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Vol. 7 No. 35 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1971
PICKERING
AFP 0 S.
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Discuss Sewer
Extenion With
OMB -Chairman
Reeve John Williams met with the Chairman of the Ontario Municipal
Board, Mr. J.A. Kennedy, this Monday in an attempt to clarify the F-ic-
kering Township's position on the proposed expansion and the financing
of the Bay Road Sewage Treatment Plant. (See I-OST's Aug. 26th edition).
According to the Reeve, Mr. Kennedy said the Township has been hung
Up on the legislation as it is presently written. This permits the finan-
cing of such an endeavour in one of two ways, but not a combination of
both, which is what the Township has proposed.
Mr. Kennedy has said the Township can charge
this expenditure over the municipality as a whole,
r or over the entire sewer area or any other speci-
fic area so defined. These charges can be le-
vied under the present legislature as either im-
mediate or deferred benefits. For example, land
which can immediately be sewered and derive
a benefit at once or as deferred benefit, which
means the land will be serviced by this bene-
fit some time in the future.
However, people now in the sewer area, who
are sewered, will not received either an imme-
diate or deferred benefit from the expansion of
the plant. Mr. Kennedy is quoted as saying he
recognized what the Township has sought to do
i -i charging 40 per cent over the entire munici-
pality and the balance over the sewer area, but
the present legislation prohibits this kind of
distribution.
Mr. Kennedy suggested to Reeve Williams the
Minister of Municipal Affairs be approached
with the problem and asked for special legisla-
tion to sort out this financing, since he said
-. he feels the Township has rather a unique
problem.
Councillor Vic Rudik said what Mr. Kennedy
is suggesti g would result in a general amend-
ment to the mur-icipaI act and "in my estima-
tion, it woulc take six or eight months to get it
through".
'- N The Reeve said he outlined the problem and
t the need for expendiency and it was his opinion
Lt could be done rather quickly" after talking
n. to Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Williams also commented
Mr. Kennedy's interrruption of the act does
These young people arLshown enjoying the discussions during one of the summer meetings .,f not require that the 16 per cent of the cost which
the Ontario South Young P=rogressive Conservatives. would Horn by the roe: -sewer area be adver-
They are (left to right) Mike Collins, Greenwood; Karen Kinsman, Pickering; Jim Findlay, tised. One of the complaints at the hearing was
Claremont; Bruce Gibson, Brougham and Dennis Manning, Brooklin. this charge had not i,een advertised clearly in
There is also representation from Bay Ridges, Ajax, Dunbarton, Oshawa, Pickering Beach, the local press.
West Shore and Whitby.
Anyone interested in attending the meetings may get further information from Pat or Mike Councillor Rudiit also commented he thought
Bouck at 649-5020. the Ontario Water Resources Commission would
Reject School Closini
by Carol Hughes
An administrative
report received from
Mr. McClleland of the
Ontario School Board
meeting this week,
dealt with the pro-
posed expansion of the
Valley View Public
School and the possible
closing and including
into the Valley View
school system, the
children now attending
the three and two room
schools at Brougham
and Brock Road in the
north-eastern part of
Pickering Township.
Mr. McCileland com-
mented these schools
are still in good condi-
tion and said he wasn't
sure if the Board
should close them un-
less they had a subse-
quent use for them in
mind. He said that al-
though a better pro-
gram could be offered,
the children now atten-
ding kindergarten at
Brougham, if they
were transferred to
Valley View, parents
usually want to keep
the children as close
to them as possible
for as long as possible.
Presently, these
youngsters are bussed
to Valley View or
Green River on enter-
ing Grade I classes if the latter were the
and the grades after case, she could see
that.
no reason for the ad -
However, he said if
ditional expansion of
it was going to be the
the two extra rooms
board's policy to
required if the clos-
phase out smaller
ing of the schools oc-
schools, now was a
curs immediately, and
g o l d e n opportunity
moved that the pro -
when discussing the
posed addition of a
expansion of Valley
general purpose room,
View. It would mean a
library r e source
further addition of a
centre, health room
kindergarten class-
and small guidance
room and a special
area be accepted and
education classroom
that the two small
which would permit the
schools continue to
closing of the three-
function until such
room school on Brock
will hopefully enable
Road and eventually
the closing of the two -
room school in
Brougham.
However, Mr. Mc-
Clleland pointed out
that unless some de-
volopment in these
areas takes place in
the near future, these
schools will probably
be closed in three or
four years anyways
with the gradual re-
duction in youngsters
in the area now. He
estimated the schools
would reduce one
classroom each year
through lack of stu-
dents.
Trustees Mrs. O'-
Donnell said she felt
be interested and concerned with these pre-
cedii.gs.
Is Reeve Williams sought and obtained Council's
permission to arrange a meeting with the Muni-
cipal Affairs Minister, Daltoi: Bales hopefully
time as the lack of before tomorrow (Friday) or failing that, after
students forces their the 17th of September.
closure.
Although Trustee Do-
nald Quick favoured found Hanged In Cell
the centralization. of
education now with the
addition of a kinder-
garten and guidance
room at Valley View
to accommodate the
students now, Mrs.
O' Donnell's m o t i o n
met with a more fa-
vourable response and
her motion was
carried.
Hydro Will
Sell Land
-by Carol
Hughes
Reversing an early
ten.
decision, Ontario Hy-
_ Reeve John Williams
dro has now agreed
said this was a good
to sell part of lot 18
indication of Hydro's
(north from Mont-
co-operation with the
gomery Park Road) to
Township.
the Township of Pic-
Clerk Doug Plitz
kering for road pur-
pointed out although
poses to service in-
possession of the
dustrial lands. This
lands cannot he taken
amounts to .580 acres
until Nov. 1st, the pa-
st a cost of $5,000 an
perscan be drawn up by
acre to the Township.
their Solicitor and
plans started which
This land is "vital
will hopefully enable
to the servicing of the
the Township to begin
industrial lands," said
work on .his land be -
Councillor Ron Chat-
fore winter sets in.
A 32 -year-old Pic-
kering man hanged
himself in a Scar-
borough police cell
three hours after he
was arrested for im-
paired driving last
Thursday night.
Police said Faul Be-
verley Yalmateer of
Mill St., Pickering,
tore his shirt into
strips and tied one end
to a cross�ar in the
cell.
He was found by Con-
stable Thomas Giles of
41 Division when the
constable went into the
cell to return the
man's driving licence.
Inspector David
Sproule said the man's
belt had been taken
from him when he was
put into the cell, "but
normally we don't take
a person's shirt".
Police said Mr. Pal-
m ateer telephoned his
wife in Pickering af-
ter he was arrested,
but there was no ans-
wer at his home.
Police called her la-
ter and said he had
been arrested. No ar-
rangements were
made for his release.
Later, when Mr. Pal-
mateer was found
dead, police went to
the Pickering home,
but Mrs. Palmateer
was out. They said
they were unable to
get in touch with her
until late on Friday
afternoon. After they
got in touch with his
wife, his name was
released.
Coroner Peter King
will hold an inquest
which is mandatory
when a person dies in
custody.
Attempts to revive
Mr. I-almateer were
unsuccessful and he
was dead on arrival at
Scarborough General
Hospital.
Police said it was
the first suicide in a
police cell this year.
There were two last
year and four in 1969.
v�
a
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 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
Caustic Comments
by Bob Watson
OVER IN IRELAND
Irish Republic Premier Jack Lynch must
surely be kidding himself if his latest state-
ments are designed to solve the argument in
adjacent Northern Ireland.
Mr. Lynch meets with opposition M.F- .'s of
the Ulster government and then announces a
joint campaign to unify all of Ireland.
That is about equivalent to having Fresident
Richard Nixon meet with Robert Stanfield to
plan the overthrow of the Ottawa government.
Can you imagine the anger of all red-blooded
Canadians?
WHAT STUPIDITY!
So our defence department has started to try
and insure that 281,';, of our armed forces per-
sonnel are French-speaking!
This is a ridiculous attempt to make Que-
becor's feel "equal But it is doomed to failure
If we are to have an efficient system in the
forces.
The desire to enter the army voluntarily must
now mean that if you are a French-speaking
Canadian you will be welcomed with open
arms while an English-speaking Canadian will
get the brisk -off.
Unless Quebecois males change their tra-
ditional attitude they will not wish to go into
the armed forces in the same quantities as
do English-speaking Canadians.
It has also been painfully obvious that English-
speaking Canadians tend to adapt to technician
positions more easily than those who speak
French. Quebec tends to make lawyers, doc-
tors and journalists of its yuung men in uni-
versity.
We would suggest that a fairer policy would
enlist all suitable candidates regardless of
racial background and then attempt to make
all members of the armed forces bilingual.
This exercise might prove beneficial to the
rest of the country.
Milk Cost Up
Well, there seems to be no way to keep within
a budget these days.
This week Silverwood Dairies Ltd. raised the
price of a quart of home -delivered homogenized
milk and other companies will probably follow
suit. The Borden Co. Ltd. has already said their
price will go up on Sept. 6th, but as yet they
haven't figured how much.
This means that three hasic commodities,
butter, eggs and milk have all risen in price
recently. Sure, the surcharge on margarine was
taken off by the federal government this summer,
but that savings seems to get lost very fast.
The increase in milk prices is because of a
new marketing scale. The dairy farmers will re-
ceive 20 cents more per hundredweight of milk.
This is the equivalent of half a cent a quart.
A spokesman for the Ontario Mlilk Marketing
Board commented the milk prices rose in Marcl:
when farmer received an initial increase of 20
cents per hundredweight. He said the increases
each amounted to less than 3 per cent of pre-
vious prices to farmers.
That's great, but where milk goes, isn'tcheese
soon to follow? Butter went up three cents a
pound about three weeks ago, and the same thing
is used to make cheese as is used to make but-
ter, milk.
So all the people on diets sometimes skip
.breakfast anyways. However, that doesn't go
P.M.'s Visit
The details have been announced for the
forthcoming tour of the Pickering area by
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.
Ontario riding Member of Parliament Norm
Cafik's office announed the plan. Mr. Cafik
is presently in France as a del egate at the
Inter -Parliamentary Union Conference.
The Prime Minister will be arriving i)y heli-
copter in the parking lot at the rearof the Pic-
kering District High School shortly after 10:30
a.m. on Fri. Sept. 10th. After a brief opportunity
for him to meet those assembled to greet him,
he will then proceed to the main auditorium
of the High School for a one-hour "under attack"
type program with the students.
All students of Pickering District High School
Salt Problem
Inputs of salt from road de-icing operations,
though not the largest single source, contri-
bute significantly to chloride concentrations in
Lake Ontario and its tributary streams, ac-
cording to a study conducted by the Ontario
Water Resources Commission.
Basic data for the study was derived pri-
marily from an assessment of chloride dis-
charges in the vicinity of Metropolitan Toronto.
Toronto was chosen because large quantities
of rock salt are applied to the roads each
winter and relatively complete salting records
are maintained.
Assuming similar rates of application in other
areas of the Lake Ontario Basin, OWRC esti-
mates that road salting represents about 20 per
cent of the total chloride input to the lake. Dis-
charges from industries and municipal sewage
treatment plants account for the greater pro-
portion. In fact, one industry in New York State
is responsible for almost 70 per cent of the
total chloride input to the lake.
The Commission also affirms that, while the
will be in attendance as well as selected stu-
dents from all the other high schapls in the
area.
At 12:25 p.m. the Prime Minister will depart
the school and will arrive shortly after at the
Holiday Inn in Oshawa where he will meet
party workers from the ridings of Ontario,
Northhumberland- Durham and Oshawa -Whitby.
There will be a "town -hall" meeting in Port
Hope at the Port Hope High School at 8 p.m.
that evening and constituents from the three
ridings will be invited to attend.
Mr. Cafik's office has emphasized that all
constituents of Ontario riding are welcome to
be in attendance to help greet the Prime Minis-
ter upon his arrival at Pickering High School.
chloride concentration in Lake Ontario averages
far -clow the level OWRC considers permissable
for public surface water supply, it marginally
exceeds the level considered most desirable for
public water supply.
The study singles out the seasonal increase
In salinity found in watercourses adjacent to
major urban areas as the problem of greatest
probable significance - - "Seasonal increases
in chloride concentrations as high as 330 per-
cent were measured in the Don River where
levels rose from a baseline of 105 milligrams
per litre to 452 milligrams per litre during
the winter of 1968-1969'. The latter value
exceeds the OWRC permissible criteria for
most uses. Statistics collected over a period
from 1966-1970 show that road salting could
account for as much as 50 percent of the an-
nual saline discharge in the Toronto area.
The study recommends that every practical
effort be made to eliminate the unnecessary
loss of salt through such means as salt stor-
age bins and reduced application rates.
Ontario Scholarships -
Are They Becoming A Farce?
by Shirley Tomlinson
Now that we have completed the third school
year without Grade 13 Departmental examina-
tions, perhaps an honest assessment should be
made by educators as to where the step is
leading us.
Up until September. 1968, all Grade 13 stu-
dents wrote final examinations prepared and
marked o� the Department of Education. I his
was a long and tecius task for the teachers
hired to mark papers and final results were
often not obtainable until late summer. The
method was also costly because of teachers'
salaries involved.
Department of Education spokesman differ
in the reasons for deciding to do away with the
departmentals, one telling me that it was a
matter of finances while another said it was
because of the new philosophy of education
introduced by the Hall -Dennis Report, which
called for a less -structured, freer atmos-
phere in the schools. The step was to give
more autonomy to the individual schools. What-
ever the reason, it has produced some interes-
ting results, especially in relation to the On-
tario Scholarships awarded to Grade 13 stu-
dents obtaining an 80 per cent average, with
seven credits.
In 1967, the final year of the departmentals,
there were 97 Ontario scholarships awarded
in Scarborough out of a total grade 13 popu-
lation of 1,439. This year there were 253
scholarships out of a student population of
1,986. This means that while the Grade 13
population has grown by 38 per cent, there is
an increase of 160.8 per cent in the number of
scholarships awarded since 1967.
Department of Education figures show that 10
per cert of Ontario Grade 13 students re-
ceive scholarships, while the figure for Scar-
borough is 12.7 per cent.
This increase is certainly not unique to Scar -
along with what the young people are taught
in school about drinking milk and eating eggs
and cheese.
Sometimes there seems to be some reason for
price guidelines, if the basics keep escalating
in cost, as they have been lately. These are
not luxuries, they are basics. To top it all off
canned orange juice has risen in price, too.
Maybe we better all sleep late and not have
time for breakfast.
borough, but a look at Ontario figures shows that
In 1967 students won, 2,314 scholarships,
and by 1970 this figure had risen to 4,910.
The cost to the Province this year was $736,500.
as opposed to $911,000. in 1967. The reason
for the drop here was that the scholarships
were devalued in 1968 from $400 each to $150.
While it would be reassuring to assume that
this rapid growth was due to brighter stu-
dents or- better teachers, the view would be
unrealistic. Are the exams prepared by the
teachers easier to write? Or is it that the
de -emphasis on marks has led to a "take a
few off, add a few on" attitude in marking. The
beneficiaries in this event would be the more
popular students. One teacher has also sug-
gested that teachers, anxious to help a stu-
dent who has an unhappy home situation win
a scholarship, will sometimes boost marks.
One can understand this sympathy, but what
about the student who falls just short of the
needed 80 per cent, but has no apparent prob-
lems or is not popular with the teachers? Where
do you draw the line? Even administrators ad-
mit that this has been one bad result of doing
away with a marking system outside the school,
by teachers unknown to the student. Personali-
ties don't enter into the picture.
It is a sad commentary on our educational
thinking, when a student can't be rewarded
strictly on _she basis of academic achieve-
ment, without having to prove that he is a
capable athlete or a regular participant in extra-
curricular activities.
Do we expect our best athlete; to be "A"
students before we acknowledge their achieve-
ments?
Good students should be recognized for aca-
demic achievement alone, if the real pur-
pose of the Ontario Scholarships is to be re-
tained. If not the whole procedure will be-
come too encumbered by non-academic con-
siderations.
Under the present system, teachers and
principals attempting to prove the superiority of
their programs, might be tempted to swell
the ranks of their Ontario Scholars, by adjust-
ing marks slightly upward.
Interested pa rt lc : ; - is a pr e
mony at Fickrrl• : -n1� Pres.�yt� r.a
House for b:,•, s V:ncial
department .,f :-ackie. The new home u:1i ac:. ,...... ,int . _ a boys,
who has dlrt•cttd the• _)peratiurs and staff of and staff, at unt time and will c( :st about
the home at previous locations. I-ernie House $115.000.
Sod -Turning For New Home For Boys
Some three dozen representatives of provin-
cial and municipal governments, and Child-
ren's Aid Societies, together with clergy and
laymen of the Presbyterian Church in Canada
were on hand in Pickering on Aug. 18th when
George Fernie turned sod to signal the start
of construction of the new Fernie House home
for boys.
Fernie house provides a home for boys in their
teen years who either have no homes to which
to go or who do not have a compatible relation-
ship with their parents, or who are referred to
the Home by the Courts.
Mr. Fernie, Chairman of the Board of Fernie
House, which has been in operation for more
than five years, expressed the hope that more
boys could be helped through the new facilities
to be provided in the modern home designed
to accommodate eight boys at a time, together
with supervisory staff.
Excavation of the site at 562 Rosebank Road,
will begin immediately and completion of cons-
truction is expected to be in late fall of this
year. Total cost, including the land, will be
about $115,000.
Among the dignitaries attending the ceremony
were: Donald Noakes, Provincial Government
Department of Corrections; Miss Louise Gordon
Metro Children's Aid Society; G. Brubacher,
probation officer, Provincial Juvenile Division;
J.J. Farrugia, the building's architect; Rev. J.
H. Williams, B.A. D.G., who was the chair-
man at the sod -turning ceremony; J.H. Waldie,
M.A. D.D., clerk of East Toronto Presbytery,
sponsors of the Fernie House project: Rev.
E. A. Thomson, B.A. D.D.. senior clerk of the
General Assembly; Rev. J. Alan Munro, M.C.
B.A. D.D., executive director of the church's
National Development Fund; Rev. Donald C.
MacDonald, asst. clerk of the General Assembly;
Rev. Wayne A. Smith, secretary, Board of Evan-
gelism and Social Action; Rev. J. Calvin Elder,
executive director Toronto -Kingston and Hamil-
ton -London Synods; Rev- Gordon L. Fish, Guild -
wood Presbyterian Church: Rev. Wallace E_
Whyte, B.A. D -D., Melville Church, West Hill.
Three boys from the home also participated in
the ceremony.
Dr. Williams opened the ceremony with prayer
following which Mr. Waldie provided a chrono-
logical word -picture of the history of Fernie
House, from its founding in June, 1964 to the
present. George Fernie then turned the first
sod_ On behalf of the board of directors, he
expressed thanks to all individuals and agencies
which had made the new building possible, al-
though he reminded his audience that some
$50,000 was still being sought through donations
for completion of the project.
Mr. Thomson led the assembly in a prayer
of dedication, and was followed by Dr. Munro
who spoke briefly on the extent to which proper
influences could help to ensure that boys such
as those who come to Fertile House will grow
into good citizens.
Dr. Williams pronounced the benediction.
Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1971 THE POST Page 3
Freezing Corn
The Right Wad
Never freeze corn in
the husk. This is the
lazy man's way to
freeze corn, and it
doesn't pay off. If
you want corn on the
cob to taste garden
fresh you must pre-
pare it properly.
Otherwise the result
may be disappointing,
and you will have was-
ted not only your time,
but freezer space and
the corn as well.
Why take the husks
off? For several very
At Committee
A request from the
Pickering United
Community Fund that
Pickering Township
Council participate in
the kick-off of the
campaign by entering
a float in the parade
met with approval
this week at commit-
tee of the whole.
Although one or two
of the Councillors
were concerned of the
cost of such a float,
Councillor Vic Rudik's
motion that they ac-
cept the idea in prin-
cipal and so advise
the Community Fund,
and then turn the mat-
ter over to the Parks
and recreation Direc-
tor for ideas, recom-
mendations and costs
of a float was agree-
able to everyone.
good reasons, sayfood
specialists at the On-
tario Food Council,
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
First, it is not a very
hygienic practice to
freeze corn in husks
that may harbor in-
sects; second, the
husks take up valuable
freezer space; and
third, and most impor-
tant, corn on the cob
must be blanched.
Blanching is neces-
sary because all vege-
tables contain en-
zymes. These natural
substances, if not con-
trolled by blanching,
cause undesirable
changes in flavor,
color and texture. Un -
blanched corn takes on
a cobby taste, and be-
comes tough and pale
in color.
BAUER
and
C.C.M.
SKATES
now in stock!
DAVIS
Cycle and
Sporting Goods
219 Morrish Rd.
Highland Creek Plaza
F -hone 282-6231
FOOD MARKET ,
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
1
SPECIALS '
Fresh picked from our own plants
Home Grown
Field Tomatoesoqt- basket69C
Fresh Picked Home Grown Large Polish
Size 6 qt. 6 9 C
Dill Cucumbers 6Y 99,
Size N o 1 Ontario Free Stone
Peaches
C
4 qt. basket
No. 1 Ontario
New Potatoes
larbask Qt_ 69C
(approx. 20 lbs.)
751b. bag $1.95
Please Follow Smokey% ABCs '
ALWAYS hold Q109? 14F:l�nr�`'�
-
matches till
BE sure to 94M CM" �&,- -
drown all fires Worth $10.00 on the pur- • Wide selection of
CAREM to chase of any chesterfield top quality material
CI'wh suite, chesterfield bed, or and patterns.
r SOIOl6eS recovering chesterfield
SMOKEY suite. Shop -at -Home Service.
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE
(LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER) •
Mw
- ------ -- ---- --------- -- —
745-761 WOODBINE AVE.
®� WGarrard) 694-1121
OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. MON. —FR1.
8:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. SATURDAY
BUYING or just LOOKING...
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE
i
FINE LIVING ROOM
COLLECTION
H IM
C,�allerieS
Of
`Tadd
The
Chesterf ield Specialist
Family Owned & Operated
for over Forty Years
T
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE I HOME IMPROVEMENTS EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT
New And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
1`it. , f Agw ;iu,. ` aeh. I td.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Antique Show Sale
-CNUAY Sept. 5th.. 10 a.m. - 6
p.m. Lyons Hall. 106 Centre St.
(E, off Yong,e). Richmond Hill.
Twenty dealers, bargain., galore.
UNE 24" Westinghouse range $25.;
o• r Fiat Wheel :,uper Charge Set
SIU.; oie kitchen arborite table
S5. 293-(•785. '
-------------------------------
APPLES
Vucliess. Melita and other early varieties
New laid eggs. pure tx,ney, Sugar King corn, tomatoes, potatoes
and otlIer vegetables. Homemade cucumber relish.
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES ORCHARD
-11 : OF IWY 4.'t l,(4 IN. IAF �I: (l FS AVF.t
BUYS Highrise 3-speeo bicycle.
24•• wheels, new condition. 293-
6937.
BABY CYLw and carriage.,. LOW.
some slfghal) marked, pemes to
soft: ever, ::udget. 1-sapidstors,
3,V`'` lb qtr. 4CF 7v11
APPLES
FOR SALE
WealttNes, Melba.. Miltures, Hermes.
:,-.1: Wr . r
HOLMES WOOD
ORCHARDS
Fiaeh Ave. Fast of Morntngstdr
(Latles R. -.ar:, +e51,
282-8232
Open a arm to 5p.m
Mon to Sat
Looking for a gift
tit ALI 11- L l c—h:,ns, C..W,l
mldI, of dv:rrcd. fl,,rat arrange
%v
& :call unu:ua! �,ts
26' 32'5
,;l lUK> Giller) uUer> p•a,Itu,g:.
dra+tags, framing, sat ak s, ms-
erame, pt- tory 2v4 -143x -
APPLES
r ack ywr owe Jo)ce. Graven-
.tetn. Lu+., avatlanle Others a,
Triple "F" Orchards
Brock Rd N ,Pickering
MIA .,paiainal lru- Fliteleft:.and-
e,!Flu..>.: w> recanC putter.
:.: 1 121n on
UHt,A\ nA L: Lome model.. sum
m 1 r d t' .,r m•x1r1s
Carpet
Liquidation Sale
By order of various carpet manu-
facturers and carpet Cleaning com-
panies. we have been Instructed
to dispose of thousands at all
typer. and sizes ofcarpettng.5hags.
twists, commercial indoor -00 -
door cjsrpet< r' _-a^r vateri-
al. priced I -- -- 09 per
yard PHONE
294-4440
Underwood
Broadloom Mills
opposite Markham Shopping
Centre
Markhom , Ontario
MOVING
N11V IN(. msa with truck., uIt
S.,
PERSONAL
Bowlers Wanted
FUN 5 pen mixed Ieagare ?unda)x
P n: at K*- Hill .x,wl starttnF
�e^.t I2th. Call (:ur: Bell nuK.
1225
PAINTING b
DECORATING
nils.
m• . . strata.:ewr •._
�8+�.1: taa-N,. mach.
��•;+t! .-i , UHAIUR tivara -
u:ru r
,t . `:., nave . ,fammo:al.
t—L paps.Ca �a&1 g, pia,.tr g.
r�lc�[: o^.,^�. Forttxa.
(,av: U\ J.•,I...
r�urluzer or arc -r .rot
-
2 kr...,,aid at r 1� 52x4. r�Cluct^.K
r
m atchr-g -^. )- are pia
i a-' ,rga r" .
J.E. 0 Hearn
at -Mr low prl:r budget term,
orRa less: m, , ly $1. 1or.,nr,
& Son
Organ Ger[rc. 5254 , lie �t..
Evenings 261-1592
.+tUuw•:_ir 1 I 2 mrlos ,,orth4111.
PAINTING & DECORATING
We Guarantee Our Work.
uaUy a n:. to 10 p m �aturda)
WALLPAPER VINYL
tom. _. r.al- 22__1-�d1
425 5043
"The 19'0 W'omer's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considereC. more attractive to persons of one
sex tl:an the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Inquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
W'omea s Bureau. Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street.
1oronn,210. telephone 3b5.153-."
HELP WANTED =MALE
NTED
MALE b FEMALE EMALE
Required Immediately
FULL b PART TIME
CLERICAL STAFF
Including full timeKeytop* Operator on Mohawk 6401
for evening shift, Recaptionist and File Clark,
also f u I 1 ti me W arehou se Staff.
Permanent positions for suitoble applicants.
located Victoria Park & 401.
I CALL MRS. CHALONER 491-1670 I
PHILIPS DICTATING
MACHINE SALES
We are look i ng f or an experienced per son to take over
an existing eel I - produc i ng terr itory in Toronto. An
outomobiIoisanecessity. For ceefidentiolinterviw call:
MR. PAUL PELLETIER
630-9700
M.P. Hof stetter Ltd.
161 Norfinch Drive, Downsview
Cook 1
Hosyual Ex;, r'.•r..cr t•relerred.
Applt
North York
General Hospital
4001 LesIieSt
will,—, al •. ....,
443-4514
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
+.L1 r\1-4, lad). cxper ee-,ced t.,r
ti..az:Ntuuan !e'otcl war.te, 2:1
EARN EXTRA $SS's
TWO EVENINGSWEEKLY
AND SATURDAY
Full or part time sales represen-
tonve with ar for world wide
direct manelacturirtg sales or -
r" tarn as you Isarr-
Work your owt ares. tree train -
i -g. Car re,"iree. Mr. William,
4�1-2n42, Electrolux Regional
Sales Trait mg Centre.
APPLE packers to start approxt-
-nately Sept. 1300. Adults only.
\gancourt East. CaLI 282-9232
_wtween A a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon-
,;'. . r ubr rt-. _.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
Budget Terms
e CAR PORTS
,
e PATIO DECKS
e HOUSE ADDITIONS
\tanager laume Improvement Uivtsrtm
t
�I
Scar. 2 67 -1161 Ajax 839-3660
Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience.
Metro Lac. 0482
We Guarantee Our Work.
NEWTON FURNITURE
REFINISHING
Have A Problem?
We specialize in wood and metal,
new or old.
TOUCH-UPIt I\HU\II (iKOFFICE
291-2887
,Asphalt IL Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
gga
82b Uanforth Rd.
267-9407
1 Co. WIL.WN I
Palwtlet — Decerattlwg
Tib llRdalled
Brink and Arqdslow*
Phone 282-3797
After 6 p.m.
I EMPLOYMENT '
WANTED
COMPANION to elderly ladies
for a few hours monk gs or
evenangs. References. SM&U fee.
before noon. 267-3007.
4ATL'RE lady to do Lacy attictg
at home near Centennial school.
N4
FEMALE
HELP WANTED MALE
HELP WANTED
MATURE PERSONS
Required for pleasant telephone work.
Golden Mile area
Convert telephone enqurill a into appointments for our
salc.-^o- '.. —:Ikea:, ave rage ,( 5150 '.xl prr week.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Call Mrs. Wayne
752-2100
If i
ENTERTAINMENT Telephone Answering And Counter Duties
rleasing mature personality. Able to cake calls and give infor-
LANDSCAPING matron from a catalogoC mcaGc ^mplcyment 5 day week.
JLULJIE'� ILAROOM. uptuairs at
I Q60 l.a�n`orth. Expert readers. Forinterviw toll Mr.HOlmes
1.3r1 Irl in 42a-otln
- l - Warden Lumber 140' WardenAvr. 751-5250
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
b EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders. All types floor
finishes. Sand your floors your-
seU or we will sand them for
yon .., dl 1.-,";
Seguins Sanding
8 Rental Service
4385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
mudatior for elderly or convale-
sce,tt. R.N. supervised. St:urt
-termor monthly. .5y- 7735.
Canadian Landscaping
755-8688 267-4523
Weed& Insect Control
Satasfacuo'. Guaranteed
Lown Specialists
�:,oddalig and Maintenance
Tree Experts
Pruning. Seeding or Removal
Patios Built
Free Estimates - Over 16 Yrs
Experience
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
TOP SOIL delivered b) the load.
Resso:.a. le. 735- 2524
LAWN
IMPROVEMENT
',erating $3.50 per 1000 sq. It.
I ertilizing $2.00 per 1000 sq. h-
V.eedContr„ �2.1P .-rl,Xm,sq. fL
CALL NOW
284-5020
Responsible
Young Woman
With car to do typing and general
office duties. Sheppard and Morn-
ingside area. Call Mrs. Lawson -
284-0241
Z;HEPFARU - Midland area, mar-
ried woman with general insur-
ance experience for agency of-
fice. 293-41u4.
Lawrence Midland
For Order Desk
Ex per ience An Asset.
Call Miss White
751-1121
Bored? Restless? Need
An Outside Interest?
CALL now aro learn how you can
get more out of life by becoming
an Avon Representative You'Ll
earn good money. win prizes.
meet people, t•ave fun. Lall:.`.'.rs.
J. Lunneyw.irth, 149t>laeIdjnAve..
Newmarket. Ontario, 895-9939.
SHIES LADIES
Full Or Part Time
FOR CASHIER OR
STOCK CONTROL
Apply Store Mona ger
Canadian Tire
Associate Stores
heppord Ave. & McCowan Rd,
Daily Part Time Job
GLEN MANORAREA
Cheerful, reliable lady wantea to
cone to to give Lunch to 3 well
behaved children (ages 11, 8 and
7) and to supervise after school
until 4:15 p.m. $20.00 per week,
Rrfrreoers desires:.
MRS.HODGE 699-0216
GIVE ... r"h
so more will live T /
HEART FUND
DOMINION
REQUIRES
EXPERIENCED
JANITOR
for retai I store work
Full range of employee henef its,
Starting rate $106.50 per week.
Apply Store Manager
40 Eglinton Square
Shopping Centre
glinton - Victoria Park Ave.
INTERIOR and exterior painting
and paperhanging. Excellent re-
ferences. 203-1604.
-------------------------------
*s,LICONING
eROOFING
eEAVESTROUGHING
*CHIMNEY REPAIRS
A&A
WATERPROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES Met LMc
1734
2846701 261-2547
Modern Paring Co.
fTorentolLtd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• EstsYlshod Company
work C.6aranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
FLOORS
Sardtrtg, dustless. m i -wax urethane
flaisk work guaranteed- Free es-
umate. 2t,4-2-51.
Bonded Company
Sewers b Drains
Septic Tank
Conversions
FR! r i ,rIMAIL,
FIVE PHASE LTD.
P 530
438-1121
Aaron Janitorial
Services
• Complete janitorial
services
• Bonded and insured
• Free estimates
•Reasonable Rotes
439-0204
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter b Cabinetmaker
Ketctteas, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches k Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lac. n I10-
282-3897
B
USINESS
FOR SALE
Mechanical janitorial Service
Draftsman Business includes van truck. po-
Fully qualified on machine and lisher brushes and soaps. Scar -
sheet metaldrafting. A knowledge borough and Agincourt districts.
of lob asrtng wriuld be z valua:de Arowid 200 clients.
sa`' 759-7317 7ss-1764
�
PART TIME
T.V., RADIO b HI
TRUCK DRIVER -FI
Morn in soil
g y,
West Hill area.
839-4832
TWO BODY
REPAIRMEN
Steady Work; No Saturdays
Fluery
Body Service
282-2911
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. •STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales b Service
SINCE 1938
1
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.,
PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES
FOR SALE SALE
AGINCOURT
$5,000. down,6 rooms including Chartwell, $38,900. delightful 4
4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 storey brick and bedroom brick back split with at -
frame. 2 bedrooms and four piece tached garage. One 4 lice. and one
bath on each floor, $28,900. 2 pce. bathrooms, landscaping and
Outstanding 6 room brick back garden have been carefully plan -
split with panelled rec room, love- tied. Extras include hood and fan,
ly landscaping with fenced yard stove and frig. All in new condition.
aridpatio. $33,900. Call Mrs. Retta Good
Unique home located in our most
attractive area. 5 room brickbun-
�alow with attached garage. 21' x
5' living room. Stone fireplace.
2 large bedrooms. Separate dining
Croom and m room. $32,900. Call
Mrs. Retta Good.
SHEPPARD AVE. dl KENNEDY 293-3631
,APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
ONE bedroom base wt apart-
ment. separate entrance. suit
couple. Agincourt. 203 3230.
------------------------------
FURNISHED 2 bedroom basement
apartment. stove and fridge. 2649766.
-------------------------
-
INCENTIVE
LEASING
Family Apts.
1, 2 and 3
bedrooms
WI LLOWDALE
VALLEY HILL APTS.
! GOOSTONE f0.
491-1441
SCARBORO
KINGST041 NESS14TS APTS-
KIaIOSTON RD. AT MARKHAM
267-7662
DON MILLS
270 CASSAN D RA
447-6892
WINZEN
CORPOR4.T1^V LTD.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
863-0071
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-7713
PRIVATE SALE - 3 bedroom.
aide spit[ with attached garage
and full :casement. 60 Hgthcourt
fres, xartHruugC
WER
F
OMMODATION
FOR RENT
1 I - L ANizz HLU rooms- private gat h,
parttnIz ef-k(•}dR-
r,44-,15�.
TRAILERS
CAMPERF AILLP Clearance
(Used) 4 and 6 sleepers with mat-
tresses from $295.00. Also
trailer mattresses. 203-0061 acne
291_166x.
AL.LEt4'S -rental ¢alts for - rale.
71
S. E. Woods. 4 sleepers, $295.
with saetreseea. 291-1865 and
DRAPES b
rMUPHOOL
STERING
PICTURE
FRAMING
The
PICTURE FRAME
Shop
Expert Picture Framing.
Oil Paintings - Art Materials
Natant Photo Copy
117 Danforth Ave.
A61-4543
DAY CARE
FISHES
private Sc Nn 1 For C.hildrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limiaed s -tuber nt aliening,
avaAablc
293-6846
DAY CARE avallable from 9 a.m.
- 5 pm. Monday - Friday. Con-
ferarlCe Blvd. 264-4036.
-------------------------------
BABY 811 in my own home. Bay
Ridges area. 139-1526.
-------------------------------
TAMARACK
-TAMARACK Day Care Centre B
Narsery, ScAoois. licensak Mlall-
fled staff. transportation avail -
sole. Midland Ave.. nortbaf Shep-
pard. Agincourt. 293-3152.
DRAPES &
UPH O ISTER Y
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESTrXFII LL^ AND CHAIRS RELUVi 9: IJ LIKL VEW
PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES
e � noose from a large sekctiae of "Silty IabrnCS
• Al. workmansblp expertly supervised A guaranteed
• 'r r.;kup and delivery
• i , ee eatunstes at your home
174 6ridgeland Ave (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277
F aca,ry ahnwrn hours- .Inn ro i r.
rARRRRRRa�.U,T,ON
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
BANOUET HALL
For aU occaalons (up to 230 people)
Sbeppard and Victoria Pk. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen facilities on premis-
es- CALL 491-4301
for further Information
Don Mills
3 Bedrew
TetlnlMeaes
SPLIT LEVEL AND
2•STOREY DESIGNS
. nesee RITE sins was. . I
.
an Wn a BriYaa. •wd"
X65 TO $215
APIPLIAMCE$ NOT P*OVIDED
Available Sept.. Oct. I1 Nov.
R CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY NO pg.
e traetiw toarrllisirses are
to fatl1rnin�sslderlfial 04,
IIIEII scBa the MM of Doman
pisoft Dealt ." dRW4*-
tBiN 111 _ by hal
GPPKN t>•EM w MOM. TO PRI.
~ TRRM ev AIIEaishow
NAUGEMENT LTL I
I1M DON MILLS R0.
=.=.. 1- (9
7'E/401
CERTIFIED
Music Teacher
Some vacancies available. All
grades for Royai Conservatory
tests licludt-g: -
• SINGING • PIANO
• THEORY • HARMONY
• MUSIC HISTORY
267-7198
ONG
�' •
Chesterfield & odd Ctiai•s
Rebuilt and Recoverec:
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
TUITION
Piano Teacher
WITH fourteen years training. six
years reaching experience. Mov-
i g s:.to Chartwell area. 291-
01747.
-------------------------------
O.R.M.T.A.
Ontario Registered Music
Teachers' Association
Call 633-3149
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.
For registered teacher in your area.
All grades including Associateship.
THEORY CLASSES
Rudiments -Advanced
PIANO -PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
Grades 1 — A.R.C.T.
HELEN A. . VAN IDERSTINE A.T.C.M.
member
Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association
Kingston -Markham Rds. 266-9798
THE BEAUTIFUL BUY FROM JAPAN
0
Logos
Immediate Delivery
From $1987.00
Low Cost Bank Financing
PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. lot Kennedy, Rd ) Agincourt 291-3743
=25 DOWN
IF YOU QUALIFY !Steady Job And Approved Credit)
1910 MUSTANG
V8 fastback radio, lie. no. 789037
$2295
1910 PONTIAC SAFARI lic. na 18672X $2895
1969 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN
Vedoublepower lie. me. 385788 $2295
1969 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
fellr•quipped lic.no. 209683exceptionolly low m leage $2495
1968 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR HARDTOP $1995
power steering& brakes, radio, lic. no. 275461
1968 MERCURY PARKLANE CONVERTIBLE
fullyequippsd low mileage $2495
1969 LTD 1 DOOR HARDTOP
fully,•quipped,most immaculate lic. no. 266937 $2595
1968 COUGAR 1 DOOR HARDTOP $1895
standard transmission, V8, radio, lic. no.204879
Above Prices Are Full
e EASY TERMS ARRANGED RIGHT HERE AT THE DEALERSHIP •
BIRCHDALE MERCURY
SALES LIMITED
2150 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Birchmount)
751-8460
SALES REGISTER
SATLRDAY September Ilth - Lx
tensive Auction Sale of a heated
swimming pool, camper trailer.
Contractor's. workman's. hand) -
man's. udder's equipment tools.
Riding lawnmower, household
fur-niture. antiques, suites, dishes,
glassware, utensils, and a large•
assortment of miscellaneoushome
articles etc. All of private parties
and estates consignments. At
Prentice's Auction Yards on Hwy.
48, 1 1/2 miles north of Town of
Markham. Sale at l p.mNo re-
serve. terms cash day of sale.
See p,sters for full listings.
Clarke Prentice Auctioneer.
Markham, 640-36h6.
A CHRYSLER Newport. V.% pow
er steering arta 1,rakes, $11,00.00
49 -0503.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
• Gerweyfor Volvo*
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$$
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
Its The Service That Counts
• GERWEY MOTORS LTD. •
3415 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694.3261
• Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1971 THE POST Nage 5
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page
MOTOR CARS
MOTOR CARS
REAL
ESTATErHousEs=
MOTOR CARS
PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES
FOR SALE SALE
AGINCOURT
$5,000. down,6 rooms including Chartwell, $38,900. delightful 4
4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 storey brick and bedroom brick back split with at -
frame. 2 bedrooms and four piece tached garage. One 4 lice. and one
bath on each floor, $28,900. 2 pce. bathrooms, landscaping and
Outstanding 6 room brick back garden have been carefully plan -
split with panelled rec room, love- tied. Extras include hood and fan,
ly landscaping with fenced yard stove and frig. All in new condition.
aridpatio. $33,900. Call Mrs. Retta Good
Unique home located in our most
attractive area. 5 room brickbun-
�alow with attached garage. 21' x
5' living room. Stone fireplace.
2 large bedrooms. Separate dining
Croom and m room. $32,900. Call
Mrs. Retta Good.
SHEPPARD AVE. dl KENNEDY 293-3631
,APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
ONE bedroom base wt apart-
ment. separate entrance. suit
couple. Agincourt. 203 3230.
------------------------------
FURNISHED 2 bedroom basement
apartment. stove and fridge. 2649766.
-------------------------
-
INCENTIVE
LEASING
Family Apts.
1, 2 and 3
bedrooms
WI LLOWDALE
VALLEY HILL APTS.
! GOOSTONE f0.
491-1441
SCARBORO
KINGST041 NESS14TS APTS-
KIaIOSTON RD. AT MARKHAM
267-7662
DON MILLS
270 CASSAN D RA
447-6892
WINZEN
CORPOR4.T1^V LTD.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
863-0071
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-7713
PRIVATE SALE - 3 bedroom.
aide spit[ with attached garage
and full :casement. 60 Hgthcourt
fres, xartHruugC
WER
F
OMMODATION
FOR RENT
1 I - L ANizz HLU rooms- private gat h,
parttnIz ef-k(•}dR-
r,44-,15�.
TRAILERS
CAMPERF AILLP Clearance
(Used) 4 and 6 sleepers with mat-
tresses from $295.00. Also
trailer mattresses. 203-0061 acne
291_166x.
AL.LEt4'S -rental ¢alts for - rale.
71
S. E. Woods. 4 sleepers, $295.
with saetreseea. 291-1865 and
DRAPES b
rMUPHOOL
STERING
PICTURE
FRAMING
The
PICTURE FRAME
Shop
Expert Picture Framing.
Oil Paintings - Art Materials
Natant Photo Copy
117 Danforth Ave.
A61-4543
DAY CARE
FISHES
private Sc Nn 1 For C.hildrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limiaed s -tuber nt aliening,
avaAablc
293-6846
DAY CARE avallable from 9 a.m.
- 5 pm. Monday - Friday. Con-
ferarlCe Blvd. 264-4036.
-------------------------------
BABY 811 in my own home. Bay
Ridges area. 139-1526.
-------------------------------
TAMARACK
-TAMARACK Day Care Centre B
Narsery, ScAoois. licensak Mlall-
fled staff. transportation avail -
sole. Midland Ave.. nortbaf Shep-
pard. Agincourt. 293-3152.
DRAPES &
UPH O ISTER Y
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESTrXFII LL^ AND CHAIRS RELUVi 9: IJ LIKL VEW
PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES
e � noose from a large sekctiae of "Silty IabrnCS
• Al. workmansblp expertly supervised A guaranteed
• 'r r.;kup and delivery
• i , ee eatunstes at your home
174 6ridgeland Ave (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277
F aca,ry ahnwrn hours- .Inn ro i r.
rARRRRRRa�.U,T,ON
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
BANOUET HALL
For aU occaalons (up to 230 people)
Sbeppard and Victoria Pk. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen facilities on premis-
es- CALL 491-4301
for further Information
Don Mills
3 Bedrew
TetlnlMeaes
SPLIT LEVEL AND
2•STOREY DESIGNS
. nesee RITE sins was. . I
.
an Wn a BriYaa. •wd"
X65 TO $215
APIPLIAMCE$ NOT P*OVIDED
Available Sept.. Oct. I1 Nov.
R CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY NO pg.
e traetiw toarrllisirses are
to fatl1rnin�sslderlfial 04,
IIIEII scBa the MM of Doman
pisoft Dealt ." dRW4*-
tBiN 111 _ by hal
GPPKN t>•EM w MOM. TO PRI.
~ TRRM ev AIIEaishow
NAUGEMENT LTL I
I1M DON MILLS R0.
=.=.. 1- (9
7'E/401
CERTIFIED
Music Teacher
Some vacancies available. All
grades for Royai Conservatory
tests licludt-g: -
• SINGING • PIANO
• THEORY • HARMONY
• MUSIC HISTORY
267-7198
ONG
�' •
Chesterfield & odd Ctiai•s
Rebuilt and Recoverec:
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
TUITION
Piano Teacher
WITH fourteen years training. six
years reaching experience. Mov-
i g s:.to Chartwell area. 291-
01747.
-------------------------------
O.R.M.T.A.
Ontario Registered Music
Teachers' Association
Call 633-3149
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.
For registered teacher in your area.
All grades including Associateship.
THEORY CLASSES
Rudiments -Advanced
PIANO -PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
Grades 1 — A.R.C.T.
HELEN A. . VAN IDERSTINE A.T.C.M.
member
Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association
Kingston -Markham Rds. 266-9798
THE BEAUTIFUL BUY FROM JAPAN
0
Logos
Immediate Delivery
From $1987.00
Low Cost Bank Financing
PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. lot Kennedy, Rd ) Agincourt 291-3743
=25 DOWN
IF YOU QUALIFY !Steady Job And Approved Credit)
1910 MUSTANG
V8 fastback radio, lie. no. 789037
$2295
1910 PONTIAC SAFARI lic. na 18672X $2895
1969 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN
Vedoublepower lie. me. 385788 $2295
1969 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
fellr•quipped lic.no. 209683exceptionolly low m leage $2495
1968 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR HARDTOP $1995
power steering& brakes, radio, lic. no. 275461
1968 MERCURY PARKLANE CONVERTIBLE
fullyequippsd low mileage $2495
1969 LTD 1 DOOR HARDTOP
fully,•quipped,most immaculate lic. no. 266937 $2595
1968 COUGAR 1 DOOR HARDTOP $1895
standard transmission, V8, radio, lic. no.204879
Above Prices Are Full
e EASY TERMS ARRANGED RIGHT HERE AT THE DEALERSHIP •
BIRCHDALE MERCURY
SALES LIMITED
2150 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Birchmount)
751-8460
SALES REGISTER
SATLRDAY September Ilth - Lx
tensive Auction Sale of a heated
swimming pool, camper trailer.
Contractor's. workman's. hand) -
man's. udder's equipment tools.
Riding lawnmower, household
fur-niture. antiques, suites, dishes,
glassware, utensils, and a large•
assortment of miscellaneoushome
articles etc. All of private parties
and estates consignments. At
Prentice's Auction Yards on Hwy.
48, 1 1/2 miles north of Town of
Markham. Sale at l p.mNo re-
serve. terms cash day of sale.
See p,sters for full listings.
Clarke Prentice Auctioneer.
Markham, 640-36h6.
A CHRYSLER Newport. V.% pow
er steering arta 1,rakes, $11,00.00
49 -0503.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
• Gerweyfor Volvo*
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$$
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
Its The Service That Counts
• GERWEY MOTORS LTD. •
3415 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694.3261
e
c
41
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1971
1 ---------------------
..------------
r.-- --
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
BEACHCOMBERS' BALL
Here is the announcement many of us have
been waiting to hear. The West Rouge Canoe
Club will hold its popular Beachcomber's Ball
on Fri. Sept. 24th at the Ajax Community Center.
As this is one of the first social events of the
new season, it is always well -attended, so be sure
to get your tickets early and avoid disappoint-
ment. They are just $5 per couple and include
prizes, bar facilities and refreshments. Tickets
may be obtained by calling Mrs. Rose Fleming
284-4247 or from any member of the Canoe
Club.
RUMMAGE SALE
Although most contributions to Rummage Sales
are made by the ladies of the house as they go
through cupboards and dressers, many interes-
ting items from men and boys are often on sale
too. So this is a request to the lads and dads
in our area to think of the Grace Church Rum-
mage Sale, to be held Oct. 16th., when tidying
up the basement, garage or other catch-all cor-
ners.
Books, games, small garden tools, sports
equipment, etc. will all be most welcome, and
arrangements for pick up may be made by
calling Lena Marshall, 282-6110, or Irene
Proudfoot, 284-4419.
UNITED APPEAL
All girls between the ages of 17 and 21 who
live or work in Pickering, are invited to enter
the contest to select "Miss United Appeal".
Contestants will be judged on beauty, poise
and outside interests. The closing date for en-
tries is Sept. 16th.
Contestants will take part in the "History in
Action" parade at Brougham on Sept. 18th,
and semi-final judging will be held at Pickering
High School later that evening. Following the
judging, there is to be a dance for the girls and
their escorts and parents, with entertainment
provided by Danny Coughlan and the Young
Canadians. Final judging will take place on
Sept. 261h at the Cherry Downs Golf & Country
Clb.
"Miss United Appeal of Pickering" will reign
over the various Fund activities, both preceding
and during the United Community Fund drive
which is scheduled to commence on Oct. 2nd.
FAREWELL
Goodbye and Good Luck to Gert and Bill Walters
who left Canada on Aug. 29th to return to their
home in England. Bill has been a very popular
member of the Altamont Nursing Staff and will be
greatly missed by patients and staff alike.
Friends gathered at the home of Pat and Fred
Stacey on Aug. 20th, and at the home of Jill
and Bill Howitt on Aug. 21st to wish them
"All the Best".
SWIMMING POOL
It is hoped that actual construction will begin
some time in September on the long-awaited
swimming Fool at Dunbarton High School.
The pool - the first covered one in Pickering
Appeal Assessment
Ontario Federationof
Agriculture General
Manager Jack Hale
said recently all far-
mers in Halton, Peel,
York and Ontario
counties should appeal
their 1971 assess-
ments for 1972 taxes.
He made this recom-
mendation following a
meeting he attended at
Milton between Hal-
ton and Peel Federa-
tion of Agriculture of-
ficials and Ontario
cabinet ministers
George Kerr and
James Snow.
"Mr. Snow told us
that all farmers in
Halton, Peel, York and
Ontario counties
should appeal their
1971 assessments un-
der section 76, sub-
section 1 g of the As-
sessment Act," Mr.
Hale reported. "They
should appeal by let-
ter to the Department
of Municipal Affairs
before October 31,
1971.
"Farmers and muni-
cipalities are cur-
rently working out ad-
justments to farm as-
sessments which are
under appeal in these
counties, to aland pro-
ductivity value based
on the Clarke Case in
Peel County, as re-
commended by the De-
partment of Municipal
Affairs.
"Mr. Snow told us the
department would like
to adjust all farm as-
sessments in these
counties on the new
value schedule, but
this will require ap-
proval of municipali-
ties where assess-
ments have not been
appealed," said Mr.
Hale.
"But don't expect an
assessment notice this
year," Mr. Hale con-
tinued. "All assess-
ments are frozen until
1974 and this year's
assessments will
therefore be identical
to last year's.
"And even If you've
appealed your 1969 and
1970 assessments, ap-
peal again this year.
The more information
the government has on
assessments, the soo-
ner we can expect to
get the new assess-
. ment values imple-
. mented for everyone."
Township - will be 25 metres long and have
seven lanes, each six feet wide. It will be shared
by the Ontario County School Board and the muni-
cipality, with the Board having the use of it
during school hours. Evenings, weekends and
holidays it will be open to the general public.
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to Bonnie and Doug
Willoughby and family who lost Bonnie's mother
Mrs. Lil Gray of Scarborough, an uncle and
a nephew all in a short space of time. Mrs.
Gray was an ardent supporter at the softball
and hockey games in which her grandsons took
part, and will be missed in the cheering sec-
tions.
Sympathetic thoughts also to Joyce and Ron
Ridding and family on the passing of Joyce's
dad, Mr. J. Schutelnek, of Toronto, who was a
well -loved Grandpa.
MEALS ON WHEELS
The Social Planning Council of Ajax- Pickering,
along with members of St. Paul's United Church
Women; St. Martin's Anglican Church Women;
the Catholic Women's League; the Red Cross
and the Kinsmen's Club, are working together
to set up an organization to provide "Meals
on Wheels" for elderly or incapacitated citi-
zens in the Ajax -Pickering area.
The aim of the group is to provide hot noon
meals for those unable to cook for themselves.
The Ajax Kinsmen have donated $250 to provide
equipment. and the participating groups are
concentrating on finding volunteer drivers.
Many Senior Citizens and others live alone,
and the delivery of a good, nourishing meal,
along with a smile and a cheery word, could
be the highlight of their day.
The Meals on Wheels committee hopes to be-
gin operations in October, but will require
many helpers. However, as with most projects -
many hands make light work. If you would like
to assist with this splendid program, please
call Mrs. June Bilow, Chairman, at 942-3451.
VISITORS
Mary and Keith Wild and family have had a
busy and exciting summer, enjoying visits
with relatives from England. First, Mary's
sister, Mrs. Theodora Perkins and her daughter
Helen, arrived from Bristol. The sisters had
not seen each other for about 10 years, and
had much "catching up" to do.
Later on. Keith's cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
John Westwood came from Lancashire. They
have other relatives in the Toronto area, and
happy family reunions were the order of the
day.
SOFTBALL
The West Rouge Softball League has had a
good season with some exciting games. House
League play-offs resulted in the Yankees win-
ning the Championship after defeating the
Dodgers.
In All-Star play the Fee Wees were to take
pan in a Round Robin starting Sat. Aug. 28th
at Centennial School and the Squirts were
scheduled to start semi-finals on Mon.
Aug. 30th for the best two out of three games.
Final results will be reported later on.
The Squirts have played exceptionally well all
season. They have won all their games and are
in First Place. The Pee Wees also have had
some fine games and are in fourth place.
GREETINGS
Happy Days to Tim Stacey who has a birthday
on Sept. 3rd; and to Chris Helyar and Ian
Wright who share Sept. 5th.
VACATIONERS
Among the families heading East this year
were Myrtle and Alec Dear and son, Randy;
Eileen and Hugh Betts; Ev, and Leon Gauthier;
Noreen and John Gomes and Muriel and Bill
Pelts who all attended the Canadian Canoe
Championships Regatta in Dartmouth. N.S.
as well as visiting other parts of the Mari-
time provinces.
Also holidaying in the Maritimes were Rose
and Bill Fleming, Don Chambers, Russ Holder
Tom Degear, Tom Dand, Mary and Gord.
Coupland and members of their families, who
all included the C.A.A. Regatta in their trip.
Shirley Miller, who sometimes likes to do
things a little differently, decided to fly to
Dartmouth. Going East was great, - coming
back was something else. We can all re-
member the old-time "Milk Trains" which
stopped at every tiny village. Well, Shirley
felt she was on a milk plane, and arrived home
at some hideous hour like 6 a.m.
Lena and Art Marshall and family motored
through the Maritime provinces earlier in the
summer, while Sandra and Tom Davey and family
enjoyed sun, sand and surf at Virginia beach,
along with visits to Washington and Long Island.
Beryl and John Mackey and family decided on
a camping trip through New York State. They
stopped at Watkins Glen and other places in the
Finger Lakes District. Unhappily they were dis-
tressed to find a good deal of pollution in this
once charming area.
Margery and John Ward with sons, Barry
and Ron, flew to England to attend the wedding
of daughter, Susan, who was married on Aug.
7th to Derek Green, formerly of Newfound-
land. The ceremony took place in the Chapel of
Wadham College, Oxford University.
Later the Ward family motored through many
lovely parts of the country, visiting such places
as Blenheim, Chester, Staffordshire, Oxford
London of course, and others.
LADIES CLUB
The West Rouge Ladies Club will hold their
first meeting of the new season on Thurs.
Sept. 9th at West Rouge School, starting at
8:30 p.m. All ladies in the community are in-
vited to attend.
IMPORTANT VISITOR
Pickering is to have a visit from our travel-
ling Prime Minister. Mr. Trudeau will be in
Ontario Riding on the morning of Sept. 10th,
and later attend a special luncheon in Oshawa
to meet with representatives of the Ontario,
Oshawa -Whitby and Northumberland -Durham
Ridings. Also included in the Prime Minister's
busy schedule are visits and meetings in Peter-
borough and Fort Hope.
BOWLING
With our short summer over for another
year, many groups and associations are re-
suming activities for the fall and winter months.
One of the most popular sports is Bowling,
and there are groups for all ages at the Rouge
Hill Bowl. Island Road, West Rouge Plaza.
The Saturday morning Rouge Hill Youth
Bowling League will start the new season on
Sat. Sept. 11th at 9 a.m. The Gay Ladies
Bowling League will begin i�owling on Wed.
Sept. 8th at 1 p.m.; and the Tuesday After-
noon Ladies League will meet on Tues. Sept.
14th at 1:15 p.m. Each of these groups will
be happy to welcome new members.
In addition, there are bowling leagues for
men and for mixed groups. If you are a new-
comer to the district and enjoy bowling, why
not drop into the Rouge Hill Bowl and decide
on the day and time you would like to enjoy
this sport.
ALTAMONT NURSING HOME
This Home has a very attractive and busy
craft room where many ladies and few men
work at producing delightful items for the
home, to wear. or to give as gifts.
Once a year they display their work and of-
fer it for sale at reasonable prices. This year's
Bazaar will take place on Sat. Oct. 23rd. Please
watch for later announcements giving time
and other details.
VOLLEYBALL
The Exhibition Volleyball game planned for
Sat. Aug. 28th at Sir John A. MacDonald School
was rained out. The next two games are
scheduled for Sat. Sept. 11th at West Rouge
School; and Sat. Sept. 18th at Sir John A. Mac-
donald School, Bay Ridges both starting at
11 a.m. The girls would greatly appreciate
an enthusiastic Cheering Section.
Regular games are now over for the season.
and the final team standings as at Aug. 28th
were as follows:
JUNIORS:
Robins - 35; Doves - 32; Larks - 29; Swans -
12.
SENIORS:
Opals - 42; I -earls 36; Rubies - 17; Emeralds
13.
SCHOOL DAYS
All Ontario County Schools will open for the
new term on Tues. Sept. 7th at 9 a.m. Secondary
school students should already be registered at
the office of the school they plan to attend.
Transportation routes will follow the same
pattern as last year.
Once again, all drivers on residential streets
and especially in the vicinity of schools, are
urged to use extra caution. Many little ones
will be starting school for the first time. Older
girls and boys are likely to be excited at
seeing their classmates again and not as care-
ful as they should be. Please watch out for
them all.
SOCCER JAMBOREE
In spite of a slightly soggy field, the Soccer
Jamboree went on as scheduled in the West
Rouge School grounds on Sun. Aug. 29th.
Unfortunately final results could not be writ-
ten up in time for this week's edition. Please
watch The Post for details next week.
FOOTBALL
All boys from 10 to 15 years of age are in-
vited to play football with the West Rouge
Football League. Registration will take place
on Sat. Sept. 4th at 9 a.m. and on Wed. Sept.
8th at 6 p.m. at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate,
2 Charlottetown Blvd. (opposite the Johns -
Manville Plant).
For more information, please call Fred Drink -
water. 284-1774.
t
Ajax And Pickering
by Half Time
With the exception of a few postponed games
still to be played, the league fixtures for the
season have been completed and we hope to
have the final standings ready for publication
next week. The draws for the various Challenge
Cups were made at a General Meeting in Ajax
on Sunday August 22nd and are shown below.
Cup Final Day, Saturday, September 18th will
be crowned by the Annual Soccer Ball to be
held at the Ajax Legion Hall. Tickets available
from any Association member or at Nelson's
Art Supplies, Harwood Avenue, Ajax.
RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED WEEK END-
ING AUGUST 28th
SQUIRTS:
Bay Ridges 10 Ajax Kinsmen 0
Goals by J. Ritchie 3, A. Collie 2, B. Catney 2,
K. Wesing, D. Picketts, L. St. Peter.
ATOMS:
West Shore Albion 0 Pickering Jets 2
Goals by N. Rigelhof, B. Powers
Ajax Travellers 3 Bay Ridges Rovers 1
Goals by E. Hinds, D. Cini, R. Peltenberg;
J. Vanular.
Pickering Pirates 4 Ajax Lions 1
Scorers not available.
MOSQUITOES:
Pickering Vikings 4 Ajax Canadian Tire 0
Goals by B. MacDonald, T. Rigelhof, C. Brit -
sky, R. Tuinmann.
J.B. Spurs 7 West Rouge Raiders 0
Goals by M. Nagle 3, S. Cook 2, G. Crawford,
J. Ramsey.
West Shore Falcons 9 Bay Ridges Wolves 0
Goals by K. McGibney 3, D. Jung 3, D. Jones,
M. Linton, M. McGuire.
West Rouge Astros 1 Cascade 40's 12
Goals by D. Turcotte; A. Jolley 4, R. Nelson 3;
P. Aiken 2, A. Popko 2, A. Turner.
Ajax Canadian Tire 7 West Rouge Raiders 3
Goals by J. Connelly 3, F. Gifford. L. Carrigan,
1. Day, W. Hickey; T. Rivett, N. Dalgarno, S.
Shaw.
Cascade 40's 4 West Shore Falcons 1
Goals by A. Popko 2, Y. Aiken 2; D. Jones
Pickering Vikings 1 J.B. Spurs 1
Goals by D. Knight; M. Nagle.
West Rouge Astros 3 Harwood Merchants 3
goals by T. Rees. G. Austin, D. Turcotte;
J. Wilson. B. Leech, J. Scullion
PEE WEE:
PMA United 3 Bay Kinsmen 1
Scorers not available.
West Rouge Celtic 3 Ajax Legion 1
Goals by C. Farmer 2, T. Robertson, D_
Gifford.
BANTAM CHALLENGE CUP:
First Round - First Leg.
Bay Ridges 606's 8 PMA Realty 0
Goals by A. Boolan 3, W. Crann 2, M. Kiloh
2, O. Brimmer.
Challenge Cup Draws:
SQUIRTS:
Series A
Green Hornets vs. Ajax Kinsmen ( Wed. Aug. 25)
Result - Green Hornets 0 Ajax Kinsmen 3
Goals by A. Cousins, C. Illes, R. Duerden.
Best of three series.
Pickering Tigers vs. Bay Ridges
Penn Restaurant vs. Ajax Kinsmen
Games played Monday Aug. 30th, Wednesday
Sept. 1st, Wednesday Sept. 8th. Final at St.
Bernadettes School Ajax, Sept. 11th.
ATOMS:
Series A
Imperials vs. Pirates - semi final Tues. Sept. 7
Series B
Rovers vs. Albion
Series C
Jets vs. Travellers - winners series B vs
Minor Soccer
winners of C
Series D
Rangers vs. Lions - winners series A vs, win-
ners of D
Games played Tuesday Aug. 31st.
Final St. Bernadette Ajax, Sept. 11th.
MOSQUITO:
Series A
Astros vs. Falcons
Series B
Wanderers vs. Wolves
Seies C
Winners of A vs. Canadian Tire - winners F
vs. Winners C
Series D
Winners of B vs. Merchants - winners D vs.
Winners E.
Series E
Cascade 40's vs. Vikings
Series F
Raiders vs. J.B. Spurs - Final
PEE WEE:
Series A
PMA United vs. Celtic - Semi -Final
,Series B
Guildwood vs. Bay Kinsmen - winner of A vs.
Legion
Series C
Ajax Legion and Ajax Kinsmen Boys - Ajax
Kinsmen vs. Winner of B.
Final - St. Bernadettes, Sept. 18th.
BANTAM:
Best of three
606's vs. PMA Realty: Guildwood vs. Rangers
Final - St. Bernadettes, Sept. 18th.
Growing Irises
The hardy, easy -to-
apart, preferably in a
grow iris is bothered
sunny, fertile, well -
by few pests and
drained site. The Si -
diseases. It's avail-
berian iris with its
able in a wide range
slender leaves will
of colors and thrives
thrive in partial shade
in almost every area
and moist soil.
of Ontario.
Plant new clumps now
Over 150 different
for adequate pre -win -
species and hundreds
ter root growth. Dig
of varieties of the
the ground and add a
perennial iris are a-
complete fertilizer
vailable. Species vary
such as 5-20-20 at the
greatly in plant habit
rate of 2 pounds per
form, and color. The
100 square feet.
many varieties have
undergone great im-
provements in quality
and color in recent
h
Pickering High
years. The bearded
9
iris is the most popu-
Prime Minister
lar. Horticulturists
Pierre Elliot Trudeau
with the Ontario De-
will visit Pickering
partment of Agricul-
High School on Fri.
ture and Food suggest
Sept. 10th, to speak
dwarf varieties for
with the students at
rock gardens.
that school. He will
Iris plants should be
arrive at 10:30 . The
divided every three or
O -,tario County Board
four years. Use a
of Education will re -
strong, sharp knife to
lease further informa-
separate the young, vi-
tion on the visit in the
gorous. healthy outer
very near future.
portions from estab-
lished clumps for re-
GOOD THINGS
planting. Shallow plan-
ting is required. It's
HAPPEN
important for the roots
WHEN YOU HELP
to lie just below the
soil surface. Space
RED CROSS
plants about two feet
Now Showing New 1912
Thurs. Sept. 2nd, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Unit Pricing
The federal department of Consumer and
Corporate Affairs has requested major Cana-
dian supermarket chains to introduce unit
pricing, a dual pricing system, into their stores.
Under the unit pricing program items are mar-
ked with both the package price and the per
measure price.
At present there are about 8,000 different
items in a ;gig supermarket and about 2,000
more are being added each year. These come
in a staggering number of sizes and weights
and with "cents off" deals and "2/for"
or "3/for" price specials it gets complicated
trying to do accurate unit figuring.
In order to find out what chance the ordinary
consumer had of making the best buy, research
was done using test shoppers. Results showed
that the test shoppers, considering quantity
alone, made errors 40 per cent to 50 per cent
of the time.
But package size standardization is not the com-
plete answer. The weight or density of a packaged
product varies and has a ;.gearing on the size
of package needed to contain the product. For
example, the recent announcement on the pro-
posed changes in the sizes of toochpast tubes
will limit the number to six instead of the al-
most 30 sizes now on the market. But since
the density of toothpaste varies it will be neces-
sary to mark the containers by the volume of
paste in the tube, not by weight, as at present.
The new sizing will be in the metric system
with the volume expressed in millilitres so a
better price comparison can be made between
different brands and sizes.
This change came about through consultation
between the manufacturers and the Consumers'
Association of Canada. The regulations will be
mandatory under the recently adopted Consu-
mer Packaging and Labelling Act.
The Consumers' Association of Canada has
been requested by Mr. Basford, :Minister of
Consumer and Corporate Affairs, to submit
a list of commodities as possible candidates
for standardization. Products now under
consideration include detergents, cereals,
household paper products, soft drinks, sham-
poos, ketchup and peanut butter.
Professional Directory
INSURANCE INSURANCE
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
'OR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCI
942-4155 Telephone 723-0397
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
FCHIROPRACTORS [CHIROPRACTORS
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
927 Liverpool Rd.
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 PortUnion Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
Buy For A Limited
Time At 1971 Prices!
FULL STOCK OF 1200'S, 1800'S
AND THE POPULAR 616! !
For A Better Dead ,LAKESIDE MOTORS386 Kingston Rd. (WestOfWarden) B1
Page 8 THE POST Thur. .., a ,-- r---^--•---.-.--..._, •. +.•
pt. Ynd; -3471• • ,
0
942.2611
. P. cASy FOR YO M.A. REALTY LIMITED
� tiS�1MA
FRE FIRST &-SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD UR NO S
1308 BASELINE ROAD r
839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Tor
OniO
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
At The Municipal Office.
by Carol Hughes
A new room for the
tisfactory, Mr. Wil -
By -Law Department
liams said he would
has been created in
like some instruction
the Engineering De-
from Council mem-
partment at the Fic-
bers.
kering Township Mu-
Councillor Vick Ru-
nicipal Offices on
dik said there had been
Kingston Road.
some confusion on the
In a report from
part of all Council
Township Clerk Doug
members as to what
Plitz, he advised a to-
should or should not
tal area of 80.59 sq, ft.
be there. He said this
has been alloted to this
kind of mundane thing
department at a cost of
should have been left
$523.85 which includes
to the staff to workout'
the installation of air
with the persons oc-
conditioning, electri-
cupying the area.
cal outlets, painting
Mr. Plitz pointed out
and with the exception
that Mr. Craig had
of the installation of a
been consulted about
telephone, the room
it, although admitedly
has been ready for
after the plans had
occupancy for the last
been drawn up.
two weeks.
A pamphlet enclosed
Councillor Don Kit-
chen said the area was
stened by Rev. Joseph
not sufficient for that
to area over the past
type of office where
Assistance
people would fre-
Missions to Seamen,
quently be visiting the
Reeve Williams said
by-law officer on one
Eligible persons have
matter or another.
begun receiving the
However, Reeve John
1971 benefits underthe
Williams quickly poin-
Ontario Government's
ted out Pickering
Supplementary T a x
Township Council had
Assistance for the EI -
approved the' original
derly. Municipal Af-
size of 78.35 sq. ft.,
fairs Minister Dalton
and this was slightly in
Bales said this week.
excess of that ori-
Mr. Bales explained
ginally approved. If
that cheques are be -
there was any ob jec-
ing mailed out over the
tion about the size,
next four weeks to
and it is now not sa-
nearly 300.000 elderly
rsons Bene f"
cs
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
6 sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
pe tto-
tal $18 million.
The plan is designed
to provide a maximum
of $100 per household.
Assistance goes to re-
cipients of the federal
Guaranteed I n c o m e
Supplement.
Married couples --
when both parties re-
ceive the G.I.S. --will
automatically receive
the $100 maximum be-
nefits, (i.e. $50 each)
available under the
Interested in
Delivering The
0-
699-1121
Although h , -
by the settl_ --
:•.ely fur use it fiavuur►ng beer, they were•
Councillor Vic Rudik
rat other purposes as well, and were 2:1 imp~ y
tant ingrecic.:
_remedies.
Mrs. Elizabc,",
an attendant at Black Creek Pioneer Village is shown
here picki:ig the f1JWer. jr cone, of hop vines at the Village. The pioneers harvested the hops
about this time
of year and dried and baled the cones both for their own use and
for sale to breweries.
in benefits. Roomers
Black Creek is located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in northwest .Metro Toronto and is ad-
ministered by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation authority as a living link with
our pre -Confederation heritage.
At Committee
Ontario Ilan.
for up to $50 additional
"Single residents
benefits. Application Reeve John Williams to forge ahead as it
will receive an imme-
forms accompany the commented on last wishes, better roads
diate $50 payment and
initial cheques. week's news item and accesses are a
an opportunity to apply
Roomers are also questioning whether necessity.
PICKERING
130SI
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
in your area?
Boys and girls
(10 yrs. old and up)
, are needed for a few routes.
Call 284-1767
for information
eligible for Supple-
the extensive road wi-
Councillor Vic Rudik
mentary Tax Assis-
dening now underway
pointed out that the
Cance for the Elderly,
in Pickering Township
much discussed Lawr-
and will receive $50
was necessary. He
ence Avenue extension
in benefits. Roomers
said anyone com-
is proposed through an
are identified as per-
muting from Toronto
area where there is
sons living in a ren-
to Pickering for the
no direct home front -
ted room, or with
past 5 or 10 years
ages on the road, ex -
friends and relatives.
recognizes the need
cept in a few instances
The program was
for road access and
where there have been
launched a year ago
commented that it is
homes there for many,
to alleviate property
about time the east-
many years.
tax and living cost
ern area had some im-
Christened
pressures confronting
provements a f t e r
elderly people in On-
looking at the road im-
Seven -week-old Sara
tario.
provements done in the
Anne Wilcox was cri-
A pamphlet enclosed
west end of the Toron-
stened by Rev. Joseph
with the c h e q ue s
to area over the past
Abott, padre of the
mailed to recipients
few years.
Missions to Seamen,
says the plan"reflects
Reeve Williams said
last week.
the Ontario Govern-
without adequate ex-
Sara Anne was the
men's continuing con-
pressways and ar-
first baby every chris-
cern over the impli-
terial roads, the
tened aboard HMCS
cations of local taxes
Township will remain
Haida, the retired Ca -
for those on restricted
as it is and although
nadian destroyer now
income."
there is nothing wrong
moored at Ontario
Mr. Bales said the
with it now, in order
Place. She is the dau-
ghter of Roy and Dora
program represents
major initiatives of the
Wilcox, of Bay Ridges
an immediate measure
Government to help
A family friend arran
to provide assistance
where it is `urgently
reduce the impact of
ged the special cere-
needed. He portrayed
property taxes and ri-
sing living costs for
mony during a visit
here from England of
it as an interim step
various sectors of the
the baby's Brand-
in the province's long-
population. The others
mother, Mrs. Sarah
term process of taxa-
are the Farm Tax Re-
Whyte, who wanted to
tion reform.
duction Program and
honor her husband,
Supplementary Tax
the Residential Pro-
Frank, blinded in ac -
Assistance for the El-perty
Tax Reducation
tion serving in World
derly is one of three
ran.
War 11