HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_07_22LANSING 10¢ per copy DEL'S AUTO
TEXACOshed SERVICE
Service Station Publishing o Watson 6096 Kingston Road
24 Hour Towing Publishing Company Ltd. Highland Creek
Highway 2 8� Every Thursday COMPLETE REPAIRS
Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- TO CARS AND
Pp istration number 1645. TRUCKS
282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-8075
Vol. 7 No. 29 West Hill, O.^tario - Thurs. July 22nd, 1971
PICKERING
JPP 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
- `5
tom.
Pickering Girl In
Miss Toronto finals
Julie Constantine, 19, of Fordon Rd., Bay Ridges
has been chosen for the finals in the Miss Tor-
onto Beauty Contest.
Miss Constantine who models professionally
used to go to Pickering and Ajax High Schools.
Born. in Bolton, Lancashire, England, she came
to Canada when she was 5 years old. Her mother
and father and brother Steven, are all rooting for
her to win the coveted title at the Metro "Toronto
Police Games next Sat. July 24th. at the C.N.E.
(photo - Bob Watson)
Sponsors for
Hockey Clubs
John Kowal, the
Sponsorship Com-
mittee Chairman of
the Bay Ridges All-
Star Hockey Club, has
announced the signing
of Royal Home Im-
provements, Ontario
Moto -Ski Ltd., and the
Big M Drive -In Res-
taurant to sponsor the
Juvenile, Midget and
Novice entries, res-
pectively, for the
1971-72 and 1972-73
seasons.
These community -
minded businessmen
join P.M.A. Realty and
Scott's Chicken Villa,
the holdover Bantam
and Pee Wee team
sponsors, as enthu-
siastic supporters of
the tiay Ridges All-
Star Hockey Club.
Ron Perkins has been
signed to coach the Pa-
perweight team. while
Bob Wolowich and Jim
Cannon have been en-
gaged to guide the fled-
gling Minor Novice
squad.
Shane Coburn and Ron
Ferris have agreed to
take over the Novice
reins, while Fern
Morin and Dave Smith
bring a wealth of ex-
perience to the Minor
Pee Wee coaching and
managerial posts.
Don McNally and
Tony DosSantos will
guiae the Fee Wee
team, while Dale Shore
and Bill Caldwell will
run the Bantam club.
Negotiations are still
being conducted with
individuals who are in-
terested in coaching
an4 managing the new
Juvenile entry, while
John Dunbar and Dan
Caskenette will pro-
vide superlative gui-
dance for the Midget
squad.
The Bay Ridges All-
Star Hockey Club will
be playing their home
games at the Don Beer
Sports Arena on Tues-
days from 7 to 10p.m.
Wednesdays from 9 to
1 1 p.m. and on Thurs-
days from 7 to 11 p.m.
Team tryouts will
commence on Mon.,
Aug. 30. Interested
players are asked to
contact the team coa-
ches and managersfor
further information.
Social Committee
Chairman Bill O'Brien
is planning a Corn
Roast and Dance for
Sat., Aug. 28. Tickets
will soon be on sale
and may be obtained by
telephoning 839-1012.
Nancy Deans
Chosen As Miss
Rouge Canoe Club
Nancy Deans, 15, of Ridgewood Rd., won the title "Miss West Rouge Canoe
Club" on Saturday, as seven young ladies aged 13 to 17 competed for the
honour. Runners up were Susan Holder and Valda Chambers. All three girls
are seen below, just after they received their recognition.
L
AA*OW
irb 6
TOP: Craig McIntyre, Steve Coupland, Mike Stockfish and Steve Miller head
off to compete in the West Rouge Canoe Club Regatta Jr. C-4 competition
last Saturday.
BOTTOM: Commodore Atis Bredovskis, makes an announcement to the
crowd. (Fhotos - Bob Watson)
9 --
Page 2 THE\YOST' Thurs. Jul., 22n4, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
What Makes
A Newspaper
A remark by a sunscriber has prompted us to
write these words.
It seems that our subscriber feels that some-
how this newspaper has not done its jo4because
her local school has not received adequate
pui�licit- for its awards.
This type of complaint is not uncommon for
a newspaper to receive.
It seems that for the price of a newspaper
- in our case, 10 cents - the reader expects
news coverage of every event that happens in his
sphere of activities. This is a tail order when
thousands of subscrii3ers all enjoying different
sets of activities. all expect the same service.
Not man) readers appear to realize that a
newspaper, lire all )cher privately owned or-
ga'-.izatior-s. hzs to make money to survive
fi .2inciallti. A Newspaper gets its revenue about
80 per cert from advertising and 20 per cent
from t;1e sale o: *wspaper copies.
Each year, as labour costs and material costs
increase, the revenues of a newspaper become
less axle to pay the costs unless the volume of
ads and subscribers increases to meet this
cost rise.
But a community newspaper is not just its
puolisher and his staff gathering news and ads
anc putting it all together. A newspaper depends
on the participation of its readers. A mother
proudly tells us when her son got a hat trick
in hockey or when her daughter is going to be
married.
Minor Sports scores come to newspapers via
some voluntary individual, who has offered his
services to bring this information for the
benefit of the readers.
Our Opinion Page would be better if each
week it contained at least the opinions of two
readers, rather than reflect the views of the
newspaper's staff all the time.
In short, this newspaper, like all others, per-
forms best when a maiority of the citizens (rea-
ders) do their part in making the news and
views as complete as possible.
When did you last send or tell news to this
paper?
Change In lane Markings
Honourable Charles Mac`aughton, Minister
of Transportation and Communications, has
announced a change in the department's
policy regarding pavement lane markings which
will go into effect next year to conform with
standards being adopted by most Provinces
and States in - h America.
On two- t..e..,.a�s, tr_ entre line will be
yellow and pavement edge lines will be white.
On multi -lane undivided highways, the centre
line will be yellow and lane markings and
pavement edge lines will be white.
On freeways and other divided highways, both
lane markings and pavement edge lines will be
white.
Basically, yellow lines will separate traffic
flows in opposite directions; while lines separate
traffic moving in the same direction; solid
yellow lines indicate passing is riot allowed and
solid white lines indicate that lane -changing is
not allowed.
On the 13, 000 -mile King's and Secondary High-
way system in the province, it will take approxi-
mately one year to complete the change -over.
Fainting pavement markings on the provincial
highway system costs approximately $1.5 million
per year and requires more than 200,000
gallons of paint plus 1,300,000 pounds of
minute glass beads to provide reflector ization.
Under the new system of pavement marking,
no additional costs are anticipated.
The scene is the West Rouge Conservation Beach. The i,ig dict • ire; i �(�,_ hy the jucges of
XIiss West Route Canoc C16L. It .... Nand Deans ( Photo ; lo! ,'. atson)
Check These
Things
Consumers' Association of Canada is publish-
ing a series of "What if ..." items. Here is
thL- first one. We suggest you might wish to
clip them for a scrapbook.
If your prop:rty is unattended for a prolonged
period there are several simple, but important
precautions that should be taken. It is a good
idea to list periodically your valuable property
but a good place to begin planning for an exten-
ded stay away from `home is by compiling a de-
tailed inventory. Then follow this checklist.
1. INSURANCE
The requirements of your insurance contract
must be met for it to remain in effect. Periodic
chscks of the property (at least every 30
days) will be adequate for most fire and theft
coverage. Protection from Jam age due tofailure
of heating equipment requires mere frequent
checks. Check with your insurance represen-
tative.
2. GENERAL PREPARATIONS
Good preparation should prevent property loss;
if it does not, it will minimize the inconvenience.
Arrange for surveillance of your house by a
neighbor or relative; don't expect the police to
guard it. A "going -away" announcement in the
social pages in an invitation to trouble.
Stop all deliveries - mail, papers, milkforex-
amples.
Notify your creditors and cancel debts if neces-
sary.
Arrange for night lighting - a neighbour or an
inexpensive ($15) timer is adequate.
Score highly valued items, jewalery, clothing,
antiques and the like in another location.
Place bicycles, mowers and tools in the gar-
age and lock it.
Dispose of any perishable foods.
Leave an itinerary or contact location with a
neighoor or your employer, and notify RCMP or
the local police department in order to fa-
cilitate contact in an emergency.
Leave your property with a "lived-in" look.
3. PERIODIC CHECKS
Arrange with someone to occasionally check
your property and maintain the "lived-in" ap-
pearance.
Pick up mail, flyers and circulars.
In summer keep the grass mowed and yard
groomed. This for protection, not aesthetics.
In winter do at least SOME snow clearing.
Ensure that lighting is maintained.
4. FINAL CHECK
Ensure that all doors, windows and potential
entrances are locked.
Check faucets and electrical devices; unplug all
electrical appliances.
Rem3ve garbage.
Printed Pattern
1-
4588
SIZES
7-15 I
TEEN
10-16
Gy-d,v _
FOUR great Mays to .L'u'
1. I'ut tunic. shirt. l ant., tu-
%�elher. -. Wear tunic and
pants. 3. Team braid-hright
shirt. tunic Flus skirt. 1. Team
tunic ;slid skirt. Send'
Printed I'attrrn 4•-.S,,: NEW
Teen Sizes 10- 1-0. 14. 1s;. Jr.
\I is, 7. 9. 11. 13. 1...
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS,- s
ill coins ino stamps. pleases
for each pattern add 1 . cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailin- and special handlin._
Ontario residents add 4: sales
tax.Print plautlySIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 80
King St. W., Toronto.
4869 ' I
SIZES 2-8 1
117T t l.i. 44.+.5
ONE MAIN PATThN(N
PART Iu this rool, carefree
quickie' .Inst wrap. hind with
bright contrast and button
whip it up in a morning'
Choose easycare cottons.
Printed Pattern VS69 chil-
dren's Sizes _'. a. 6, S. Size G
lakes :t, yard i -loch.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins sno stamps. pleases
for each pattern --add 13 cents
for each pattern for tirst-class
mailim; and sprrial handling.
Ontario residents add 4: sales
tax. Print 10ainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 80
King St. W., Toronto.
Two Pickering Students In Special University Program
Wanda Kolodziej,
weekscourse at Brock
success at university.
be offered admission
ly one discipline from
tion of Mathematics
Spruce Hill Rd. and
University.
Those who indicate by
in Brock's 1971-72
each of
the following
or Languages, or they
Sue Nixon, Finch Ave.
their performance that
freshman class.
are as:
Humanities,
can take an additional
Pickering, are part of
Started July 6th, the
they are ready for uni-
Sciences
and social
subject from one of
129Grade 12 students
course is to assess the
versity without going
Students will take
Studies.
The fourth
the above mentioned
enrolled on a six
students' potential for
through Grade 13 will
four courses, normal-
subject can be an op-
areas.
Thurs. July 22nd, 1971 THE POST Mage 3
4h
�+ ` t f ry•
i\ .. �.a- r- ,. - -�'' ...
�% -... _ �.
T " µms_ � .
40
Brian Betts' bantam
War Canoe
crew from the West Rouge Canoe Club
Y ' won first place in their event last Saturday. Right after this photo was tak-
11 T e W o n , en, the crew members picked up their coxswain. Brian, and threw him in
traditional fashion into the water! And the cameranian was fresh out of
film!! (Photo - Bob Watson)
Chestt:rficld suites.
chesterfield beds, love
seats, studio couches,
davenports, continent-
al beds, space savers.
Hollywood divans,
folding couches, mat-
tresses, all sizes, mo-
dern and period de-
signs, brand names,
t argain prices. Trade
in your old furniture
for new at little cost
tc you. Open evenings,
free customer park-
ing or. premises.
1
FURNITURE
EXTRA 20% OFF
THESE SALE PRICES
use your pencil
HURRY
NOW!
289 More Grants -In -Aid
Awarded Student -Athletes
The second list of 289
.:cipients of the fe-
deral government . s
grants-in-aid to stu-
dent -athletes was re-
leased last week by
National Health and
Welfare Minister John
Munro.
Brian J. Hobbs of
ijickering got an award
for canoeing and Alex-
ander Rogatinsky of
Ajax got one for Judo.
rhe additional reci-
pients, plus 392 an-
nounced last week,
bring total grants aw-
arded for the 1971-72
academic year to 681.
training and compe-
titive demands on Ca-
nada's best young ath-
I I N A 3 1
letes leave little op-
portunity for them to
raise funds for educa-
tional purposes, said
Mr. Munro. The pri-
mary purpose of the
grants, therefore, is
to assist Canadians
who wish to combine
both educational and
competitive careers.
The Minister added
that the grants should
encourage Canadian
athletes to attend
Canadian educational
institutions.
Grants announced to-
day are non-renewable
and are worth $500,
$1,000 and $1,500, de-
pending on whetherthe
recipient is in high
oil
school, comm .i n i t y
college or university.
Recipients represent
33 sports and their
grants total approxi-
mately $377,500.
They are made from
the $1 million fund
available under the
government's 1971
summer program for
students. Payment is
made when the depart-
ment has received no-
tice from the re-
cipient's school or
university confirm-
ing acceptance as a
full-time student. Ex-
cept under extenuating
circumstances, reci-
pients mist attend Ca-
nadian institutions.
Iii
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon T"ONLYEK I lb. pkg. 29C
Fresh Grade A (Pullet)
Small Eggs S doz. 89C
Less than 5 doz 18C per doz.
Summit SAVE 2k
Ice Cream flavours 1�2 gal. 69c
No. 1 Home Grown
New Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c
OVERSTOCK- 1000 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM!
NO CHANGE ON OUR SALE TAGS! JUST TAKE 20", OFF SALE TAGS!
THIS EXTRA 20% OFF SALE TAGS - ENDS JULY 31st- PLEASE HURRY NOWT
GROUP 1 (under $30 each) From $15 - $20 - $26 - $29 Each (Reg. $30 to $59 Each)
GROUP 2 (under $50 each) From $31 - $39 - $43 - $49 Each (Reg. $69 to $99 Each)
GROUP 3 (under $100 each) From $59 - $69 - $79 - $89 Each (Reg. $135 to $199 Each)
BUY NOW! NO LIMIT!
BUY ALL YOU WANT!
All Sales Are Final!
LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND
SPAIN . IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . ETC
By 15 Noted Canadian Artists - Super Discount Prices $15. to $275. each (Gallery Price to $550. each)
OPEN Tues. -Sun.
12 a.m.- 9p. m.
HURRY
NOW!
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 2116, 1971
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
HOME HOME
FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
New And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agin. Bus. \lash. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
ONAN Generator, 2500 watts, 115
volts, $250. 293-6536.
-------------------------------
100 only continental beds, brand
new, 39" size, $39,50, cash and
carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonige
488-7911.
FOR SALE $2000.00 of baby fur-
Women s Bureau. Department of
Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
niture, carriages. cribs, stirs-
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
lens, playpens, high chairs,
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
dressers, chests, wardrobes etc.
-The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Actprohibitsdiscrimination
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
Sold singly or in lots, Liquids-
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
Budget Terms
tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
lour T.Y., drapes• several sizes,
-- - - - -
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
a CAR PORTS
REASONABLE, one double bed and
baby
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
PATIO DECKS 1
mattress, one crib and mat-
tress, One new Ram table saw
•284 7365
eitner sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
a
a HOUSE ADDITIONS
(no motors. -
Women s Bureau. Department of
Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
------------------------------
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
BEDROOMS, living room: and
rivers & forests? We are just
Spanish 9 pee. dining room. 2 -
119 miles northeast of Toronto and
wishes go hand in hand
open all year round, so you can
39" continental beds. stereo, co-
MALE
wether. Unfortunately.
FEMALE
lour T.Y., drapes• several sizes,
HELP WANTED
vel well in warm
HELP WANTED
all 95" long, some rugs and
broadloom. Bar and m•xching
are kept well chilled.
stools. Black leather sofa and
chairs. 2 matching recliners, cot-
Men Needed To Train
ASSISTANT housekeeper in Day
nee and drum tables with lamps.
As Semi Drivers
Nursery. Duties include, helping
with children. Full time. Mark-
223-5692.
------------ -------- -------
:RAIN now
&
ham Road - 401. Must have own
transportation. 2,13-6846.
Pick ,your own. 2 pints for 5nC o .e quart for 5-,C. Sold in pint and quart
axes oily. Bri g your owr or purchase at patch. I licking times:
Mu t. Wed.. Fri., 7 a.m. to 12 noon, 5 p.m. to o p.m. Saturdays 7 a.m
to 12 Closed A all other tim-_s. Picking until Aug. 4. Piekuig nv
adults and senior to - • .l• \., ri c r, ,rz.
WHITTAMORES FARM
efeeles Ave. ° , 2 ^:1• N!F :wa, 4R.
lic•ars for =.. I r:: F I-,. I -4h.
Carpet
Liquidation Sale
By order of various carpet manu-
facturers and carpet gleaning com-
panies. we here been Instrttcted
to dispose of thousands of all
types and slusof carpet I% Strap.
twists, commercial indoor -out-
door carpets_ and draeery materi-
al. pried f S_ 90 per
yard. PHONE
294-4440
Underwood
Broadloom Mills
opposite Morkhon Shopping)
Centre J
Markham, Ontario.
POOL tables. Getndron, brandnew.
4' 15'.
accessories included.
$139.50 each. Cash and carry.
Liquidators. 3366 Yoige. 466-
7911
Looking for a gift
BI AL I:FLL cu n -els. custom
made if desireC, fl,iral arrange
mints i rr.:all unusual grits
32-5
,)Kt.A\ BALL - hom- rrouels -
sum i:c- clearance fl x,r m x.els
dam,astraturs. returned rentals.
uses urga.:s All tamuus makes
!'Our chance t., save n.,w Ham-
mund. Lo,er,. LIectr,nom•-, Far
tis&. Aurfitzer it y.iu re plana
atttg U Ju) ar ,rj;ar a"ytlme ser
us 'woo tai: .'i} savings Budget
terms Organ. irsaiuns uni, SI
-
it- del:vcri iron:- 1>l miles
I �runto urgs: centre 5254
Y'unge �t:set Willowcaie I 1 2
miles \ 4� _,pp.,site M111_,w
nc�atre uper. -111. •+ a m -
.J ;; art a. t., p. r. .__
-21
1 ,,a. continental b,-cs. r]^G
•xw, ^uecn .- til
s 'e c
$75 -UL' Inc �a:r♦ Llquwj-
--U -6 -33c), Yonife 48.1 -'--- -
^.,. '_lo Galls: .,eters pal.ui.^.g>
ra+Ings. framing .,auksma
m
-_= .-putter)- !-•4 A -A,1.___-___
Scandinavian
Furniture
i U\.r .r. and .et .ill: ..:ops err art
fine imported d1r.l,;g suite.. -C-
room, chesterfields. cuffee
tames, lamps, etc ell at re-
duced prides. 1, Herso�. Fuz i-
ture. 101), Lawrence
[just west ut Warov- Celery
)'laza. 755 .) I.
NURSING HOMES
GL1LD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly air convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. - 59_7735.- _ - - _
SALES REGISTER
SATLRDA1'. JULY 24th. 1971.
Auction sale of guuc household
furniture. electrical appliances.
dining, kitchen, bedroom, chester-
field suites. furnishings. choice
antiques, rare pieces, chinaware,
silverware, glassware. dishes, u-
tensila, cutlery. Drdcing, guika,
pictures, paintings. ornaments,
garden tools. effects, various mis-
cellaneous articles etc. at -24
Rupert St., btouHville. Property
of Miss Leara Fetch. Sale at 1 p.m.
Terms cash, no reserve. See pos-
ters for full listings and particu-
lars. Clarke Prentice Auctioneer.
Markham n;J-3686.
DAY CARE
FISHES
Private � n, 11- ri ntfare-
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of opertaa6s
ora: A.:.
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre i
Nursery Schools, licensed. quali-
fied cuff, transpartation avail-
able. Midland Ave.. north of Sbep-
^nrd. Agincourt. 293-3132. ..-.
E_ LANDSCAPING
Canadian Landscaping
267-4523 755-8688
Weed & Insect Control
1at:_.�]ctl'.J�. (.:. err ant Ceti
sewn Specialists
oaxid:::� err i.: '.t�try enancr
Tree Experts
Pr'. i.^.g, ,::ng ur Removal
Patios Built
Fr- i stlmates - over In Yrs
I xperience
FLJi La �L.c aping Gardc.�rrs,
^uckcr,, s.xldiag. ;.ani w,,rk We
put Telles tc d g a: do rs::. Al s-.0 pe
Fz. es[imate> 3. pla!w
1` ---
PERSONAL
BRITISH
IMMIGRANTS
-rvned,ate �•ed� a a^.0 ,
ta; Cuve,aye• ro, ,f•Kir a'• r.-•
B„t,�,mom„grar,t>
V ALTER BuMBY & ASSOC
783 3t1t .'61 619,
)railer local and over the road. _-__ ______
You can earn high wages ($8.000 PENSIONER companion in com-
to $13.000) after short training. $ortaule home, light housekeeping
For ap;lication and interview duites in exchange for room am
write: Safety Department. Trans board, small remoneration. 757 -
Canada Transport Training. 207 1491.
queens (quay West. Suite 315,
Toronto 117. Ontario_
- Earn A Vacation
The Avon Way.
START selling Avon products now
ane save for the vacation of your
dreams. Work in your spare time
Call lour: Mrs. J. Curtneyworth.
14Y Sheldon Ave., Newmarket,
Ortario, 895-9939.
PART TIME teller requires Mor. -
day and Friday. Experience a
distinct asset. Call Mr. J.C. sett[[.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Com
HELP WANTED meree, 293-8296 to arrange for
interview.
MALE & FEMALE
BRETHOUR RENTALS
REAL ESTATE
Looking for high tarnirtgs +tit will
help you to obtain your licence.
Free schooling. above average
commissions and full supervisor,
provided in our madern sir -con-
ditioned Willowdale Office. sur-
rounded by pleasant and friendly
ata mphere
For personal interview please
call it* .,
226-1262
Opportunity
Fu l Or Part Ti me WOIk
Male Or Fe mole
L nlim )ted Larni^.g Putcntial
If you hart a car and ter, evenings
a • ek ar.d �aturca)s, D :an show
rue the wa, to increase ) wr
carnrryts. sun,-: o-. a tea or put
time iasis Frer trurung. earn as
you learn For further details ab -,t
mis unique uppurtunoo � 11 \1r
A:11'. .. awl -_6;_
PART TIME
Interesting Job
or r. a:' o. w.�n:., .,u isr.: Just
1,. All" wu:ker . art .^..is a Ile,
,utl ,.,k Inc like. t., use the iclr-
'-p-
Flexible hours
Pay by the hour
No commission
Car mileage
291-2583
PAINTING &
DRAPES & DECORATING
UPHOLSTERY
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
Chesterhends & chairs re
=overed like new
Choose from a large selection
of quality materials.
All Wo•k Guaranteed
PICK uP& DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
ONG
•
Chesterfield & Odd Cho:,s
Rebuilt and Reccvereci
261-6873
3549 St. Cla;r Ave. E.
aCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin_OX.9 0180. _-- - -_ -
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Free Estimates
Work Guaranteed
839-5810
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
J. P.
Pointer81 Decorator
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Baeement wmnp F nnr:rs a
spc.. ]:
752-3763
\tanager Fiume Improvement Division
Sc a r. 267-1161
1 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering
Evenings 261.1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482
WeGuaronfeeOurWork.
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Ree Rooms, Additions.
Porches i Fences etc. Fm
estimates. Ltc. 41'tn-
282-3897
Asphalt It Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMFRCIA
I I 1
1 I
i
826 UMVOrth Rd.
267-9407
ALLEM1J RENIAL� and sales, A-1 Carpenter
Tent Tralkrswweltlya.�+dweakend CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms.
$35 up; Canoes $15 per wea arid. alterstwes. addawas. spectal-
291-IM. 293-0061. 14�f1 V. avYt-uu. $39
T.V. Rentals
Colanr - Bladi t where
acelLew buvs in Philips Portables
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
IUP -A)IL delivered b) the load
Reasu,.a. le. -:,5-_'524
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
OT.V. *STEREO
e COLOR T.V.
e RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
DEADLINE
for
FLOORS
Sanding. dustless. no -wax urethane
finish. Work Suarueeed. Free as-
[lmatea
Bonded Company
BOATS - MARINE
FOR SALE
See Us For Service !
E V I Y. R U DE-JOH MSOri-OMC
eUTBOARO MOTOR PRODUCTS
FaCtory Trained Macliae-Cs
e Humber valley Marine e
ic't O'CONNOR OR 7Ss.4411
839-2275
INTERIOR and exterior painting
and paperhanging. Exceilent re-
ferences. 293-1604.
------------------------------
eSILICONING
•ROOFING
eEAVESTROUGHING
eCHIMNEY REPAIRS
A & A
WATERPROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES Met Inc
1734
2846701 261-2547
Modern Paring Co.
(Taronto) Ltd
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• 1:stablLhed Compsay
• 'hurt Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Latimmor
Blue Dolphin
Construction Co. ltd.
Industrial - Commercial
Residential
• SWIMMING POOLS
AND REPAIRS
• CONCRETE WORK
BRICKWORK
Old And New
• I .,tie*. walks, Walls
Guuanter- •' orkr-a-.s: ip
759-5152
ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT
York Centennial Theatre
PRESENTS OSCAR WILDE'S
"The Importance Of Being Earnest"
at The Barn Theatre, Herongate Country Club,
,K I, .I. : r.111, on Altono Rd., 5 miles a•,rth of v2 Hwy.
Phone 294-0426 for reservations.
'ani .. .0>Crva::,�-r Ili � '.�,W_ price at door $2.50.
A:, 1,RE So: _� .\c; OF TICKETS-
Adulst $2.0o Chtldrec $1.00 Titre: 8:30 p.m.
CIRCLE UA I F. XE`l.1XEU -
JLLY 2.1. _4 , >r. .AL,, i. 6, 7, 8.
DEBBIE'S [EAROO_)N.t, upstairs at
1960 Lan`urth. Expert readers. MOVING
1:3U - 10:30. 421-0116.
MOVING man with trucks, big
Cool or small. Odd jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
Sandwiches
SUMMER CAMPS
For Safe
FREE CAMPING
How would y.,u like a free week
Picnics
of camping in our 6,000 acre pri-
vate wilderness, reserve of lakes,
rivers & forests? We are just
Picnics and sand -
119 miles northeast of Toronto and
wishes go hand in hand
open all year round, so you can
all through. the warm
leave your equipment up perman-
wether. Unfortunately.
ercly. Call me and 1 will con -
sandwiches do nottra-
firn-. the date f;r your free week
vel well in warm
922-7985 anytime
weather unless they
are kept well chilled.
Special care must be
taken with sandwiches
Glenbrook Day Cam
Made with meat, poul-
pry, fish ono eggs
itneae fillings may
Markham Area
cuase food potsuning
if they are not kept
Serves east Toronto. Swimming,
properly chilled. Pic -
Pic-
ponies, nature crafts. Qu&Lified
nic coolers and ice
leaders. Reasonable rates
are tae two hest ways
to keep food cool on
439-3104
warm days.
For those who do not
P & W Movers
3695 St. Clair Ave. E.
A better move at low cost. Fully
insured. City Wide Service.
Serving scar. •,: ..ug!: 6 All SLI,ur[
267-1367
have a good picnic
cooler, food special-
ists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ontario
Department of Agri-
culture and Food sug-
gest the following ways
to keep sanawiches
cool and safe.
Sandwiches will keep
well chilled when they
are made with frozen
sliced bread. This has
several advantages
besides keeping the
sandwich filling safe;
butter is easier to
spread because the
bread doesn't crumble
and tear: the chill in
the bread keeps even
lettuce crisp and cool:
and the bread retains
the characteristic tex-
ture of fresh bread
when It thaws.
Freezing unopened
cans of fruit juice is
another way to keep
picnic sandwiches
cold. This hastheadd-
ed benefit of providing
a,very cold refresh-
ing picnic beverage
when thawed.
Don't spoil a beautiful
day with a limp lunch
and POss«tle food poi-
soning. lake the pro-
per precautions to
keep all picnic foods
Thurs. July 22nd, 1971 THE POST Page 5
CLASSIFIED PageSecond
REAL ESTATEMOTORSix Versions!
CARS (MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
PRINTED PATTERN
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
WARREN CO. LTD.REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
Private - $33 000. RENT till it's yours. near Sta-
ot,
[fon, Pickering. with large lot,
t needs some work, but what
Listing August ist. PrincipalsoNy down'[? $300• moves you in. $167.
please. Detached side split, 70' mo. 799 Fairview, Bay Ridges,
landscaped fenced lot, walk to open house 1L-12:30 Saturday.
ile
Rouge Hill Go Station, 3drooms, Mr. Ardely, Guy LeBlanc R.E.
2 baths, family room with walkout Limited, Realtor, 1-623-7461.
and professionally finished rec
room with large awve grade win-
dows. Broadloom 3 rooms, kitchen
15' x 9*(,'*. 7 1'A -/ mortgage. � �'TS
284-5134 4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
Before noon or after 6 p.m. 291-7713
PROPERTIES ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT WANTED
�NEWMMODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all oceasJo" lupto 230 people)
Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area.
Free parking - air conditioned
Fall kitehrn taeiltttee .m premis.
Co. CALL 4 91.4 301
for further lnturclat�.on
HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
NIGHTLY or weekly races. Hwy.
r2, east of Newcastle. 987-4540.
ROOM
FOR RENT
TWO furnished rooms, fridge and
sink. parkin& private bathroom.
694-6155.
-------------------------------
GUARD and room for first year,
[Hale. Scarbory College student,
starting Septcmber - non-smoker
and abstainer. Within walk lr.gdis-
tance preferred. Reply to box
"T-". The trews, Boa 111, Agi•1-
cuurt, O'Karr.,
DEADLINE
to for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
e* 6 4 6 0 6 6 6 4 6 6 4 0 0 6 6. 6 6 6 0 4 6 0 0 0 4 0 4 6 0 6 4 6
RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH)
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
l
i Z
} J
ONwrrwar \v bH.M ►inch noel"" t. Sao. roar efeetk kow.eve ww..M
muck w.M ewe h.na «e.ent w Ie,b.Mo I,Qhth «win tin R.I— neetrwa.
w [want* Ike kee0 Mrnrrn open "ewes .- . —,k an/ Listow 1« rr eeeap•M
seek w.M lin ell.« be keow-0'"—k W.... tin-KI�T'f teem N.V. w«M
keno W,od ehHt,h-tela rill for ehwt 1e ton
REPEAT LAST THREE STEPS TWELVE TO FIFTEEN TIMES PER MINUM
IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN. Chock (lack std head posftlons. CLEAR mouth and
eros[ of seow" su\wnc*&
For mfaAs and chdden. cover MAIN W -Ah and nine w.th sow ((bill[' UM* small pulls
N aw About 20 bew; per minute.
USE RESCUE BREATHING when persons have stopped begmenq as a rank of. DROWNING.
CHOKING ELECTRIC SHOCK, HEART ATTACK. SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING.
D.R •t enw 4p Send .0r 00" f— 6 Neter. cob "We O"W AnooCa/ asp
."Hare[ or A ... tMnp'Sroscor.d
M • 00 0 06046 * hes • 660 buTHEfte gee • 00000000000 • 4
(SMAZDA
THE BEAUTIFUL BUY FROM JAPAN
Test Drive This Car Today _
Delivery From Stock
LOW Cost
Bank Financing From $1987
PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. lot Kennedy Rd.) Agincourt 291-3743
s25 DOWN
IF YOU QUALIFY (Steady Job And Approved Credit)
1969 MAROUIS BROUGHAM
2 door hardtop, VS, automatic, power steering, power brakes, $2695
radio, Yinytroof tic 653.191
1970 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON
VS, automatic, power steering, pourer brakes, radio, power $2695
back window lit 186-72X
1969 DODGE POLARA c
♦ door sedan. VS. automatic, power broke*, tic 303-992 $ 1695
1969 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN $ 1795
4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio tic. 333-8A
1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 $995
2 door, hordtop, VS, automatic, radio tic 233-940
1969 METEOR MONTCALM CONVERTIBLE
V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, poser $2295
-indows lit 232-107
1971 COLONY PARK STATION WAGON
all factory standard equipment, including power brakes, radio, $ 4695
whitewalls, wheel discs. deluxe rocks, vinyl interior tic. X-31890
1968 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
stotion wagon, VS. automatic, power steering, power brakes, $1895
radio, roofrock tic. 202.33X
Above Prices Are Full
e EASY TERMS ARRANGED RIGHT MERE AT THE DEALERSHIP e
BIRCHDALE MERCURY
SALES LIMITED
1150 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Birchmount)
751-8460
SACRIFICE
6 •'T" Bird Landau, 4 door. all
power, new beltedtires, immacu-
late condition, private, 751-2195,
evenings 282-93S3-------------------------------
-
'68 VAUXHALL Viva, low mileage.
excellent condition, $650. 293-
1189.
-------------------------------
'67 PLY2610UTH Fury 1, can Bank
finance, auEom•Stic. renewed re-
cently, new brakes, alternator,
battery, air conditioning. 3
spares, clean inside and out. no
rust, $895 Private_267_5213.
-
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds S$$
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
`It's The Service That Counts"
• GERWEY MOTORS LTD. •
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694.3261
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
4532
laSUES 8.16
10%2-2Mi
{ 1
t
TV- Nt)w w
tt 1. year. +•.
IM. .nt•rr1\e'0 .krrwl.r .
.If b...tHrl
:ra,efrla*w' Ila•.
wNt. .« e.th.
.t yete. kW tnr. ,alb •'
P—ted P.rtws 1132 ME W
II.II Wsew 144,. 121, 11`f
1
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1. 1- 1 1 114
s, WENT, I1 VE CENTS
'rho r1 .tam P. pin: -r
fur.«•\ µellerM all 1: .
er\ patfefa fnr tlr.1�W-
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a.rrYN rerMwd all M MNf
tr.. rr•n1 .I..nI. sILE.NAY E.
A00@tGG , STYLE NUweaN
Send order to ANNE:
ALAMS. care of Wei-
moo
Pu.)L sAtng Co.
Ltd.. Pattern Lrpt..50
King St. w.. ro. o.
NEM rASHM)N PACK rt
rllrylo,1, .'[[Linn" Co -1—, ...
t IMrpW.ta. .111th
' Rw pellerM asell:.M
1N.,r ANT;IENI%; Iww/K.•,•
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To Size 48!
PRINTED 11 i 1 I t RN
i
4720
f SIZES 34-48
awt.o Irru.f .at.,.
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to fi.,t- hexer s .. -4d
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Pei nt.d E'allrra 4-
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'a SIu. St. 3A ln. 41. 42. l:
ii 1+ viae 3,: •MI.t SA
yards 1j
SEV ENTY FIVE CENTS
:�.ulna .tam{". Plea r.
r hWllern add I ,.n•-
I,K each Intern u.r nnt.�la..
atl.no ant +ta+'Lai hwndl.n-
Ontar.. roe.denta oda ee ee—
taa.Pn1,[ Via ;y SIZE. NATE.
ADORES& STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Capt., 80
King St. W., Toronto.
N RIA' FAJHION-YACI!E. �•,
:y.nsx-�ltmmer t'atalpt -..
tumpaalta. .t91ea a�.-
Inre Fret pattern ,Yen Pea. " ••
I NNTANT SXING HOOK
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INSTANT FASHp>Ni/HlK
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ala MINUTES
1O.Q Alt
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FrIf
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 22Nd, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
OUR PEACEFUL PLAZA
No doubt it has occurred to many people in
this area that we have a delightful mixture of
nationalities in the West Rouge Shopping Plaza.
.But for those who perhaps hadn't realized it,
we have representatives of such countries as
America, Armenia, Canada, England, France,
Greece, Holland, Irelard, Israel, Italy, Scot-
land and prohaoly several more. These people
work side by side in peace and harmony. So
who needs riots or "demonstrations" - or
even war?
Hope to have more stories in thecomingweeks
aoout these important members of the com-
munity, who not only serve our shopping needs,
but are targets for so mangy of our requests,
which they accept graciously and generously.
TOP STUDENTS
Hearty Congratulations to the Dunbarton and
Pickering High School students who attained
averages of 80L/7, and over, and are eligible
for Ontario Scholarships.
Those from Dunbarton included: Shei!a Brown
Julia Forrest. Rita Hancock, Kathrvn Lansdale
Michael Naumienko, Karen Purkiss, Evelyn
Trott, Vera Van de Keere, Patricia Ward
and Gary Ware.
From Pickering High were: Sharon Davis,
Donald 1•goroff, Joanne HuLers. Jennifer Hyatt
Barbara Ovsenek, Isobel Peat, Laurent Ros-
signol and Antonia Van Blokland.
Best Wishes for continued success to these
clever girls and boys as they further
their education.
SOFTBALL
Team standings in the West Rouge Softball
League to July lith were as follows:
Ir: the House League the Dodgers were leading
with 12 points; Expos and Yankees tied for
second place with 10 points each and Cardi-
nals in last place with 6 points.
Ir. All-Star play, the Squirts have wor. all
their games. On Wed. July 14th they defeated
Greenwood with a score of 194 rhe Pee
Wees also had a most successful game on Tues.
Jyly 13th when they took the West Shore Cod-
gt:rs 19 to 3.
REGATTA NEW,,;
Following the W.R.C.C. Regatta on July 17th,
the •iext one to take place is the Balmy Beach
Regatta scheduled fur Sat. July 24th at balmy
Beach, Ont. After that, o-: Sat. July 31st,
the Western Division Trails will be held at
Centre Isla .d. The Ontario Championships are
to be held at Peterborough this year on Aug.
7th.
Please make a note of the dates and if they
fit into your holiday plans, the West Rouge
Canoe Clu!D will be happy to have you in their
cheering section.
HISTORY IN ACTION
Plans are going ahead for this year's "History
in Actiol " days which will take place at the
Pickering Township Museum in Brougham on
Sept. 13th and 19th.
An exciting parade will be held on the Satur-
day with bands, floats, cheerleaders and musi-
cal groups. It will start at Brougham Park and
end inside the museum grounds. Visitors will
be able to watch demonstrations of 'blacksmith-
ing, use of old-time machinery, weaving, rug
hooking and much more on these two interes-
ting days.
The present museum, which was set up ten
Be a RAM Fan!
SCARBOROUGH �
Jr. FootballFOOTBALL CLUB
At Its Best
5 HOME
Season's Tickets. GAMES
Birchmount Stadium $ 3.00
INFORMATION: Days - 261-3469
Evenings - 291-7101 or 261-7732
DO YOUR OWN
Avo id
PLUMBING!
"�
MINOR ATOM:
Labour
Free Advice - Discount Prices
Costs !
Easy Terms Available
•
•
Mercury Paint lU Don Valley Volks 21
'PLUMBING SUPPLIES,
Kingston Plaza (At Overture) Open Fill 9
4162 Kingston Rd., West Hill
284-9721
years ago, now has 14 ,uildings, including
the chapel which is almost 150 years old, and
a log house wilt around 1830. The main Luild-
ing, formerly a school house built in 185),
houses most of the historical displays a,id ex-
hioits.
During the summer months, visitors may tour
the grounds and visit the auildings each after-
noon of the week including Saturdays and Sun-
days.
PRETTY GIRLS
Of course, we in West Rouge have known all
along that some of the prettiest girls in Canacia
live right here. out wasn't it Trice to see the
charming picture of Susan Lankir: i•r the week-
end sectio:, of a Toronto paper? Suser, who
lives on Decimal Place, is one of the attractive
girls employed by Famous Players Canadian
Corp.
FLOWER SHOW:
All amateur gardeners ir, Ontario Count: are
invited to submit entries in the Brooklyn
Horticultural Society's Flower Show to :>e held
on Sun. Aug. 1st at Whitey Council Chambers.
The show will include more than 40 different
classes and each person may enter one exhibit
in each class. There is no entry fee.
LACROSSE
Hats Off for the Ajax Pee Wee "A" Lacrosse
team who became the 1971 Consolation "A"
Champions at the annual Dairy Foods Pee Wee
Lacrosse Tournament held in Peterborough on
July 10th and 1 lth.
Fourteen teams from Kitchener to Cornwall
and St. Catharines to Peterborough took part
in the two-day tournament which is sponsored
by Dairy Foods of Ontario. The Ajax clu_l
defeated teams from Whitby, Garrard Road,
St. Catharines and Cornwall, although they lost
their first game against Rexdale I1-7, andwere
eliminated from the Championship Series.
Gi the first game of the Consolation Series.
Ajax defeated Whitby, Garrard Road, with a
score of 13-7. Goals were netted oy Kelly
Mitchell with five, Billy Carroll and Mike
Norton three apiece, while Henry Kriete
ana Tommy Wailes scored one each.
Ajax went on to defeat St. Catharines 14 to 10
with Henry Kriece scoring two un assisted goals,
and in the final game they Neat Corr:wall 12
to 7. In this game, goals were scored oy Kelly
Mitchell with four, Billy Carroll three, Henry
Kriete and Tommy Wailes two each, and one by
Wayne McDonald. Assists were made by Boy
Castagne and Wayne McDonald with two each,
and Dwayne Frattura and Kelly Mitchell one each.
rhe Dairy Foods tournament is one of the
most popular evebts in the lacrosse season,
and was attended this year by more than 1,500
people.
GREETINGS
Many Happy Returns to Scott Connelly who has
a L•irthday on July 24; to Graham Helyar on
July 27th; Jane Connelly and Billy Maclntyre
on. July 28th; and to Terry Rivet and Vincent
Stewart who share July 291h.
NEW RECORD
A round of applause for Mr. Erwin Deighan,
whose newest record, "Haste to the Wedding,
and Other Fiddle Tunes" was released last
week. This is the third record for Erwin, who
lives on Jossaly Drive, and was Manager of the
Wbst Rouge Paperweights Hockey Team last
winter. His other two records were "Fiddle
Favourites" and "Let's Square Dance".
WEST ROUGE REGATTA
It was a beautiful day with just enough 'oreeze
to keep everyone comfortable. The cheering
sections for each club were enthusiastic, and
all contestants worked hard and deserve much
credit for their efforts. But highest praise
must be given to the Mississauga Canoe Club
who won hands down with one of the highest
scores ever recorded - 249. The precision of
their paddlers in motion was delightful to
watch.
Mohawk Canoe Club placed second with 184
points, and West Rouge were one again in third
place with 79. Special mention should be made
of the Ajax Canoe Club, a brand new club in
its first year, who scored 37 points to place
fifth, following Balmy Beach in fourth place
with 55 points. And let's not forget our
good friends from the Sudbury Canoe Club who
have a long way to travel and are not always
as well represented as they might be. They
were in last place at this regatta, ilut have high
hopes for the future, and we wish them every
success. West Rouge results will _)e found
elsewhere in The Post.
THE BEAUTY CONTEST
It was not all beauty. It was not all anything.
And the judges had a tough time. They were all
lovely girls i;ut a choice had to be made and the
decision narrowed down as follows:
"Miss West Rouge Canoe Club" - Nancy Deans
First I rincess - Susan Holder
Second Princess - Valda Chamoers.
Doing a splendid job of introducing the con-
testants, announcing the procedures, etc. was
NNIr. Ken Lane, rreasurer of the Western
Ontario Division, ar.d a Director of the Canadian
Canoe Assn. Judges were qtr. John Gomes,
Past Commodore and a Charter Member of
the West Rouge Canoe Club; Mr. Al- Welsh,
A: -b -Mar Distributors of Holiday Magic Cos-
metics; and Mrs. Kay Brooks, correspon-
dent of "West Rouge News" in The Pickering
Post.
These fresh young ladies required little make-
up, _)ut to highlight their natural charms, cos-
metics were applied _.y Mrs. Marion Welsh,
who also presented the three top girls with a
Holiday Magic Mini -Kit.
U :rfortunately, IMrs. Flo Betts, donor of the
silver cup and flowers for the winners, could
not :Te present on this occasion, i-�ut someone
who deserves a pat on the °-•ack for all the
organizing of the Cor:test is Mrs. Val Mc-
Intyre - a long-time supporter of other
sports groups in West Rouge.
,THE: GOOD GUYS
Many people - both male and female - added
to the success of the W'.R.C.C. Regatta and
deserve a few words of appreciation for their
time, money and plair hard work. they have
not Leen overlooked. It just takes time to catch
up, which hopefully will be managed next week.
Two girls who did their At were Peather
baker and Becky McNairn. They quietly went
along the :.,each picking up paper and other
litter and filled "two cartons which they then
deposited in the proper garbage containers.
West Shore Softball
Scores znd Standings:
BOYS:
MINOR ATOM:
Mercury Paint 6 Numati:_s of Can. 20
Don Valley Volks 21 Die Casters Co 23
Die Casters Co. 21 Kinsmen 20
Mercury Paint lU Don Valley Volks 21
ATOM:
AB.: bookkeeping 14 F.B. Yacht Club 18
NDI• (" b.R. I.G.A. 22
B.R. I.G.A. 2 G. Vit Const. 17
ABS Bookkeeping 0 N.D.P. B
SQUIR T:
Pickering Nursery 2f, PNIA 10
Lymbird Lumber 21 Boilermakers L pion
Pickering Nursery 3 Lymbird Lumber
6
PEE WEE::
PMA Dodgers 4 West Rouge 16
BR t3akery Giants 12 Alton& 3
PMA Dodgers 10 Brougham 4
B R Bakery Giants West -Rouge
BAN rAM:
Claremont t P\fA I I
PMA 4 Bay Ridges 8
MINOR ATOM: w t
1 pt
Die Casters 5 1
3
Kinsmen 4 2
3
Num atics 4 I
3
Mercury Paint 3 2
5
Don Valley Volks. 4 -
6
ATOM:
B.R. IGA 10 _
-
F.B. Yacht Club 6 -
3
N.D.P. 5 1
4
A.B.S. Bookkeeping 1 1
8
G. Vic Const. 1 _
8
S(XIRT:
Lymbird 7
2
Pickering Nursery 6 -
2
Boilermakers 2 -
6
PNIA 2 -
1
PETE WEE
PMA
Dodgers 6 _
4
B.R. Bakery
Giants 3 -
6
GIRLS:
SQUIRT:
Fred's Hardware It PMA Realty 15
Pick. Litho Print 6 BR Decorating 13
Pick Litho Print 7 PMA Realty 14
MINOR GIRLS:
St. Basils Parish CU 19 Bay Ridges 9
Ace Oil Services Bay Ridges - cancel
MINOR GIRLS "A":
Bay Ridges 20 West Shore 1
SQUIRT: W T
L
Bay Ridges Decorating 7 -
1
Fred's Hardware 4 -
4
PMA 3 -
6
Pickering Litho Print 3 -
6
MINOR GIRLS:
Ace Oil Services 3 1
3
Bay Ridges 3 1
3
St. Basils Parrish CU 3 -
5
10
S.
ll
10
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Thurs. July 22nd, 1971 THE 1,0ST Page
AUDITOR'S REPORT
TO THE SUPPORTERS OF THE ONTARIO
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
We ho%,e examined the revenue fund and capital (building) fund balance sheets of The Ontario County
Board of Education os at December 31, 1970 and the statements of revenue fund revenue and expendi-
ture and source and npplicotion of Capitol funds for the year then ended Our examination ocluded n
general review of the accounting procedures and such rests of accounting records and other supporting
% Idence as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
In nur opinion those financial statements present fairly the financial position of the Boon$ as cit
Occen''ber 31, 1970 and the results of its Operations and source and oppl,cot On Of it', Capital funds fnr thir
vear then ended, in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario School 6cord,
applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year
Deloitte, Haskins and Sells
lige 25. 1971
L,cense Nn 3868 Auditor.
REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET
AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1970
ASSETS
356.201
°cccunts Rececele
Municipalities (including unrte-
rcCuisitionsl 526 ^17
G.`xer-Irnent of Ontarit• . . . . 47Q r) 73
Other 78.861
”, !rcrn Qthe, Fu -r;. ..... 1.402 105
.'tiler 4.set% . .. ....... 79.921
•tat .. ................ S_2 022,068
LIABILITIES
'k -.^u— Poroble and Accvd
LIABILITIES
L �mlinr.
$ 1878 305
Muntc,,,akt,e. , clud.nq
348.813
neer reau,sitton;l
1 1 5 956
Other
2.225.73n
^ bt Cho -9e% Due and Unpo,d
2 Ron
^. her L,ob,br.ex
36 884
Net Change in Cocioal Funds
18951
-'. nr lonuory !, IOf,o ....
340.608
tot
t 2,922,068
REVENUE FUND STATEMENT
OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
FOR THE YEAR ENDED
DECEMBER 31, 1970
ELEMENTARY
REVENUE
Local Taxation
Requisition and supolernentory
Taxes. etc
Under or Ove, ReGugo on
tc be adjusted .n 1971 ....
vernment of Ontor,o ......
G-vernrnent of Canada ... _ . .
Other School Boards ......
Other I ...... .....
Tcral Revenue ........
EXPENDITURE
Fu_:nrss Adrn,n,strat,^n
1,1d Corrupter Service% ......
I,Vruch0n .......
Educational Serv,rr. .. .....
attendance. Health
-,'•d Food Services .........
Plant Operatinn
'Ind Maintenance .
i,ansportahon ...........
Tuition Fees .........
Capital Expenditure
i Nn-Allocoblel .
richt Charge.
Non-Operahnq Expenditure:
1 atol Expenditure
ante June 29, 1971
S 9.009,404
STATEMENT OF SOURCE AND
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL FUNDS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED
DECEMBER 31, 1970
ELEMENTARY
SOURCE
Por value N oeoe^urea a%ued $ 1,791.001:
Contribution( from Gove—mints
Conada _ 10 580
Capitol Expenditure r,^m the -
Revenue Fund 342.503
Other 22 420
Total .................... $2,231,093
APPLICATION
F,xrd A,wt%
LIABILITIES
Bu,ldrngs .......
$ 1878 305
Furneture and Equ,pment
348.813
Sch<%Ot S -res and In.provemenrs
Accounts Payoble and Other
thereto ................
12.5nn
!trier ...................
1.27n
rural ...................
S 2.240 888
Net Change in Cocioal Funds
18951
Unexpended Funds or Amounts
Tntol .........•.........
Not Permanenriv Financed)
APPROVED
Balance at Beginning
MOWBRAY
of the Year ......
182.874
Fnlanre or the End
1 '..7A20
of the Year .............
t 173,079
51307 CAPITAL (BUILDING) FUND
0 386.822
18.647 BALANCE SHEET
41.213
86.800 AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1970
$18.594,283
ASSETS
Cash .... ......... t 143.3;10
Accou,•ts Receivable ........ 1 123 924
Fixed A-.,ers . ............ 73,767,067
379.70A Tntol ....... x75,034.201
12.502,26? _
145.407
15,028
S 1.402 Int
A 1 54112
3n n5R,21A
42 7SR %AR
$75 034,201
REVENUE FUND STATEMENT
OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
FOR THE YEAR ENDED
DECEMBER 31, 1970
SECONDARY
REVENUE
Locel Taxc• ^.n
LIABILITIES
2,527,363
Dur r, other Fund
612,080
$ 3.404. 02
30,581
Accounts Payoble and Other
tr+ he oetusted 1971 ....
Current Liobi!,hes .........
94,474
Lonq-Tern, Oeht .........
2,057,949
Investment in Fixed Asset%
?29,425
160,132
518,594,283
Tntol .........•.........
Tctol Revenue ............
APPROVED
M. J.
MOWBRAY
(Non-A!locaole) .........
Chairman nl the bocci.
S 1.402 Int
A 1 54112
3n n5R,21A
42 7SR %AR
$75 034,201
REVENUE FUND STATEMENT
OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
FOR THE YEAR ENDED
DECEMBER 31, 1970
SECONDARY
REVENUE
Locel Taxc• ^.n
Requ,s,tren end
$ 4, 1 07.21 2
Suvoler+.enta-v Ttxel et-
$ 3.404. 02
Under or Over Rea.. ;, tion
74 '11
tr+ he oetusted 1971 ....
' 34,833
Gov,v- •lent rf Onte-o ......
8.CG1.879
Gave-^•^ent of Canada ......
33,713
Othe. School boards ........
160,132
Other ...........
87 795
Tctol Revenue ............
S 16,912.394
EXPENDITURE
Fu%„+ess Admin,%ria+,r•n 'rod
Computer serx.ce% .........
$ 4, 1 07.21 2
Instructran ..........
11.87- q76
Educat,onal Ser. cr% .......
74 '11
Attendance. Hea'rm and
Food Services ........
4.' 410
Plant Operat,on and
S 4.515.40?
marntenonce .............
1 4 A2 79A
Transoortet,on ............
456 702
Tuition Fee% ............
366 063
Cop,tal Expenditure
(Non-A!locaole) .........
311 9'
Nht Cha-oe;
1 '..7A20
Nnn-Operat,nq Exce,..J,'Ur! ...
22r1 1014
Total Exoer•d,ture .......... $16 912.394
STATEMENT OF SOURCE AND
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL FUNDS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED
DECEMBER 31, 1970
SECONDARY
SOURCE
Par Value f�f Deeenfurea !sued S 936.000
Contnbut,ons from Governments
Canada ................ 100 4119
Ontario ... ... 1,996.266
Capital Expenditure frorn the
Re.enue Fund 180,992
Other ................... 18 653
Total ................... $ 3,291,220
APPLICATION
Fixed Azets
Build,ng .............
$ 4, 1 07.21 2
Furniture and Equipment ..
290.393
School Sites and
Improvements thereto
Other .....................
27,027
Total ...................
S 4.515.40?
Net Chonpe in Capitol Funds
0,224,278
Unexpended Funds or fAmounts
Net Permanently Financed)
Balance at Beginning
of the Yea. ...........
100,016
?nonce of the
End of the Year ........
t$ 1 124,262'
Dote June 29, 1971
G. L. ROBERTS
[),rector of Erfucottnrs
Page 8 THE POST 'Thurs. July 22nd, 1971
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASN�O
Etis�X�1 A �ti5 R Y
Fvti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD
1308 BASELINE ROAD r n
ol Road)
942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THEt TORONTO REALcorner ofLESTiver�E BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. TOI O11}O �99-��21
Report Fromueen's Park by Wm. Newman, Ajax Pickering
Q M.P.P. Ontario South
AGE OF LEGAL ADULTHOOD FROM 21 to 18
Premier William Davis has introduced legis-
lation allowing those age eighteen and over to
vote in provincial and municipal elections, hold
elected office, drink, starve on juries and sign
legal and financial contracts.
The Legislation will add some 412,000 new
voters to the next provincial election. The new
voters will represent more than ten per cent
of the electorate. In the municipal field, it
will mean that many students in senior high
school grades will be able to vote for their
school trustees.
Temporary lawns
Great care must be
taken in the establish-
ment of a new lawn.
If construction work
around your home has
resulted in a delay in
planting and a lawn has
not yet been estab-
lished, then it may be
necessary to construct
a lawn for one seasur,
!PUBLIC
OF
`PUBLIC WORKS OF
CANADA
TORONTO DISTRICT
TENDERS
SEALED TENDERS
ADDRESSED TO The
.A, District Director,
Department of Public
Works of Canada, 241
Jarvis Street, Room
X605 Toronto 200, On-
tario, and endorsed
"TENGER FOR PAV-
ING, POST OFFICE,
PICKERING, ON-
TARIO", will be re-
ceived until 3:00 p.m.
(E. D. S. T.) July 27,
1971. Plans, specifi-
cations and form of
tender can be seen,
or can be obtained
from the Office of the
A/District Director,
Department of Public
Works of Canada,
lRoom 605, 241 Jarvis
IStreet, Toronto 200,
Ontario. To be con-
sidered each tender
must be made on the
printed forms supplied
by the Department and
in accordance with the
conditions set forth
therein. The lowest or
any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
W. G. D. TOBIN,
MANAGE
ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES
only.
For this temporary
lawn, avoid expensive
grass mixtures, ad-
vise gardening spe-
cialists with the On-
tario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
Obtain rapid growth
by sowing ryegrass at
the rate of 7 to 8
pounds, or redtop at 3
to 4 pounds, per 1.000
square feet. For small
areas the seeds canoe
distributed evenly by
hand. Mechanical
seeders can be used
on larger areas. Af-
ter seeding, rake soil
to cover the seed to a
depth of 1/8 to 1, 4
inch. The larger rye-
grass seed should be
covered to a depth of
1/4 to 1/2 inch.
Water at least until
the seed germinates.
Use a fine spray to
avoid uncovering the
seed. For mowing, set
the lawn mower at a
height of 2 inches.
Temporary lawns
should be turned under
in the late summer and
a good seedi3ed pre-
pared for the perma-
nent lawn.
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
Professional Directory
INSURANCE INSURANCE
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC
942-4155 Telephone 723-0897
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
Mr. Davis suggested the addition of younger
people in the electorate "will serve as an in-
centive and inspiration for that one-third of the
electorate who, for one reason or another,
habitually fail to exercise their franchise.
"Indeed I would predict that as a result of
this legislation, not only will our provincial
and municipal elections become more repre-
sentative of the general will, as they will cer-
tainly become, but that the percentage of those
voting who are eligible to vote will increase.
"I do not believe there has ever been a
generation which has been as committed topro -
gressive change, as involved in public issues
and so active in the expression or argument
and opinion on them."
DETAILS ON LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
Ontario public lands for private sum -ner re-
sort use can now only be acquired on a lease
basis for thirty years with option to renew for
two consecutive terms of ten years.
The leasing program is in operation - but
in high demand areas details of public offer-
ings of cottage sites are still being developed.
A fee of $50 must accompany applications, plus
the rent to December 31st. Annual rent is ten
per cent of the appraised market value of the
cottage site and rent is sui) ject to review every
ten years.
The lessee must build a cottage or, the lease-
hold property within two years. Cottages must
have 320 square feet or more of floor space
and meet building standards set uy the munici-
pality concerned. The cost in labour and
materials cannot be less than $1,800.00.
Applicants must contact the District Forester's
Office of tfr_ Department of Lands and Forests
in Cie -rea in which they are interested. where
application forms are availai)le.
BILL TO CONTROL PITS AND QUARRIES
Legislation to control the establishment and
operation of pits and quarries in Ontario has
been introduced. The Bill gives municipalities
absolute power to decide if a pit or quarry
operation is permissible within their jurisdic-
tions.
When a municipality approves establishment
of a pit or quarry, the Minister will issue a
provincial licence and set regulations specify-
ing hours of operation, dust and noise control,
setback requirements, blasting controls, re-
habilitation requirements and the amount of
rehal.ilitation bonds. Failure to comply with
regulations could bring fines of up to $5,000
for each day the offence occurs.
ONTARIO INDUSTRY SHOWS STEADY GROWTH
IN 1970
In spite of a general slowdown in the
economy, Ontario industry added 151 new plants
during 1970. In addition, 382 plants expanded
facilities at an estimated cost of more than
$246 million, creating nearly 10,000 new jobs.
"Total Ontario exports in 1970 rose an esti-
mated 11.6 per cent over 1969, to more than
$7 1/2 billion. The export increase was in
manufacturing. foodstuffs and live animals. On-
tario's exports amount to 45 per cent of total
Canaoian exports".
Canoe Club Regatta
West Rouge, Ont. July 17, 1971
West Rouge Results:
FIRSTS:
Bantam War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew
SECONDS:
Senior Ladies K-1 - Nancy Holroyd
Senior Ladies K-4 - Valda Chambers, Sandy
Fleming, Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd.
Bantam C-4 - Ricky Fleming, Duncan Mc-
Gregor, Dave Oille, Terry Parsons.
Juvenile C-1 - Steve Coupland
Ladies War Canoe - Brian Fetts' Crew
Juvenile War Canoe - Rick Betts' Crew
Open War Canoe - Dave Watson's Crew
THIRDS:
Junior Ladies K-1 - Linda Gordon
Senior Ladies K-1 - Linda Gordon
Senior Ladies K-2 - Linda Gordon, Nancy Hol-
royd.
Junior K-2 - Craig Jobber, Peter Neimanis
Minor Soccer
by Half Time
Results Week Ending July 17/71
Ontario Cup
MOSQUITO:
Duffield Boys Club 3 Ajax Cascade 40's 0
Harwood I -lace "Trophy
Cascade 40 10 Harwood Place 3
West Rouge Raiders 3 West Rouge Astros 5
West Shore Falcons 1 Bay Ridges Wanderers 0
Pickering Vikings 5 Whitby Welding 0
Oshawa Glen Stewart 4 Ajax Canadian Tire 1
Oshawa Brookside vs. Whitby ,`lerchantile.
Result not received.
Byes
J.B. Spurs
Bay Ridges Wolves
SQUIRTS:
Penn Rest. 4 Green Hornets 0
Goals by %I. Joyce. T. Crilly, B. Boyd, P.
Magliocchetti.
Pickering Tigers 2 Ajax Kinsmen 0
Goals by M. Hudson, J. Hartjes.
P W L Pts.
Pickering Tigers 7 6 1 12
Bay Ridges 6 5 1 10
Penn Restaurant 6 3 3 6
Ajax Kinsmen 7 2 5 4
Green Hornets 6 0 6 0
A TOMS:
Bay Ridges Rangers 7 Ajax Travellers 4
Goals by C. Summers 4, F. Ritchie 3; 1).
Cini 2, 1:. Hinds, R. Peltenberg
Pickering Pirates l West Shore Albion 0
Ajax Lions vs. Pickering Jets and Ajax Im-
perials vs. Bay Ridges Rovers, Results not
received.
MOSQUITO:
J.B. Spurs 5 West Rouge Astros 3
Goals by J. Ramsey 2, M. Nagle 2, S. Cook;
Turcotte, Spence, Deighan.
West Rouge Raiders 2 West Shore Falcons 0
Goals L)y J. Jansen, R. Lamarche
Bay Ridges Wanderers I Ajax Canadian Tire 5
Goals by P. Roberts; L. Carriga�i,3, G. Fox -
well, J. Connolly.
HarwoodMerchants vs. Bay Ridges Wolves
and Pickering Vikings vs. Cascade 40's post-
poned.
PEE WEE
Bay Kinsmen 3 Ajax Kinsmen 4
Goals by S. Smithm, D. Jung, 13. Steger: R.
Bradley, T. Byrne, M. Hurlburt, J. Hopkins.
Guildwood vs. Celtic. Result not received.
BANTAM:
West Rouge Rangers 1 Bay Ridges s 606's 8
Goals by C. Farmer, W. Crann 3, A. Doolan 2
`l. Kilhoh 2. T. Bannerjee.
W'E'ST ROUGE ATOMS:
Blue bomi3ers 2 Spurs l
(Scorers not given)
Red Devils 6 Yellow Flyers 0
Goals by A. Stanfield 4, C. Monroe, S. Hazen.
The Ajax Pickering Division of the Adidas
Tournament was held at Brocx Road I•ark on
Saturday July 10th. This tournament was open
to boys under age 12 and consisted of several
tests to demonstrate various ball skills and
ball control. Winner of the day was G. Cini
(Ajax Travellers) and Runner Up F. Aiken
(Cascade 40's). D. Cini will receive an Adidas
bag for his fine effort and will go forward to
the P-gional competition to compete with boys
fro j all over Southern Ontario and if success-
ful all of Canada. Good Luck Lads.
Home Safety Tips
Do you ever think blades and shoot out,
when you're power
striking anyone or
mowing, that your
anything in their path.
lawn might be full of
Don't become one of
bullets ... bullets that
the victims. Bar any
could zing out and hit
and all ammunition
you ... or your child-
from your lawn. Ac -
ren. They're not real
cording to the Ontario
bullets, but they might
Safety League, all it
as well be.
takes is a preliminary
Actually, they're bits
check for sticks,
of wire, sticks or peo-
stones and bits of glass
!les that get caught
and metal each time
up in the spinning
you mow your lawn.