HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_08_19LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus
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Vol. 7 No. 33 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1971
PICKERING
130S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Hydro Says
Will Lease
Parkland
ra
Ontario Hydro last week agreed to lease 81 acres of open land to tie
north and west of the Pickering nuclear generating station to create a
wildlife sanctuary and year-round public recreation and park setting on
the lakefront.
Final approval on the leasing, however, is required from the Atomic
Energy Control Board.
This is a
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Negotiations for the property have been con-
deucted for several months between the Metro
Waterfront Advisory Board and Ontario Hydro.
The site represents the largest single block of
shoreline to be incorporated -into the 20 -year
Metro Toronto waterfront redevelopment
program that stretches west f rom Ajax to beyond
Port Credit.
The 81 -acre site, which includes 40 acres of
marshland leading into the east side of French-
man's Bay, is part of the 680 -acre nuclear plant
site.
A 15- acre. parcel within the new public park will
be leased by the waterfront board to Pickering
Township for a playground for organized sports
including baseball ans soccer. The playground
will be on the east side of Sandy Beach Road
with the park and wildlife area on the west side.
Forty acres of parkland will be landscaped by
Ontario Hydro incldung the playground area.
They will also plant thousands of trees and es-
tablish four parking lotsMontgomery Park Road,
running from east to west along the edge of the
site, will be lined with sugar maple trees.
The landscaping will include creation of apub-
lic beach to the west of the nuclear plant, ar-
tificial hills that will be vantage points for a view
of the shoreline and lake in the summer and
toboggan slides in the winter. No road or walk
way will be allowed to infringe on the wildlife
area.
The Atomic Energy Control Board will rule on
the exclusion areas to be established around
the plant. Hydro officials said the 680 acres were
purchased because Hydro fully expects to ex-
pand the existing plant and possibly build a
second nuclear plant to the east on the site.
Construction of the plant began in 1965 and the
station is scheduled to go into full operation in
1973.
The executive of the Metro Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority have also approved an
$8,000 study to determine the suitable land uses
for the lands in the Frenchman's Bay area.
Young Resident Complains
by Carol Hughes
Ten -year-old Miss Mary Marr of Marinet
Cres., Bay Ridges, has written Pickering Town-
ship Council, enclosing a petition signed with
52 names, to get the swimming pool pro-
ject underway "before some of us are too old
to improve our swimming".
Miss Marr pointed out the nearest swimming
pool to her is two miles away at Graham Park,
and says it costs her two weeks' allowance to go
swimming there once.
The petition was signed by other youn people,
as well as many parents in the area.
Township Clerk Doug Plitz advised Council on
Monday night he had replied to the letter, in-
dicating what had been done to date on the pro-
posed pool, adjacent to Dunbarton High School.
Serves Township
For 15 Years
On behalf of the
Pickering. Mr. Ashe
Township of Picker-
made the presentation
ing, Deputy Reeve,
in the absence of both
George Ashe presen-
Reeve John Williams
ted Mr. Ivan Booth with
and the Chairman of
a godl watch in com-
Roads Committee,
memoration of 25
Mrs. Jean McPherson.
years service with
After shaking hands
Pickering Township at
with those present
Council on Monday
from Council Mr.
night. In doing so, Mr.
Booth said he hoped if
Ashe expressed the
he had another 25
congratula t i o n s of
years' service with the
himself and Council
Township, they would
and hoped Mr. Booth
be as good as the past
had another "25" with
"25".
I
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
What's The
Alternative?
by Shirley Tomlinson
To strap or not to strap, that seems to be
the question (with apologies to William Shakes-
peare). Now that the Toronto Board of Educa-
tion has voted to have the leather monster be-
come a part of old Canadiana, perhaps one can
be excused for being a little apprehensive and
curious. I wonder what superior alternative will
be used to deter or punish serious misconduct.
Will would-be disruptives quake a little at the
thought that their misbehaviour could re-
sult in a kindly chat with a well paid psycholo-
gist? I don't know about you, but I wouldn't
lose any sleep over the prospect.
But then, isn't fear as a deterrent to be avoi-
ded at all costs? It has become a dirty word
to many educators and trustees. when in
reality it is one emotion that if controlled is
healthy, necessary to survival and imperative
to the maintenance of law and order. The great
increase in the crime rate since the removal
of capital punishment, is proof that unfortunately,
fear is the only effective deterrent to serious
law breakers. This may seem slightly remote
to the less serious problem of disciplining
children in our schools, but the principle is
exactly the same in both situation.
It is surprising that Toronto trustees acted
against the apparent wishes of the majority of
parents and educators in a foolish attempt to
appear enlightened, even i efore they had con-
crete plans for an effective alternative. Once
again, Toronto Director of Education, Ron Jones
proved why he was selected for his position,
by suggesting that no vote be taken but that
officials work tewards improving guidance and
counselling services as an effective replace-
ment for the strap and thereby eventually
phase it out of use.
Two years ago when discussions arose regard-
ing the use of the strap, Scarilorough trustees
and officials advised principals to use the
strap only as a last resort, as had been their
practice anyway. At that time, principals, tea-
chers and parents groups asked that the strap
be retained.
At a recent meeting of the Scarborough
Board, Trustee David Ower. asked "if Scar-
borough would follow the lead of Toronto and if
so what effective alternatives would our schools
be employing". He asked that a brief be com-
piled of the comments of teachers and princi-
pals during the past two years of limited use
of the strap. It was suggested their comments
two years ago and their present day comments
might prove interesting.
The Board has improved its guidance and coun-
selling services and methods during those two
years, but is still short of the personnel
needed to do an effective job. Certainly profes-
sional help is needed for the small number of
students whose unacceptable behavious is caused
by deep emotional problems. The strap is of
very little use here, because it simply doesn't
reach the problem.
Personally, outside of a temporarily sore
hand and a slight feeling of humiliation, both
of which were forgotten the next day, I suffered
no permanent damage or bore no grudge against
my teacher. I knew I deserved it and I believe
that is the way things are with most nor-
mal children.
It is to be hoped that the views of the teachers
and principals will not be confined to a se-
lected few at a private Board session, but that
they can be made known anonymously of course,
to the public.
. . , ^ t ; , , .'-IN
Parkland Good News
by Councillor Don Kitchen
Ontario Hydro has agreed to lease approxi-
near future so that work can begin this year,
mately 80 acres of land north and west of its
and the park ready for use in 1972. This, of
nuclear generating station in -Pickering for a
course, will allow Balsdon Park in Bay Ridges
public park and conservation area.
to be used for less active sports activities
All of these lands will be leased by the Water-
and will provide superior facilities for orga-
front Advisory Board (M. T.R.C.A.) with a 15
nized baseball in the new park.
acre site on the east side of Sandy Beach Road
to be leased to Pickering Township for use as
For those interested io preserving the en -
a park for organized sports including baseball
vironment, and most o: us are, the leasing of
and soccer. The land west of Sandy Beach Road
the swamp area to the Waterfront Advisory
will be developed as a passive park and a wild-
Boards as a wildlife sanctuary is good news.
life sanctuary.
A proposal last year to punch a road through
The Township has been negotiating with the
the swamp from Montgomery Park Rd. to
Ontario Hydro for this park site on the east
Liverpool Rd. is now dead, and I hope, burried.
side of Sandy Beach Road, which is urgently
I understand that this entire proposal is still
required in the Bay Ridges area for active
to be approved by the Atomic Energy Control
sports such as baseball and soccer. We hope
Board. -I am confident that approval will be
that an agreement can be finalized in the very
given hopefully before the enc: of this summer.
Two Local Cabinet Ministers
In a minor federal
Cabinet shuffle last
week, by Prime Minis-
ter Trudeau, two local
Members of Parlia-
ment were promoted to
Cabinet positions.
Robert Stanbury,
Member of Parliament
for York -Scarborough
was promoted to
Minister of Communi-
cations, replacing
Eric Kieran. who
resigned that post last
spring.
Mr. Stanbury, 41, was
previously Minister
without Portfolio with
responsibilities for
Information Canada
and Citizenship.
M a r t i n O'Connell,
Member of Parliament
for Scarborough East,
was appointed Minis-
ter Without Portfolio.
He will have respon-
sibility for Informa-
tion Canada and help
Secretary of State Ge-
rard Pelletier withdu-
ties of his department.
Mr. O'Connell was
Parliamentary Secre-
tary to Regional Ex-
pansion Minister Jean
'Marchand before his
promotion.
Elected in 1965, Mr.
Stanbury is a gradu-
ate of the University
of Western Ontario and
Osgoode Hall Law
School. He served as
chairman of the
parliamentary com-
mittee on broadcasting
films and assistance to
the srts, and as par-
liamentary secretary
before becoming mi-
The Earthworm by Don Wright
(reprinted from Onto
Away back last October we had some snide
remarks to make in these columns relative to
English humor and the Britishers' over-
developed concern for the health, happiness
and mental well-being of creatures such as the
earwig and the great tufted auk. During the
course of our dissertation we lampooned one
fellow's distress over the plight of the lowly
(as opposed to upright or tall) earthworm. We
thought he had things out of perspective in de-
manding that "all games on grass" be cancel-
led because he once saw "a beautiful earth-
worm killed by a rugby player's i:oot".
As it turns out, he may have been right.
In zny event, we have received a letter and some
fascinating background material from a F=ort
Rowan lad)' which suggest that the noble and
ancient worm family ( its history goes back
50 million years) has a lot going for it.
Well-known for its ability to aerate and e. -
rich the soil, the earthworm, we are informed
has the rudiments of a brain and can be educa-
ted. Furthermore, once he digs a thing, he
never forgets.
Some worms are smarter than others and an
authority of renown, from the University of
Michigan has discovered that dull worms can be
fed better educated worms and thereby acquire
most of the smarter (but less fortunate worms'
knowledge through cann0alism.
Logically, the professor will now try to
determine whether or not the same process
Conclude Tour
Summersounds 71, a group of 35 enthusiastic
young Ontario musicians, will conclude their
4,000 -mile, five-week tour with two perfor-
mances in Toronto on August 28th.
In the afternoon they will give a two-hour
concert at the youth pavilion at the Canadian
National Exhibition. In the evening they will
repeat the performance at Ontario place.
Three trumpets, one trombone an assort-
ment of guitars and other instruments and
more than two dozen voices make up the en-
semble which plays folk, rock, jazz and popu-
lar music. The program is designed to suit
all age groups.
Much of the material is original, penned by
musical director Dave Walden and other mem-
bers of the group. The opening number, Hel-
low Ontario, is a Walden original.
During their tour the group visited 35 On-
tario communities from Red Lake to Brock-
ville. Summersounds is a project of the On-
tario Department of Education's youth and rec-
reation branch.
rio Hydro News)
nister without Port-
folio in October 1969.
A native of British
Columbia, Mr. O'Con-
nell, 55, was elected
to Parliament in 1968
after losing in the 1965
election. He is a past -
president of the Indian
Eskimo Association of
Canada. He is a for-
mer professor of eco-
nomics at the Univer-
sity of Toronto and has
a doctorate degree
from Queen's Univer-
sity.
applies to high forms of life such as humans,
and while we wish him luck we woula hesitate
to join him for dinner. Not that he's likely to
choose us as the main course if he hopes to
reach a loftier intellectural level thruugh his
diet.
Even without an education, our correspondent
poi its out, the earthworm can do a number of
things you and I would be hard-pressed to
emulate. For one thing, it is the highest animal
to retain the ability to rege,.erate its part if
severed.
Cut a worm into several parts. she tells us.
and within, two weeks each severed section
fully develops all the vital parts it needs inclu-
ding a head, eyes, mouth" and a remarkable
variety of sexual parts."
This brings us to another io:teresti -,g facet of
the earthworm's physiology whic.t, is far
Leyond human versatility at this point i:, time.
Each adult worm has both male and female
orga:,s with which it cap, reproduce with-
out any of the complications normally involved
in choosing a mate.
I!j other words, an earthworm car. have a
helluva good time ell by itself and then go
its separate ways.
Each day ;;rings word of new successes on the
scientific fro ;t, but failures seldom make the
headlines.A recent item from New Jersey proves
the exception. Man has been unable to devise a
machine able to out -perform his own nose as a
smelling device. Speaking at an odor pollution
conference, a Massachusetts chemist reports
that "the human nose as a detector is still at
least 1,000 times more sensitive than any ma-
chine detector so far devised."
And that little gem could just put us on the
track of a quarter of a million dollars. The
British Columbia government is reportedly of-
ferir:g this tidy little sum to anyone who comes
up with an effective and economical method of
eliminating pulp -mill odors. So far, no one has
been successful and we suspect this is because
their efforts have been misdirected. They've
been concentrating on the mills rather than the
nose. Now if we can just find a way, short of
germ warfare, to de -activate the old sniffer,
we'll have it made.
In actual fact the human proboscis is far
too sensitive to cope with the enbironment as
It is developing today and it's time some thought
it is developing today and it's time some
thought was given to improving the adapia:jility
of the species through, selective breedi,.g. The
time may be at hand when only, people with Lad
colds or other olfactory problems should be
allowed to make babies.
..1Holy Redeemer
Hockey
Hockeyl Hockey! Hockey! That seems to be
all you hear about all year round. What with
playoffs in April, banquets in May, General
Meetings in June and early registrations in
July, there's just no getting away from it.
Your Executive, once again has been kept
busy making hay while the sun shines, and
holding a few executive meetings, so that
things are pretty well on their way towards
another successful seasom.
Sponsors have been lined up as well as Most
coaches, managers and trainers and pre -sea -
'son practice times are all set at our own Don
Beer arena. Teams as yet, though, have not
been selected as final registrations, slated for
Sun. Aug. 29th from 1 to 3 p.m. at Holy Redee-
mer school, is expected to bring an onslaught
of new faces. So for those who missed the
early registration, get there early and avoid
the rush.
Hey! have you heard? Our first dance of the
year is just around the corner. Better get your
tickets early for this one set for Sept. 25th,
Ajax community centre. More on this at a later
date from your "Quiet Corner".
Report From
Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
HYDRO DECLARES PICKERING NUCLEAR
GENERATING STATION "IN BUSINESS"
Ontario Hydro has officially declared the
first unit of Canada's biggest nuclear power
station at Pickering "in business". The unit's
testing period has been completed and
the 540,000 kilowatt unit is now regarded as an
integral part of the system in meeting the de-
mands of the people of Ontario.
When completed, Pickering's four units will
have a total capacity of 2,160,000 kilowatts
and will rank among the two or three largest
nuclear stations in the world. The second unit
is expected to start up towards the end of this
year and the remaining two units will be com-
pleted in 1972-73.
WELCH BOOSTS SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
Ontario has revised its capital grant plan for
school construction to allow for increases in
construction costs since the plan's introduc-
tion in 1967. The tables used to calculate
the expenditure eligible for grant have been in-
creased the equivalent of about 4% a year.
The revisions, coupled with a higher Depart-
ment grant on debenture debt charges, will
particularly assist boards in fast growing
areas in providing vital school facilities at a
minimal cost to the taypayer. Mr. Welch stres-
sed that boards will not be allowed to increase
the maximum expenditure for school building,
but that a larger portion of this maximum cost
will be eligible for grant.
The changes will apply to the Board's 1971
construction programs. Under the revisions, the
Department will pay grants averaging in excess
of 905 of nine -tenths of construction costs.
The basic plan covers new elementary
and secondary school construction and reno-
vations to existing buildings as well as se-
condary school portable facilities. The plan will
be adjusted annuail;' to keep pace with rising
construction costs.
MANY SENIOR CITIZENS GRANTED FREE
USE OF PROVINCIAL PARKS
Senior citizens who reside in homes for the
aged will be entitled to free day use of pro-
vincial parks under changes in The Provincial
Parks Act. The present charge is $1 for a-
dults.
The change applies to senior citizens from
homes for the aged established under The Chari-
table Institutions Act or The Homes for the
Aged and Rest Homes Act, and from appro-
ved centres under The Elderly Persons Centres
Act. There are 184 such institutions in On-
tario.
The driver of a vehicle carrying a senior
citizen will simply have to show a letter on
an institution's letterhead stating the senior
citizen resides there.
CARTON COLLECTS $1 1/2 MILLION IN UN-
PAID WAGES FOR ONTARIO WORKERS
Ontario has assisted 28,490 employees to col-
lect $1,418,357 in unpaid wages and other be-
nefits during the first six months of 1971.
This was an increase of $412,630 over the
same period in 1970. During the period, the
largest collections were made under the regu-
lation requiring equal pay for equal work.
Ottawa Report
Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister
Ron Basford has called upon the major Ca-
nadian supermarket chains to introduce unit
pricing in their stores.
"I am convinced that the wide -spread use of
unit pricing would be of great assistance to
consumers, ' Mr. Basford said in a letter to
the company presidents. "It would enable them
.more readily to compare the relative prices
of different products in the same category,
and of different sizes of containers for the
same product. This applies particularly to the
types of products which are purchased fre-
quently by the average consa n•�.
Mr. Basford also wrote to all provincial mi-
nisters responsible for consumer affairs, en-
listing their support of his request to the su-
permarket chains. At the Federal -Provincial
Conference on Consumer Affairs last May, the
Increased GO Service
An increased service
for football fans west
of Toronto who use GO
to the CNE will be
made available for
Thurs. Aug. 19th
night's game, GO
Transit officials an-
nounced this week.
An extra -nine -car
westbound train will
be provided at Exhibi-
tion Park station to
handle the post -game
crowd, which on Fri.
Aug. 6th exceeded
regular service capa-
city and amounted to
nearly 2,000 people.
To accommo d a t e
fans travelling east af-
ter the game, addi-
tional equipment will
be added to the regular
post -game GO Train,
officials said.
A special football
train leaves Oakville
for the CNE at 7:10
p.m., and is followed
by a regularly schedu-
led train which departs
at 7:30 p.m.
The regularly sche-
duled train from the
east departs Pickering
at 7:00 p.m.
These trains supple-
ment the hourly ser-
vice to the CNE,
Ontario Place and
football stadium for
those who want to ar-
rive at an early hour.
Flavorful Peaches
Don't pinch a peach!
The smart shopper se-
lects peaches by ap-
pearance. A peach
must look good to taste
good. Ripeness and
soundness are the true
measures of quality
and flavor.
The blush or rosy
color of the peach is
no indication of ripe-
ness. Some varieties
are very highly co-
lored and have a rosy
color before fully ripe.
The important color is
background color.
When the peach shows
a rich gold color be-
hind its red, it will
have the best flavor.
A green ground color
suggests that the peach
was immature when
picked. These peaches
lack flavor and never
ripen properly. The
peach tends to shrivel
rather than ripen, ad-
vise food specialists
at the Ontario Food
Council, Ontario De-
partment of Agricul-
ture and Food.
It is difficult to de-
termine ground color
of the red -skinned
peaches, but a care-
ful check of the stem
end will reveal any
tell-tale signs of green
The firm peach with
a fresh looking skin,
good ground color and
no bruises holds the
promise of flavor -fil-
led good eating.
Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
by Norman Cofik, M.P.
MOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
ministers endorsed a call on supermarkets
to engage in studies and experiments in unit
pricing.
Under the Consumer Packaging and Label-
ling Act given Royal Assent June 10, 1971,
the Federal Minister of Consumer and Cor-
porate Affairs is specifically charged with
carrying out research into unit pricing.
"This provision means giving the shopper
more information about the price of goods by
stating the price per weight or measure as
well as the total price," Mr. Basford explain-
ed.
The Minister pointed out that many super-
market chains in the U.S. already provide
price -per-unit information and that while pro-
gress in Canada has Leen slow, one Ontario
chain had recently introduce it.
There is no doubt that this is a big step
forward in assisting the consumer.
Ontario Championships
Peterborough, Ontario
Saturday, August 7, 1971
WEST ROUGE RESULTS:
FIRSTS:
Junior C-4 - Craig Hillborn, Doug Strong
SECONDS:
Senior Ladies K-1 - Nancy Holroyd
Senior Ladies K-4 - Valda Chambers, Sandy
Fleming, Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd.
Juvenile C-1 - Steve Coupland
THIRDS:
Juvenile C-4 - Steve Coupland, Craig McIn-
tyre, Steve Miller, Mike Stockfish
Junior C-2 - Karl Korinek, Doust Strong
Ladies War Canoe - Brian Petts Crew
Bantam War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew
Juvenile War Canoe - Rick Betts' Crew
Junior War Cance - Rick Betts' Crew
%@19151
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh picked from our own plants
Home Grown
Field Tomatoes 4 qt. basket 69c
Fresh Picked Home Grown
Dill Cucumbers basket 99`
No. 1 Ontario Yellow Flesh
Peaches `
4 qt. basket
No. 1 Ontario 79`
New Potatoes large ll qt.
(approx. 20 lbs.) basket
WHY BUY A 19711&
WHEN YOU CAN GET FAST DELIVERY ON A 1972 CHRYSLER PRODUCT
FOR A FRACTION OVER PAUL WILLISON'S COST!
Visit Us Soon And See How Easy It Is To Buy A New or Used Car From
Top Qualify
MINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY
Service 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Sales 759-4137
Page 4 THE: POS•f Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1971
'WANT ADS
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
HOj
FOR SALE LANDSCAPING HOME IMPROVVEMEENTS
t EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT
New And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. Much. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
1.4midatin Sale
By order of various carpet manu-
facturers and carpet cleaning com-
panies, we have been instructed
to dispose of thousands of all
types and sizes of carpeting. Shags,
twists, commercial Indoor -out-
door carpets, and draperymateri-
al, priced from -7C to $7.9Q per
yard. PHONE
294-4440
Underwood
Broadloom Milts
SALE ENDS ALGLST 28th.
opposite Markham Shopping
Centre
Markham , Ontario.
BABY cribs and carriages, 1,000,
cone slightly marked, prices to
su t every budget. I iW/daeare,
33t!! Yonge, 488-7911.
ls~CEDAR atttp fibre glassed
canoe and paddles. 284--W
EARLY VARIETY
APPLES
FOR SALE
Please phone 282-8232
before roar come to
Holmeswood Orchards
FINCH AVE. east of Morningside
(Llttles Rd.) Scarborough
Opcn 8 a aa. to 3 p.m !Mon to Fri.
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions- cawom
made If desired. floral arrange -
meats & small moms" gths.
267-32-5 -------- ------
STLUIO Gallery offers paintings.
dra.tngs. traming. ostiks, ma-
crame. patter) 284-0438.-------
ELE 1. rRIC motor. 1 3 hp cast
irur c4PAcuor. Call G. McCord,
--nc - -l---------------
I 1..\ I HUVK�,, Grade 13. 282-31411
-------------------------------
U%1. HIGH CHAR. playpen, steri-
lizer with bottles. lolly jumper,
baoy rudzking chair, excellent con-
duwn, 284-038-.
ORGAN SALE - home models -
summer clearance floor models,
demonstrators, returned rentals.
used urgans. All famous makes.
Your chance W save now - Ham -
mend, Lowry, Electrohorne.Far
-
fisa, Wurlrrzer. If you're pian-
twng to buy an organ anytime, see
" now for Dig savings. Budget
terms. Organ lessons only $1.
Free delivery withrn 150 miles.
Toronto Organ Centre, 5254
Yonge Street, Wiliowdale. 1 1/2
miles N. 401 opposite willow
Theatre. Open daily 9 a.m. -
Canadian Landscaping
755-8688 267-4523
Weed & Insect Control
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Lawn Specialists
Sodding and Maintenance
Tree Experts
Pruning, Seeding or Removal
Patios Built
Free Estimates - Over 16 Yrs.
Experience
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
& EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders. All types floor
finishes. Sand your floors your-
self or we will sand them for
you. Small Tool Rentals.
Seguins Sanding
& Rental Service
4385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
DAY CARE
FISHES
Prtvme School For Chi.drer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Liss Ned number of openings
"suable
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre &
Nursery Scbodis, licensed. queli_
find staff. transportation avau-
awe. Midland Ave., north otshep-
;2-C !i81nc.1Lrt �C3_iiy:
ENTERTAINMENT
JEBBiE-S I EAROOM, upstairs at
1060 Lantorth. Expert readers,
- ,-,:,- 42: . �
DRESSMAKING
JRt���tAR!\t• and alteratlon>
A:: 4%:-!1416.
MOVING
MOVING man with trucks, big
or am all. Odd pb6. CO(ta*es.
Reasonable 261- 3A I n
- - - - - - ' III*f�l� ---------
L
-
PETS
OBEDLESNT good natured puppiea.
$5. Pan Shephard & Labrador.
10 p.m. Saturday to 6 p.m. 222-
6517. 222-6701.
--- -------- . FEMALE
HELP WANTED
SHIES REGISTER
BABY sitter required two after-
noons week! Finch -Midland
2 Auction Sales of good household
furniture, antiques, electric ap-
pliances. Suites in dlrtetoes. kit-
chenettes. dining, cbeaterfie''w
bedroom furnishings. Dishes, or-
naments, utensils, pictures, glass-
ware. Handymans power rotary
riding lawnmowers, tools. Miscel-
laneous householdhome articles
cce
e, at Prentice's' Auction Yards
an 48 Highway 1 1/2 miles north
Town of markham. Being all Fri -
Yate parties consignments. Sales
at 1 p.m. No reserve. Terms cash
day of sale. See posters for full
particulars etc. Clarke Prentice
uctlaster, Markham, 640-3686.
Y.
area. references. 293-4093.
-----------------------------
FULL TIME
Keytape Operator
required on Mohawk 6401
For evening shift 4 p.m. to 11.
2 years experience on alphabetic
and numeric necessary. Per-
manen: position. Victoria Park k-
401.
Call Mrs. Show
491-1670
North York Public library
requires
CLERK TYPIST
Qualifications: Grade XIII Or Equivalent.
Typing 50-60 wpm. 35 Hour Well.
Apply: Mrs. A. Ensoll
Persommel Office,
5126 Yong* St.; Willowdal*. 225-8891
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
because of sex or mar" status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such linings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
MALE dt FEMALE
!Imperial Oil Limited
825 Don Mills Road Dan Mills
SHORT HOUR
OFFICE POSITIONS
Opportunities are available for qualified individuals to earn a steady
income by working from 6 p.m. to 11 pm. Monday to Friday in
clerical positions. Applicants should have some previous of-
fice experience and a minimntn Grade 12 education.
TelephoneMrs. Gibbon
429-2000 local 436
Imperial Oil Limited
825 Don Mills Road
JUNIOR CLERKS
Several positions are available in our Data Processing division
for qualifiedappilcaats who are awe to wort the boars from
7:30 a m. to 3t p. m. Same Saturday work will be required as
well. Applicants moat hese Graft 12 education and deice ex -
peri eace.
Telephone Mr. Moyer
-429-2000 local 397
Imperial Oil Limited
825 Don Mills Road
OFFICE POSITIONS
Junior Clerfical positions for daytime office work will be ar-
ferad to ga"bed applleaets. Home of work are from 7:30 am.
so 3:30 p.m. and 9 am. to 3 pas. Applicants tette[ be prepared
to work the occasional Saturday- Minimum Grade 12 education
required, and some office experience preferable
i Telephone Mrs. Mathews
429-2000 local 718
Opportunity FEMALE
Fu11OrPortTiweWork HELP WANTED
R!
Male OrFemole
L.nitmued Earning Potential KEYPUNCH
:1 you have a car and are able to
A two evetan *how
week rhe OPERATOR
iaturdayr, I can sw the
you
way to increase your earnings,
either on a full or part time basis. Required for small Installation at
Free training, earn as you learn. leading surgical supply firm in
Car required. Mr. William, 461- Don Mills. Experience on 029 and
=c4:. 359 essential. Little or no over-
time. Salary commensurate with
experience
MALE Call Personnel
=HELP
WANTED 444-7381
WAITRESSES
FULL TIME AND PART- TIME
Reliable and neat appearance
Turban Steak House & Tavern
2175 Sheppard Ave. E_
BetweenDon Valley Parkway & Victoria Pk.
491-9900 AFTER 6 P.M.
MATURE FEMALE
For full time factory work on assembly Line.
Prolux Packaging Ltd.
122 Nuggett Ave. Agincourt
SHEPPARD - Midland area, mar-
ried woman with general insur-
ance experience for agency of-
flCe. 293-4194.
DICTA
TYPIST
Interesting position available for
for experienced dicta -typist with
credit and accounts receivable
knowledge.
Must be fast and accurate onelec-
Eric machine. Some general office
duties.
,EsCellent working c6nMons and
company bentlrlts.
Call Personnel
444-7381,
Be Your Own Bossl
Earn an income of your own, right
In your own community. Be an Avon
Representative. Call now: Mrs. J.
Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave_,
Newmarket, Ontario, 895-9939.
Cashier
PART TIME
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
Budget Terms
• CAR PORTS
e PATIO DECKS
e HOUSE ADDITIONS
JOE WANSLEY
Manager komei Improvement Division
ComrieBuilding
Scor. 267-1161 Ajax 839.3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs- Experience. Metro Lic. B492
We Guarantee Our Work.
NEWTON FURNITURE
REFINISHING
Have A Problem?
We specialize In wood and metal,
new or old.
TOUCH-UPS INHOME:ORGFFICE
291-2887
Built To Your Own'
Requirements
Bookshelves - wall or Floor Units
- Storage Cupboards - Cavett
- Plain or Sliding Doors brk
Benches - Free Estimate - No
Obligation - Reasonable Rates.
221-8624
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
OMMFR I
111
1
826 Uanforth Rd.
267-94017
INTERIOR and exterior painting
and paperhanging. Excellent re-
ferences. 293-1604.
-------------------------------
*SIUCONING
*ROOFING
/EAVESTROUGHING
*CHIMNEY REPAIRS
A&A
WATERPROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES Met Lic
1734
284-6701 261-2547
Modern Paring Co.
(Toronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
r Established Company
- Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
FLOORS PETER FLICKE
Sanding. dustless. no -wax urethane Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
flaish, work guaranteed. Free es- Citcheas, Rec Rooms, Addkioaa
tlatate>. 264-2-51. Porches & Foams sec. Free
Bonded Company (estimates- Lic. 81107,
282-3897
rCONTRACTORING
G. WILSON
T & S Contractors
EXCAVATING
BASEMENTS& POOLS
TRENCHING
282-1698
FEMME
HELP WANTED
Part Time
Mature personable woman re-
quired for office from 2 to 5 days
aweek
Must Be Dependable
284-4733
EXPERIENCED
Receptionist
-Typist
REQUIRED, preferably (but not
essential) bllltngt+al. For new com-
pany In Don Mlles.
Phone Miss Wolfe
445-1790 For Appt.
9-4 P.M. Mon. - Fri.
Secretary
REQUIRED, for mew company In
DOn tMllla. Must have 50-60 trpID-
typi g and shorthand necessary.
For appointment call:
Miss wolfs
445-1790
9-4 p.m. Mon. -Fri.
►aletl" — Dowra"as
Tu* lin/alien
trick wW AnSaWsm
Phone 282-3797
After 6 p.m.
Sewers & Drains
Septic Tank
Conversions
FREE. E�TIMAITES
FIVE PHASE LTD.
P.530
438-1121
MALE
HELP WANTED
TWO BODY
REPAIR MEN
Steady Work, No Saturdays
Fluery
Body Service
Office Manager
Take -charge -man wanted in
wholesale company. Experienced
�i�n,.,.,..��all pbaa-s of office operationsbilling. accounts re,
celvabl and accounts payable.-
Send resume and salary history to
Box "H",Tbe News.Aglncourt.Omt-
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Thursday & Friday night.
P.M. - °Rin.
Saturday 8 a.m. - S p.m. Telephone Answering And Counter Duties
Apply Mr. Holmes Pleasing mature personality. Able to take calls and give infor-
WARDEN LUMBER dation from a catalogue. Steady employment 5 day week.
1487 Warden Ave. for inter►view eallMr. Holies
751-5250 Warden Lumber 1487 War&nAve. 757-5250
Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES APARTMENTS
FOR RENT NgjFOR RENT FOR RENT I FOR RENT REAL ESTATE
IN THE TOWN OF MARKHAM
Modern Townhouse Living for the Carefree Family
w
Rentals from $230 per month
Heritage Square is the keystone of our Sherwood Estates luxury residential
development and was designed and built as an integral part of the com-
munity providing the following features which make it more comfortable -
more liveable - and entirely enjoyable.
• 1200 square feet of living area. Three bedrooms, large Irving room. con
ventent dining room. 4 piece bathroom and 2 piece washroom
• Modern appliances - Electric Stove - Frost Free Refrigerator - Automatic
Washer and Dryer
• Recreation room available at your option
• Indtvndual patio designed for privacy
• Heated underground garage or surface parking
• Broadloom St Drapes provided
• Cable Television - providing you with two outlets
as Constructed with the best soundproofing techniques available
A TOWNHOUSE
PROJECT
WHERE CHILDREN
ARE WELCOME
A HOME SMITH PROJECT
(9
VCVbtt Telephone 294-4324. 239-1191
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
Fur all �Caswn.(upt„23upeople)
Sheppard and Victoria Pk. arca.
Frev parking - at conditkwned.
Full kitch.-n ta.ilatcs ..n prrmis-
es CALL 491-4301
._ r ,ni.,rmaii .
F
SUMMER CAMPS
FREE CAMPING
NOW would you llkt a tree week
of camping in our 6,000 acre pri-
vate wilderness, reserve of lakes.
rivers t foresu7 We are Jana
119 miles northeast of Toronto and
open AL1 year round, so you can
leave your equipment up perman-
ently. Call me and I will con-
firm the date for your free work.
922-7985 anytime
GARDEN I N G
6 SUPPLIES
TOP SOIL delivered by the load.
Reasona;:le_ 755-2524_
- -
LAWN
IMPROVEMENT
Aerating $3.50 per 1000 sq. fl-
Weed Control Fertilizing .00 per 1000 sq. R.
1.2.00 per 1000 sq. IT.
CALL NOW
284-5020
BBtJ)_El•�Rl•�
PAINTING as
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperlunging. pabtkg.
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
-------------------------------
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
TRAILERS TRAILERS
ALLEX'� rental units for sale, 1966 V.W. Camper
'-t S.F.. ttr W—da. i slecpers, $295
.0 . laluu,+tcwlndrwa
wttn m241-0o,5sc+ 291-15 ani westphalta fitted,
293-tx)x 1. scr.-ens, radio. Exceptional In and
------------- ____ ________ __ out. 291-3(x19.
ftVW1,4/1W TRAILER SALES
AUGUST SPECIAL!
We will equip your car with hitch wired for trailer, mirrors•
trailer lacks, spare tire and wheel. at no charge with the pur-
chase of any new trader
See Us Now At
4219 Kingston Road
284-0355
Open Weekdays 9-9 Saturday 9 .5:30
Sunday Browsing 1- S p.m.
FURNISHED, private
entrance,
kitchen and bathroom.
Parking
teen----. -
---- -----------
PROPERTIES
ways in the Ontario Softball Play-offs by de-
PROPERTIES
KINGSTON Rd. and MiNand area.
FOR SALE
In the first round, Richmond Hill went down
FOR SALE
3 room completely
furnished
first game of this contest in Richmond Hill
was a 12 to 5 deciaWn for Bendale behind the
easement apartment
1.125.00
--- —
monthly. 267-3027.
)
art/red for September for students
of Chiropractic College, Bay-
view and Eglinton Avenue. Home-
owners In the North York, Lea-
side, lion Mills, Wlllowdale and
York Mills area who have a room
or rooms, room and board,
or small flat, or apartment. Write
giving particulars to the Housing
Committee, Canadian Memorial
Chiropractic College 1900 Bay-
view Ave. Toronto 17. Or call
PROPERTIES
WANTED
I have 2 elle ts, one from Mont-
real and one from Calgary. One
requires a 6 room bungalow, the
othera 4 bedroom becks0it with
large down peyme ate. 90 day Pat-
asasioe.
Call Richard Winer.
282- 405'
Royal Trust Roolfor
MORTGAGES
AGINCOURT
$28,900. 4 bedroom 1 1/2 storey 3 bedroom brick bungalow withal -
brick and frame, 2 -four piece tacked garage on 67 x 177' treed
bathrooms, excellent family home. lot. Concrete driveway and patio,
all in top condition, $32,500.
6 room brick batt split bungalow, Chartwell, $38,900, extremely de -
paneled rec room, excellently lightful home, with 4 bedrooms,
landscaped with fenced yard and attached garage and a garden that
Patio. Very attractive home at has been planned with care, mort-
$33,900. Call Geo. Coppin. gage at 8;g.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
- - H ITE
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-7713
2 LOTS
With Lake frontage about 100' x
100' each In Trenton area. South
dl Hwy. 33- 1.8.900.00 for the 2
lots. Sondly beach, Wal Lor child-
ren, Rfgfx of way into lots.
C.B. IRWIN
REAL ESTATE
282-5703
PRIVATE SALE - 3 bedroom,
side split with attached garage
end tail basement. 69 1Rghcourt
Cres.. Scarborough.
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
HOME OWNERS HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
NIG12% Prime Seconds _#Z — te
or weekly rows, Hwy.
/2. race of ISIS k. 967-4540.
------------------------------
Mortgages Purchased
THOMAS GUNN BRKR.
447-8575 I Don Mills
3 Bedrofim
PICTURE I S
Twakee
FRAMING SPLIT LEVEL AND
2 -STOREY OESIGNd
i ne a _. wOtb extra waYrasw
PICTURE FRAME o all W” a °"vase "ffta
F i S" $205 TO $215
F. xpO. rt , icturr, ram ng.
Oil Paintings - Art Materials
Instant Photo Copy
117 Danforth Ave.
461-45,13
IT. V., RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
OT.V. •STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
fR RENTALS
Soles & Service
North Bendale Atom "A"s Win 75SINCE 1938
5-5668
2nd Round In O.A.S.A.
Play-offs 1245 Ellesmere Rd.,
North Bendale Atom A's representing the
team is to be congratulated for playing outstan-
Borough of Scarborough continue their winning
ding ball.
ways in the Ontario Softball Play-offs by de-
Bendale starts their third round against New-
feating Richmond Hill and Oshawa.
market (East Gwillimbury)onMonday at Thomp-
In the first round, Richmond Hill went down
son Park. The second game will be played in
in two straight to the Bendale Redmen. The
Newmarket, on Wednesday.
first game of this contest in Richmond Hill
was a 12 to 5 deciaWn for Bendale behind the
Evening Movies
pitching of Barry Holt and Paul Hastings. The
Bendale nine unleashed a 19 hit attack, with the
power hitting of Ken Hutchinson, Paul Mercer,
There will be anbour Brunch of the Scar -
of early evening mo- borough Public LLb-
Paul Glaigow snd Mark Shantz.
In the second game held In Thompson Park,
vies for children from rary are "Madeline".
Bendale was more powerful with 26 hits
Grade I andupon Wed, a film version of Laid-
Aug. 25th wig Bemelman's fa -
against three Richmond Hill pitchers. while Holt
and Hastings Struck out 14 betters to a 17 to 3
On the program at the mous book; "The
doy-
McGregor Park R/de", a fantasy in a
Rolle Royce. and "Ad -
The second round against Oshawa was a good
one, with the first game in Oshawa won by
Beadale 8 to 4. Pitcher Barry Holt came through
Bendel: 8 to 4. PITT: r Barry Holt came
through with 12 strike outs, while Mercer,
Glasgow, Shantz, Peter Jefferies, Grant Arms-
trong and Rory Campbell carne up with a fine
bltti g and defensive game.
The second game in Scarborough was won by
Oshawa 7 to 5, who came up with some power-
ful hits in the 6th inning that Bendsle couldn't
get back. Mille Kightley, Jim Mltrosky and
Rory Campbell played good ball in a losing
cause.
In the third and deciding game, North Bendale
bats again came through with doubles hit by
Glasgow, Shantz and Holt, a home run by Mer-
cer and a triple for Hastings to defeat a tired
Oshawa Club 13 to 4. Good fielding by Mark
Greenwood, Brian Shedden and Stuart Rossen
beld Oshawa to 4 runs. The whole Bendale
venture in Newfound-
land", a nature film
with story line.
Time for the movies
In 7 p.m. and the lib-
rary is located at
2219 Lawrence Ave,E * E.
just east of Birch -
mount Rd. -
BLOOD DONOR
CLINIC
Therewill be abloud
donor clinic open [c
the public on Thurs.
Aug. 26th at the North
York Community Hall
5090 Yonge St. from
2 to 4 p. in. and 6 to
8:30 p.m.
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Ava4a114 Ass- Salt. i Oct.
2 CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY no PETS
E attractive towMauses are
S On quiet naiwntial srrae',
i oast waab"s distance of subi-
f hintSChoWs. the Iftwe pan
vs1 . - cash &W direct -W
TV — Nm him
60WICIR OPEN o-tl MOLL TO FRI.
AZALTo>a
`-t SOWN
T -AT SItaS-
ria tsab&COl'M SET II
e-
corsted 4 bedroom Doane, com-
pletely broadiootned; on a very
Large let. Ground level walkout
with parklike me"" overlooking
Lake - with fadoor swimtwlrg pool -
Tensile court facdItles. Owner will
hold I mortgage. Jack Pearson.
439-1020.
4 BE:;RWM BEALTY
:42,900.00. Immaculately kept. 2
Storey detached. Family room wtth
open tUvViace asdwalkow. 3wash-
rooms. all kitchen appiLlaoces, at-
tached garage. Destrable How-
- Birchtnaast foeetioaL
4 F7FSM Hoimo
438-100motta.
{{(]y
..ovely large 2 storey detached wttb
4 bedrooms. 3 baths. family room.
rec room. games room. doabit
garage Very large lot. $34.500.
To map-- George Hodgkins. 436-
1020.
MINI FARM
Usbrtdge 10 acres
$13.90Q00. Build your place Inthe
sun for you and your cowboys.
awayfrom hustle and confusion.
Isite the first stepbetter livtog
by calling sir. Tom Irvine. 438-
1020.
$18.W0. 2 nedrovm oungslow wan
4a: ag, ".. a :.� Liu:t"Ily laza: SC epi d
lot Low carryu>A.15mt-
nufcs to scar:,ursugh. Call sur ac-
tlun llnr Vr� -. Irvine 43.9-10.n
ur 2n --0n-_
LAWRE`C`. 6 MCRNLVGa10E
Beautdu! 3 a-dr•.xim backspLit.
nicely dccurau d. Finlshrc reC
rm -ah -r Large closed in
Carp, ,
ri. Bcautdully landscaped.
close to all curvenienets. $3- 400.
Call Mrs. K.Qma• 438-1020.
ENCLI_�H SETTING
Lovely 3 bedroom bungalow among
2.500 trees overlooking wind.ag
.L Ove, streams and nature to the
wild un a double lot 100 x 2,+0
rhis home offers 2 stone firc-
places. walkout from (tamed
basement and one 10 year open
mortgage. Close to all coo-
vergences. P S priced low for
quick sale Allen Arnold438-1020.
OtMr
Times By Asaarwtawiwt
SPARTAN MANAGENENT LTO.
NURSING HOMES
179A DON MILLS RQ
Jtttt North of
Lawrence Ave. E.
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modatlon for elderly or convale-
4474491
scent. R.% supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.
DRAPES as
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERY
UPHOLSTERING
R. J. HASLETT
UPHOLSTERING
ANTIQUE, TRADITIONAL,
MODERN
Call 691.8111
GUARANTEED SERVICE
TONG
Chestarfield & Odd Choi•s
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW
PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES
• Choose from a large selection of quality fabrics
• All workmanship expertly supervised It guaranteed
• Pickup and delivery
• Free estimates at your home
174 Bridgeland Av• (opposke Yorkdale) 787-0277
Factory showroom hours: Mon. to F rt. 9 to 5
11
91
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1971
Third CLASSIFIED Page
MOTOR CARS MOTOR ,CARSMOTOR CARS - J r��-
Si��
N,4Zfl,4 SAIF
Company Car Sale
zoavings! Savings!
1971 Mazda Coupes & Sedans 1200-1600
dt 1800 Models -8 to choose from.
These cars driven by company officials
& families. Low mileages
PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA
4002 Sheppard Ave. E. tat Kennedy Rd.) 291-37A3
'67 PLYMOUTH Fore 1, can Bank
nnattoe, Mtomatk. renewed re -
I 'ly, new Drakes. alternator.
battery. alr cosdtttontag. 7
spares. clean hale and out so
row. 1-95. Private. 26--5213
I. Gemyfor Volvo •'
Ontario 3 :argent display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
ate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds SSS
BU NOW AT CERNET
s The Serrica Tiot Crate
• OEM MOTOR L1D. •
3475 DMIN Ave.
Scarberrrgh W3261
- Birth
Certificates
In French
Birth Certificates,
printed in French, are
available in Ontario on
request, the depart-
ment of the Provincial
Secretary announced
recently.
The Certificates can
be obtained from the
Office of the Registrar
General in the Mac-
donald
ac-
donald Block of
Queen's Park.
Only issued for those
persons born in On-
tario, they are retro-
active to 1869, the year
registration of births
commenced in this
province.
Names will not be
Anglicised on the
French language birth
Certificates; they will
simply duplicate, in
French, information
from the original re-
cords.
The Certificates, in
either language, cost
$2 each, with payment
made by cheque or
money order to the
Treasurer of Ontario.
Club Entertains Patients
The East York Ki-
wanis Club sponsored
a Boat Ride for the
patients of the Queen
Street Hospital and
the Whitby Hospital on
Mon. Aug. 16th.
One of the Toronto
Ferry Boats was char-
tered to take the 360
patients on a cruise
around the Toronto
Bay and out the East-
ern Gap to Lake On-
tario, past the C.N.E.
grounds and Ontario
Place.
It was a two-hour
boat ride in which the
K i w a n i s members
served cold drinks,
potato chips and play-
ed dance music.
Five bus loads ar-
rived at the ferry
docks from the Queen
St. Hospital and four
bus loads cameinfrom
the Whitby Hospital.
This annual boat ride
has been organized by
the East York Kiwanis
Club for the past 11
years under the Chair-
manship of Bruce Gil-
bert.
Financial assistance
towards this cruise
was given by the Ki-
wanis Club of West
Toronto who also had
four of their members
helping on board.
Pres. Jim McCo-
naghy and Lt. Gover-
nor Reg. Martin were
among the 20 members
from the East York
Club.
Dog Show
The Chow Chow Fan-
ciers of Canada are
sponsoring an All
Breed Dog Show for
dogs of all ages on
Sun. Aug. 22nd.
It will be held at 60
Beechgrove Drive,
West Hill, and rain or
shine, judging starts
at 1 p.m. There will
be ample parking and
a snack bar. For in-
formation call 284-
0777.
Coffee House
Every Saturday night
from now until the end
of September there
will be a coffeehouse
in the West Hill Uni-
ted Church.
From 8 p.m. to 11:30
P.M. there will be
music, dancing, food,
atmosphere and re-
cord requests. The
church is located at
the corner of Orchard
Park Dr. and Kingston
Rd. So come, and bring
your friends!
Plant -
Pansies Now
Traditionally, flow-
ers and brids are
the first signs of
spring. Instead of the
usual crocus, daffo-
dils and tulips, let the
pansy be the first
flower to brighten your
spring garden. By
planting pansy seed in
August, this flower can
be your signal of win-
ter's end.
Sow the shade -tol-
erant in a well-pre-
pared ground bed, pre-
ferably in rich fertile
soil. Do not plant the
tiny seed deeply. Scat-
ter seeds on the soil
surface, then cover
them with a light layer
of sand. Keep the
ground moist to aid
seed germination and
overwintering.
Horticulturists with
the Ontario Depart-
ment of Aiculture
and Food advise
covering the bed with
straw for winter pro-
tection. Commercial
growers usually plant
their pansies in beds
for ease in covering
Transfer to a new lo-
cation the following
year is simple.
Pansies are mose ef-
fective in borders,
foundation planting,
rock gardens, andwin-
dow hexes. Plan now
to have the multicol-
ored pansy brighten
your garden area with
large heavy bloom
early next spring.
Sid Ballik
Plurinbing and Heating
Contractor
11 types of plumbing
sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
lckering, 839-2359
Now that the Half Way House L;: 1>iack (. reek iur. _ : . iilag�
for its large, pioneer dining ruvn., visiturs will be able to oota::.
the cold cider which Dianne Warburton, of Willowdale, is pouring here.
Constructed shortly before 1850, the Half Way House originally stood at the corner of Midland
Ave. and Kingston Rd. in Scarborough Township. Since it was located half -way between Dun-
barton and the St. Lawrence Hall and Market in Toronto, the inn was appropriately named,and
well-known for good food and accommodation.
The inn in a typical pre -Confederation village would have had a busy bar, as travellers came
and went, and farmers visited while their wives shopped at the general store, orwhile their grain
was ground at the local mill.
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Kay Brooks
OUR "MR. CLEAN"
He is not a big man - if we„are talking of
`size', but `stature is a different word dealing
with character, ability and reputation, and these
can certainly be used to describe Philip Tor-
rone, owner and operator of Rouge Hill Clea-
ners, and the Rouge Men's & Boys' Wear.
Phil, as he is known to his many friends and
customers in West Rouge, has been an impor-
tant part of the West Rouge Plaza since it was
first built in 1956. In addition to his cleaning
establishment, Phil decided to open a shop in
1969 for the purpose of selling men's and boys'
clothing. This filled along -felt need in our area
and he has conscientiously tried to keep the
shelves and racks filled with good quality mer-
chandise at reasonable prices.
Another plus in favour of Rouge Hill Cleaners
is the continuing interest in the community.
Mr. Torrone never says "No" to local clubs,
organizations canvassing for funds, or sports
groups. Hockey and other teams have been spon-
sored. prizes and donations have been given to
many, and this warm-hearted Italian man has
endeared himself to West Rouge.
Assisting Phil, is Norm Taylor, a well-known
Rouge resident, who handles deliveries, leaves
'the cleaning' when we are out, and even picks
up the mail during the winter months for some
of us with difficulties.
With school days and fall activities fast ap-
proaching, why not drop in and look over the
new clothes, get summer stuff cleaned, and be
all ready for the next season? In the meantime
let's wave a bright, shining banner for Rouge
Hill Cleaners!
CANOE CLUB
The Ontario Canoe Championships were held
on Sat. Aug. 7th at Little Lake, Peterborough,
Ont., under the sponsorship of the Peterborough
Chamber of Commerce.
Fourteen canoe clubs took part in the events,
and these were divided into the Eastern and
Western Divisions. The Mississauga Canoe
Clui) led the Western Division with a total of
173 points. Mohawk were in second place
with 10.1, and West Rouge third with 48. The
three top scorers in the pastern Division were
Carleton Place - 101 points; Gananoque - 66;
and Rideau - 39.
The Peterborough Canoe Club is the newest
club of its type in Canada and we're proud to
act as official hosts for the Ontario Canoe Ra-
cing Championships, although they did not have
any competitiors in the events. However, they
have high hopes for the future, and the Best
Wishes of other clubs in the Canadian Canoe
Assn.
The "Bob Cureton" Trophy, provided by West
Rouge Cance Club in honour of the late Mr.
Cureton, who was a most active and popular
member of the club, was awarded to the \;is-
sissauga Canoe Club whose paddlers have
consistently scored the highest points this sea-
son.
A new trophy, presented for the first time at
the Ontario Championships, to "The Most Valu -
2 Ac Paddler" in any of the clubs, was won by
Jim Reardon of Mississauga.
We think Rick Betts of the W.R.C.C. deserves
a special mention for his fine efforts on be-
half of the club, even on his wedding day' List of
W.R.C.C. winners is given elsewhere in The
Post.
VOLLEY BALL
The girls who play with the West Rouge Volley
Ball Club have had a good season, with fine
team spirit and great progress shown by some
of the newer members.
Arrangements are now beind made for inter-
club competitions with the Pickering Volley
Ball Club, and the first of a series of exhibi-
tion games will take place on Sat. Aug. 28th at
it a.m. at Sir John A. MacDonald School. These
games will involve Seniors only, and the girls
would be pleased to have a Cheering Section
from West Rouge.
Team Standings to Aug. 9th were as follows:
Juniors: Robins - 29; Larks - 23; Doves - 20;
Swans - 6.
Seniors: Opals - 32; Pearls - 26; Emeralds -
13; Rubies - 13.
Watch for more news about this club, with
additional details regarding the Exhibition
Games.
WEDDING BELLS
Congratulations and Best Wishes for every
happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Rick Betts, who
were married in Peterborough on Sat. Aug.
7th. Prior to her wedding the bride was Miss
Sharon Currie.
PERPLLXING PROGRESS
Believe it or not, the revolting mish-mash
at the entrance to what was once our quiet,
attractive community, will some day be a
complex network of overpasses, underpasses and
super highways - all streamlined and beautiful
by today's standards. And what many of
us bought homes out here to get away from.
So what to do? Join the club - complain and
grumble and hope the value of property will
go up. This is called "Progress" whether we
like it or not.
GREETINGS
People with birthdays and other anniversaries
are inclined to be overlooked in the summer
and at Christmas time. Not intentionally, of
course, but we do tend to get bogged down
with vacation and other plans,and suddenly we
are faced with "Susie just turned Sweet Six-
teen?" - or "George can't possibly be 211"
So let's do a little 'catching up' in our own
area. Belated Birthday Greetings to Sharon
Stacey whose special day was Aug. 14th, and to
Katy Mackey on Aug. 16th. Happy Days ahead
to Marie Carroll, Monica Hladik and Ron Mc-
Intyre, Sr., who all celebrate on Aug. 22nd; to
Anne Maclntyre, Jr. on Aug. 23rd; Bill Flem-
ing on Aug. 24th and Wayne McConnachie on
Aug. 26th.
Anniversary Greetings go to Elizabeth
and John Gomes, and to Susan and Gary Parent
on Aug. 23rd; and to 'Guess Who' on Aug. 24th.
NEW PUBLICATION
Hearty Congratulations to William Earle, Pic-
kering Litho -Print, on the splendid "Pickering
Profile" which appeared at local news stands
recently. We have read it from cover to cover
and intend to ; ave it for future reference.
The many articles and stories included in this
publication make us proud to be part of Pick-
ering.
CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
A number of W.R.C.C. paddlers and their
families attended the Canadian Canoe Cham-
pionships held in Dartmouth N.S. on Sat. Aug.
14th, some of them including the event in
their vacation plans. Hope to have a few de-
tails to report next week.
QUICK TRIP
Sorry there was no "West Rouge News" last
week, but we dashed off to Montreal on a sud-
den impulse. Would you believe we didn't even
see that exciting city - still one of our favou-
rites in spite of recent crime, scandal and
Other unpleasantries.
Most of our relatives and friends now live
off the island and we were actually east, west,
south and slightly north of Montreal with just
glimpses from all the surrounding highways.
Now back in good old West Rouge, we are
frantically trying to catch up with local events
and happenings. Please help. Just call 282-
8778 and tell of your vacation, visitors, group
plans for fall, and whatever else you think
might be of interest.
Of Interest
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township
would not be dedicated
will charge $3 per 1000
as a park but merely
gallons of water for
used as a passive park
filling swimming pools
for the time being,
in future, with a mini-
which will be ascessi-
mum charge of $30,
ble to Fairport Road
only when there is suf-
and Spruce Hill.
ficient water. This is
Councillor Vic Ru -
so the essential servi-
dik's motion that a de-
ces in the municipality
cision on this property
are not affected bythe
be deferred to the
pool filling.
Parks and Recreation
It was reported
meeting was lost. He
seven pools were filled
then asked that it be
this spring at anaver-
put on the Parks and
2ged cost of $30, how-
Recreation's agenda
ever those requiring
for discussions on how
less than 10,000 gal-
best the land could
Ions of water will still
service the commu-
be required to pay the
nity, in this respect.
minimum charge.
Wanted
Spurred by a request
NDP
from St. Paul'sAng-
Football
lican Church in Dun-
3 - 13
barton for permission
Players
to fix up Township
3
owned property beside
Any boys interested
the Church, Pickering
in playing football this
Township has decided
year. The team won
to take care of it chem-
the championship last
selves, fearing a mo-
year and is the Junior
ral if not 2legal com-
Argonauts Team. The
mittment on the part
boys should weigh at
of the Township, if they
least 80 lbs, and no
let the Church look af-
more than 95 lbs. For
ter it.
further information,
It was agreed how-
contact B. Wolowich,
ever, this piece of land
at 839-7797.
Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
West Shore Softball
GIRLS:
SQUIRT:
Pickering Litho Print 14 Fred's Hardware 7
PMA 5 B.R. Decorating 2
Bay Ridges Decorating 5 PNIA 3
Freds Hardware 9 Pick. Litho Print 3
MINOR GIRLS:
Ace Oil Services 33 Bay Ridges 11
MINOR GIRLS "A":
PMA 28 Claremont 1
Final Standings:
SQUIRT:
1st - B.R. Decorating; 2nd - Freds Hardware;
Each of these teams has 1 win in the semi-
finals.
MINOR GIRLS:
1st - St. Basils Parish Credit Union; 2nd - Ace
Oil Services; 3rd - Bay Ridges.
Play offs start August 18th.
BOYS:
MINOR ATOM:
Die Casters Co. 18 Mercury Paint & Wall. 5
Kinsmen 22 Numatics of Can 14
"This game was a sudden death game for 4th
pl ace.
ATOM:
F.B. Yacht Club 8 B.R. IGA 9
NDP 12 G. Vit. Const. 3
P.B. Yacht Club 20 G. Vit. Const. 10
013.R. IGA 18 ABS Bookkeeping 15
'That was the 16th win straight for IGA team
Congratulations.
SQUIRT:
Pickering Nursery 22 PMA 4
Lymbird Lumber 9 Boilermakers Union 2
PEE WEE:
PMA Dodgers "Won by default" Brougham
B.R. Bakery Giants 19
Brougham 12
PMA Dodgers
B.R. Bakery Giants 6
Claremont 9
BANTAM:
PMA 11 Altona 6
PMA 5 Brougham 3
STANDINGS:
W T L
Pts.
Kinsmen
7 2 3
16
Die Casters
7 1 4
15
Numatics
5 1 6
11
Don Valley
5 - 7
10
Mercury
3 2 7
8
These are final.
B.R. IGA
16 - -
32
Yacht Club
11 - 5
22
NDP
7 1 8
15
G. Vit Const.
3 - 13
6
ABS Bookkeeping
1 1 14
3
These are final
Pickering Nursery
0
Lymbird Lumber
9 - 4
4
18
Boilermakers Union
3 _
6
PMA
3 _ 10
6
At Council This Week
APPOINTMENT:
His Honour, Judge J.
P. Kelly has :;een ap-
pointed to the Board of
Commissioners of Po-
lice for the Township
of Pickering.
RESIGNATION:
The Township accep-
ted with regret the
resignation of Robert
F. Craig, By -Law En-
dorcement Officer,
effective Aug. 20th.
NAME CHANGE:
The name of thv Wel-
fare Department has
been changed to the
Social Services De-
part ment.
Professional Directory
INSURANCE INSURANCE
W. O. SENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 723-0897
On Highway No. 2, One. Mile East Of Pickering
CHIROPRACTORSI 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
a-
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 19th, 1971
tiss���P��S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFpR y
ARE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD pUR xjOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner of Liverl Road)
942-2611 639-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 'Toronto 699-1121
United Fund Meeting On Aug. 19th
The 1971 campaign of the Pickering United
Community Fund is off to a great start. Final
kick-off date is October 2nd and the organization
and planning to ensure the success of this first
campaign is well under way.
Permanent committee headquarters have been
set up in the Red Cross Building on Brock Rd.
at the 4th Concession, and a full-time executive
secretary, Mrs. W. Bowler, has been employed.
Apart from her campaign duties, Mrs. Bowler
is organizing the establishment of an Information
Service.
The Information Service is a first in the Pic-
kering area. It will fill an important need which
has not been available until this time and it is
expected to grow in importance in the future.
Enquiries regarding the Pickering United Com-
munity Fund itself, its agencies, or assistance
to people in distress are expected to form the
greater part of the enquiries which will be an-
swered. The telephone number for this Service is
839-1004.
The co-chairmen of the campaign are John
Coates and John Kruger. Other prominent
citizens from all parts of Pickering who are al-
ready lending their support include:- Mr. G.
Deane, Mrs. Mary Loucks, Mrs. Mary Beattie,
Mrs. Peggy Lockwood, Rev. Wm. Rhodes, John
Pavey, George Clarke, Rev. A. G. Quesnelle.
Mrs. Lyn Craig, Mrs. F.S. Hertzberg, Brig. J.
Spragge, Douglas Plitz, Mr. B. Stubbington, Mr.
M. J. Mowbray, Bert Mann, Bill Allen, Leo
Connors and Mr. A.W. Tyas.
, Committees to cover all aspects of the 1971
campaign have been established and during the
campaign build-up in the month of September,
the Pickering United Community Fund will
become very visible.
A gala float is being entered in the History in
A c t i o n Day parade at Brougham. The organi-
zation of a prestige beauty contest is nearing
'finalization and a lagre fun parade is planned
for the kick-off date of Oct. 2nd.
Speakers representing the Fund will talk to ser-
vice clubs, organizations, ratepayers, andother
organized citizens' groups in the Township. A
total community support is beginning to develop
and rural and urban residents are rolling uptheir
selves together in a combined effort to make this
first appeal an outstanding success.
On Thurs. Aug. 19th, a special meeting of key
people who will assist in the large residential
canvass in the urban section has been arranged,
and busy members of the Pickering Township
Council will be lending their wholehearted sup-
port to this effort.
Organization co-ordinated meetings have been
held with the United Appeal fund of Metro Toronto
who is giving excellent co-operation to the Pic-
kering United Community Fund. More and more
agencies are signing up withthe Pickering Fund,
as the momentum of the Campaign increases, and
as the Campaign gets underway, even more
are expected to join.
To Lease Grand Valley Park Area
Pickering Township
Council has agreed to
pay the hydro arrears
of the previous tenant
in the amount Of
$291.38 subject to ob-
taining a satisfactory
lease agreement from
M.T.R.C.A, on the
area now known as
Grand Valley Park.
Councillor Vic Ru-
dik questioned if it was
necessary to rent this
property from the Au-
thority since they
would maintain it any-
way and the Township
could still use it. How -
by Carol Hughes
ever the Recreational
Director David Bass
said some of the ac-
tivities proposed for
the site such as day
camp and a camp site
for the Boy Scouts on
week -ends, would re-
quire that the Town-
ship get in there now
and fix up the property
in order to have it
ready for next spring.
He also said the
Snowmobilers Club
and Ham Radio Orga-
nization have also ex-
pressed interest in the
Interested in
Delivering The
area and these activi-
ties could all be car-
ried on since they
would involve different
times of the week and
seasons, as well as
the site providing ad-
ditional general park-
land since the Town-
ship would only be lo-
sing the $1200 a year
in taxes now paid by
the Authority to the
Township.
Councillor Jean Mc -
Person said the snow-
mobilers are using the
land anyway and she
had received many
PICKERING
1130S
formerly "The BAY Weekly REPORTER
in your area?
Boys and girls
(10 yrs. old and ups
are needed for a few routes.
Call 284-1767
for information
complaints last year
over it. Councillor Ron
Chatcen said he too had
received lots of com-
plaints from the snow-
mobilers "that they
had no place that had
been set aside for them
to use". The park has
about 100 acres.
Tenders
Accepted
The tender of W.G.
Kelly Construction in
the amount of $8,920
for the construction on
a concrete culvert on
the Scarborough/ Pic-
kering Townline, 350
feet north of Finch
Ave. was accepted
subject to the appro-
vals of theOntarioDe-
partment of Transpor-
tation and Communi-
cations and the Town-
ship Engineer.
The tender of Silvio
Construction in the
amount of $34,629.75
for the construction of
strom sewers on Jod-
rell Road and High
Bush Trail was accep-
ted also subject tothe
same conditions.
Condominiums
Approved
by Carol Hughes
An application to sub- added and the property
divide into 120 units had done an about face
the existing townhouse from a deteriorating
development at the top row type housing to
of Frenchman's Bay smart looking town -
was approved by Pic- houses greatly adding
kering Township to their value.
Council, for recom- Councillor Don Kit-
mendation to the Mini- chen said although he
ster of Municipal Af- was not an expert on
fairs this week. what constituted a
Although the Coun- suitable noise barrier,
cillors agreed with he said he felt the resi-
Councillor Vic Ru- dents might prefer a
dik's objection of the "patch of green" in
plan, due to the lack place of a barrier bet -
of a sufficient noise ween them and the road
barrier, they all ag- which is scheduled for
reed the site had been widening when the
cleaned up. Lands- lawrence Ave. exten-
caping had added to the sion is put through.
attractiveness of the He said he fell con -
area, parking and sto- dominium ownership
rage areas had been was much superior to
improved, new roofs renting.
Wow Your World
SS%
4726
SIZES 8-18
One. two, three. four Wow,
Take the fancypants path or
Put together blouse, tunic aU4
i I long Iwats. All easy -sew'
i
Printed Pattern 4726: N E W
9 M ixses' Sizes h. 10, 12. 16. 16.
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1% yards 3S -inch: tunic.
t% �horta 2% yards 54 -inch.
/ I SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS I 7:,r)
in coins Ino stamps. please)
for each pattern -add l5 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 40 sales
1 tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
j Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 80
King St. W., Toronto.
FREE' Choose one new pat-
tern from 150 styles in new
Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog.
All sizes' Catalog W.
INSTANT SEWING BOOK —
Cut. fit, sew modern way. $1.00
INSTANT FASHION BOOK—
what-to-wear answers. ;1.00
0
On New Committee
The names of the
people on the Citizens
Advisory Committee
to the M.T.R.C.A. have
now been submitted to
Pickering Township
Council. They are Mr.
J. McC arten, repre-
senting the Rosebank
and East Rouge area;
Mr. P. Hariton, rep-
resenting West Shore,
Mr. W. H. Clark, rep-
resenting Squires
Beach, and Mr. Haw-
kins, representing
;south -East Pickering.
Their alternates, are
Mr. T. Holmes from
west Rouge, Mr. P.
Gallagher from Fair-
port, fir. Coates from
North Pickering and
Mr. S. Coles from Bay
Ridges.
Council will be rep-
resented by Mr. Scott
from Ward 5 with De-
puty Reeve Ashe as his
alternate and Paul
Poulsson, the Town-
ship Engineer with T.
Faulkner, the Plan-
ning Director as his
alternate. Four rep-
resentatives from
M.T.R.C.A, will also
make up the Com-
mittee. Their names
have not beeen sub-
mitted.
It was agreed by
Council that all meet-
ings will be opened and
the public invited to
attend. Council will set
up the initial meeting
of the Committee to
"get the ball rolling".