the three days of the the best Posters and Festival. the winners will be A competition for the announced at the Music best Poster made to Festival which is open announce the Festival to all Music students Is being held in all between the ages of 8 schools in the County. and 18 years both in Prizes of $10 and $5 Ontario County and Will be nrPCPnra-A f-- ru.ie},Fwri n.. �......•..... GREAT SELECTION OF LUMBER & PANELLING IN -CERAMIC ® Sq. Ft. 490 OZITE CARPET TILE - First Quality - 12" x 12" �� '9" x 9" 39 each C each A Sq - Ft. And Up 2 X 4 CEDAR No. I 13c 4 X 4 CEDAR No. I 29c I X 6 CEDAR No. I 11C CHARGEX 26" X 96" CORRUGATED STOCK AT LOW LOW PRICES 0=1 V I %", I � FIBREGLASS $5M 50 Per Panel 26" X 96" CORRUGATED VINYL 38 Per Panel ■ PICNIC TABLES ; � � 95 Cedar � ISEAL-O-MATIC S9 50 ROOF SHINGLES • Square 4 X 8 Black Outside28 TEN -TEST $20 SAND $ 95 BOXES 7• IEEE OM 24•• X 80" 16.60 With30.. X 80" $17 55 Track 32" X 80.. $18 .75 36" X 80" s19 is Eel �e WEST ROUGE NEWS MEMBERS NEEDED For a number of years the West Rouge Kiwanis Club has played an active part in our community. The Club has sponsored sports teams. Individual members have put many hours and much effort into such exciting events as the Soap Box Derby, and a really fine Halloween Party for the young- sters. The Kiwanis Auction Sale has provided an opportunity for all of us to visit with neigh- bours and perhaps pick up a bargain or two. All these have been annual occurrences. We can also thank this fine Club for the bus - stop shelter on No. 2 Highway, and much more. Some of their good deeds are not for pub- lication. Now comes a sad note. Membership has been dropping in recent years, and unless new mem- bers can be found to fill in the gaps, many of their activities will have to be curtailed. For one thing, the very popular Soap Box Derby will not take place, although if sufficient sup- port is forthcoming, there is a slight possibility that it could be held in September. Well, come on West Rouge - let's all do what we can to support our Kiwanis Club! Anyone with suggestions to offer may call Presi- dent Fred Stacey, 282-3534, Vice -President Roy Keily, 282-6750, or Fred Savage, 284- 5381. WINNING POSTER More congratulations to Wayne Wilcox, Taylor Dr., who in March won First Prize in Ontario County for his poster on Fire Prevention. Recently Wayne was invited to enter the All - Ontario Fire Prevention Poster Contest spon- sored by the Ontario Association of Fire Chiefs. He placed among the top six in the province and received an Honourable Mention, a cash prize and a Certificate of Merit which reads - "For Outstanding Fire Prevention Poster of 1971 ART SHOW There were landscapes, seascapes, animals, faces of Eskimo babies. and lovely still-life paintings with flowers, fruit and copper bowls. All these delightful paintings were on display at the first Art Exhibition held in Grace Presby- terian Church hall on Wed. May 26th, and were much admired and enjoyed by those who atten- ded. The display included close to 100 paintings all done by local residents who learned the funda- mentals in classes sponsored by Grace Church under the direction of Mrs. Audrey Keppie; a class held Ly Mrs. Keppie at her home on Charles Tupper Drive; the oil painting class held by the Nautilus Arts & Crafts Shop, Kings- ton Rd.. instructed by Mrs. Kathleen Ferguson; and the classes, both Junior and senior, given by Mrs. Dale Wright in her home on Rouge Hills Dr. The oil painting class at Grace Church was started as an offshoot of the very successful physical fitness classes conducted by Mrsr Donna Leistener during the past winter months. There was also a 10 -weeks course in French conversation. and other classes are planned for next fall. Be sure to watch for exciting announcements in September. Also Vlease feel free to offer suggestions on the type of class YOU would like to see right in your own neighbourhood. FAREWELL Goodbye and good luck to Thelma and Jim Johnson who are leaving their Ridgewood Rd. home for a two-year business assignment in Iran. A luncheon, held at the home of Mrs. Shirley Head, gave some of Thelma's neigh- bours an opportunity to send the Johnson'a on their way with good wishes. TB SURVEY The Mass TB Survey currently being con- ducted in Ontario County will be the last one of this kind due to the exceedingly high costs of such programs, so DO take advantage of this free service while it is still available. Besides the chest X-rays, a pulmonary func- tion test will be available during the afternoon clinics. This is a test to determine lungbreath- ing efficiency for persons with breathing prob- lems. In our smog -filled, pollution -laden at- mosphere, doesn't everyone? Check it out any- way. Maybe if enough of us have problems, a solution will be found. W ALKATHON Final results are not yet known, but the W alkathon in which students from Dunbarton High and Woodlands Centennial School took part on May 15th, was considered most suc- cessful. Two hundred and thirty-seven walkers completed the entire 26 miles from Toronto City Hall to Dunbarton High, and many others girls and bons did the best they could Mr. T. Addison, Vice -Principal of Dunbarton was at the City Hall to start them on their way while teachers, parents and students were sta- tioned at various check points along the way to offer refreshment and encouragement. Thurs. June 3rd, 1971 THE POST Page 7 by Kay Brooks All money raised will go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. KIWANIS Members of seven different Kiwanis Clubs from Ajax to Toronto travelled by chartered bus to Buffalo N.Y., where they met with the Kensington Kiwanis for dinner and an exchange of ideas. Flans and details for the entire trip, which -took place on May 17th were handled by a committee under the chairmanship of Kiwanian Fred Savage. The excursion was considered so successful that a similar event may be arranged next fall. On Tues. May 25th, an inter -club meeting at Robin Hood Inn was attended by members of the West Rouge and Dunbarton Kiwanis. GREETINGS Happy Birthday to Alison Green and Dale Wright who share June 6th; to Wimpy Haight and Paula Rennie, who share June 7th; and to Janice and Joanne England whose special day is June 8th. Belated but sincere good wishes to Mrs. Millie McLaren, Mother of Mrs. Pat Williams, Ridge- wood Rd., who was 80 years young on May 19th. A large group of friends and neighbours helped her celebrate the occasion at the Heron Gate Country Club where she was presented with a beautiful cake. Many flowers, cards, and gifts added to a very Happy Birthday for Mrs. McLaren. SOCCER The Ajax -Pickering Soccer season is under way with teams from Ajax, Bay Ridges, Guild - wood, Pickering, West Rouge and West Shore, playing in the different categories which include Atom, Mosquito, Pee Wee and Bantam. Games start at 6:30 p.m. Please see local papers for locations and team standings during the coming weeks. LUNCHEON The buffet salad luncheon served bytheU.C.W. of Centennial United Church on Thurs. May 27th was enjoyed by over 60 satisfied customers who hope there will be more of these pleasant events. The hope is echoed oy those of us who were unfortunate to miss out this time due to other committments. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Felicitations and many happy and blessed years ahead to Centennial United Church, Kingston Rd., who celebrated their 80th year as a con- gregation. on Sun. May 30th! HOCKEY The 1st Annual Meeting of the newly -organized Pickering Township Minor Hockey League took place on Wed. May 26th at the Don Beer Sports Arena. With David Bass, Recreational Director for Pickering, acting as Chairman, the Constitution and by laws governing the League were set up and approved. Thanks were expressed to the 1970-71 Committee headed by Chairman Bob Macintyre, for their diligent efforts in getting the League organized and in operation. The following officers were elected for the 1971-72 season. President - Dusty Lutes Vice -President - Chuck Snow Treasurer - Jim King Secretary - Mrs. Karen Donnison Registrar - Frank Delavigne Imm. Fast Chairman - Bob Maclntyre Executive at Large - Mike Andrews, John Court Bill Fleming, Dick Huleat, Ed. Romanchuck, Dave Smith, Fred Stacey. With such a splendid group of men at the helm, the P.T.M.H.L. appears to be in good hands, and we wish them every success for next sea- son. HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Pickering Historical Society held its An- nual Meeting at Brougham United Church. Of- ficers elected and Directors appointed for the 1971 were listed in the May 27th edition of the Pickering Post. The Pickering Township Museum in Brougham was officially opened for the season on May 15th. There are weekend tours every Saturday and Sunday afternoons during June. In July, August and September, the Museum and Pioneer Village at Brougham will be open each afternoon. The season will close with this year's History in Action Days, which are plan- ned for Sept. 18th and 19th. PICNIC TIME June is busting out all over and it's time for picnics and outdoor fun. The Annual Congre- gational Picnic for members of Centennial United Church will be held on Sat. June 12th at Highland Creek Park, Morningside Area. There will be races and contests and other happy things for all members of the family. It is doubtful that families with young children will overlook the date, but circle it on the calendar just the same. Things have a way of piling up during this short months. RECREATION There is certainly no lack of "Things to Do" in Pickering Township this summer. A number of sports and other activities have al- ready oe-en mentioned on this page. In addition, a Summer Hockey School will run from July 5th - Aug. 13th, Mondays to Fridays; a Figure Skating School will be held from July 6th to Aug. 12th, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; and Red Cross "Learn to Swim" programs are again being offered at the Ady Swimming Fool. Please check local papers for registration dates, fees and other informa- tion. SUCCESSFUL DANCE Everyone was in a happy mood and the swing- ing music supplied by Jerry Wood kept the dance floor filled all evening. The dance, sponsored by the Pickering Southwest District, took place on Sat. May 29th at the Don Beer Sports Arena, and all money raised will be donated to the Guides and Brownies of the district. An innovation was the delicious supper con- sisting of Chinese food, and judging by the empty plates, this was a popular choice. A hearty vote of thanks is due the committee who arranged this delightful event. SENIOR CITIZENS Please keep in mind that June 20th to 26th is Senior Citizen's Week. Plan to do something nice for one or more of your favourite senior citizens. Better still, try to include someone who may not :,e on any list of favourites because they have no one to care. Bay Ridges Kinsmen BINGO Wednesday Nights ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB WIN THE 1971 FIRENZA 51 numbers rhe Farenza 54 numuccs $250 52 numbers $1000 55 numLerc $150 53 numt-ra $5M 5n 6 ur, rn,mt► S100 Starting May 5th to July 7th FREEtUSLEAVING: FRENCHMAN'S RAY SCHOOL 7:10 P.M. I.G.A PLAZA 7:?0 P M. Aar PLAZA 7:30 ► M Consolation Prizes, Specials and 20 Regular Games Worth More Than $1500.00 Early Bird Games 7-A5 P.M. Clip This Ad For FraaCard -Ona Card Only Per Customer Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-46AA Daily 9:30-6 Ihur. to 9 Closed Monday You Get The Most W ith The POST Edward Demchuk U.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 30.5 Fort Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 INSURANCE INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance OR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCI 942-4155 Telephone 723-0397 On Highway No. 2, One `tile East Of Pickering Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 3rd. 1971 �STl�A��S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CgsNFo FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 1100? NOME 942'2611 839-5533 � 30$ BASELINE ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Report From Queen'; DAVIS ANNOUNCES INQUIRY INTO ESCARP- MENT LAND PURCHASE Premier William Davis has told the Legis- lature a judicial inquiry will be held into recent purchases of land along the Niagara Escarp- ment by the Government of Ontario. The Chief Judge of the County and District Courts, Colin Bennett, will head the inquiry. Mr. Davis said he felt that all Members and the general public will welcome the decision to proceed with this highly contentious matter in this way. The House and the public communi- cation media have been literally inundated with conflicting and confusing allegations of improper transactions. inordinate profits, advantages to individuals and so on. "The studies and reviews undertaken by the Government substantiate none of these alle- gations of wrong -doing, but I see no way of assuring all concerned that this is indeed so except for the course of action deter- mined by Cabinet and which I am now announ- cing." said Mr. Davis. WILL MAKE LOAN FIRMS BACK UP FINANCED GOODS Legislation providing consumers recourse to PATIO DOORS 5' X 6'8"-- $110.00 6' X 6'8 "— $125 .00 Screen included, tax included Installation extra •Aluminum Windows • Doors .Awnings - Repairs & Reglazing AlALUMINUM PRODUC s 282-2005 s Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South the courts if they buy faulty appliances, cars, furniture or other goods, purchased with money loaned by finance companies has been proposed. Under common law and Ontario's Sale of Goods Act, all products must perform properly for a reasonable period of time. However, almost all contracts for credit purchases now include a section where the buyer agrees to waive his rights under this law. The new legislation is aimed particularly at "fly-by-night ' operators who sell faulty goods ai?d the unscrupulous finance companies who operate hand in hand with them. Most credit for consumer purchases is arranged directly with the selling company. The buyer gives the seller a promissory note to pay for the goods, and the seller agrees to stand behind the goods. In many cases, the seller then sells the note to a finance company for cash. The person who bought the goods then has to repay the finance company, which at the present time has no responsibility for the performance of the goods. NEW OUTDOOR TRAINING PROGRAM FOR BOYS A new outdoor training program for boys in provincial training schools, to be established at a forestry camp at Portage Lake, near Grundy Provincial Park. 48 miles south of Sud- bury has been announced. Project D.A.R.E. "Development through Adventure, Responsibility and Education" will utilize some of the methods of the "Outward Bound" school program initiated at Gordon- stoun School in Scotland. The students will spend four to five weeks in each of three phases of the program: outdoor education to provide a better understanding of the natural environment; works projects direc- ted towards providing services to others; and vigorous outdoor adventure designed to increase WE MAKE IT C LEANM West Shore Softball The West Shore Softball Assoc. would like to acknowledge with appreciation the businessmen that have signed to sponsor our boys and girls for a summer softball program. The sponsors for this year are: Die Casters Co Ltd. - St. Basils Parish Credit Union - Don Valley Volkswagon - Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges - N.D.P. Pickering Twp. - ABS Bookkeep- ing Services - Bay Ridges IGA - Lymbird Lum- ber Co. - Frenchmans Bay Yacht Club - Pickering Nurseries - G.Vit Construction Freds Hardware - Bay Ridges Bakery - Ace Dil Services - Boilermakers Union - Numatics of Canada - Pickering Litho -Print - Bay ridges Decorating - P.M.A. - Mercury Paint & Wallpaper. The softball year is about to get under way and we take this opportunity to wish all our youngsters a successful, safe and fun season. Open House Tea The Ladies Auxiliary Ont. will have an Open to the Christopher House and bake sale Robin Home for Chit- at the home on Sun. dren, R.R. 1 Whitby, June 13th. the boys' self-confidence and self-respect and to teach co-operation. The youths will also be involved in a special academic program with concentration on re- search projects. The classroom will be used as a resource centre and workshop for the various projects assigned, and the boys will be taught to master outdoor education, ecology, zoology, botany, streams and lakes studies, mapping and engineering. QUICK ONTARIO FACT The Employment Standards Branch of the De- partment of Labour has collected $999,484 in unpaid wages and other benefits for 18,814 employees during the first four months of the year. This was $345.291 more than for the same Period last near. EASY FOR YOU TO - FENCING TIME IS HERE For Privacy or Pool Beautiful Cristruction Cedar To Build Your Own Fence 2 X 4 130 Ft. 4 X 4 290 Ft. _ i $ Ft. Round Cedar Posts 69C CORRUGATED FIBREGI.M. For Carports, Patios & Fences. Many Colors To Choose From Ulh-:96' $9.49 shot 341':144- $13.50 Sheet CHILDREN'S SANDBOX PICNICTABLE Keep Children SEAL-0-MATIC DURAL LATEX Out Of Mischiefy A« CEDAR ROOFING INSIDE -OUTSIDE PAINT 9S And Off The Street • Easy AsseiiiWe4 SHINGLES IReg. $6.95 gal. $ 95 .Gr��a.:ly 8. REZ WOOD STAIN i h COMO** at $18.95 Sand Supplied 'x'��^a"dw• ��■ $9.50 Square Reg. $10.35 9S ». 95 Our Price -� For Your Convenience a SHINGLES • EAVESTROUGHS a GYPROC e We Stock a CEMENT READY MIXES a GRAVEL • BRICKS Open 8-6 Daily & All Uay Sat. SAND • BLOCKS e PATIO SLABS 741 KENNEDY RD. Dust South Of Eglinton) 264-2327-8