HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_06_08104 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$A per yr. by mail
Vol. 8 No. 23 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 8th, 1972
PICKERING
is 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
il•
The New Township
Manager
by Bob Watson
Pickering Township has a new kind of adminis-
trative employee - a manager. And the man Counicl
has chosen to fill this important post began his
work on Thurs. June lst.
Charles I. Shelley, 45, is a graduate in archi-
tecture and engineering and has 12 years experience
in the municipal field. He was until recently,
city engineer and manager for Cote Saint -Luc, a
fast growing suburb of Montreal.
Mr. Shelley has just completed post graduate
courses in engineering at Carlton University in
the field of transportation - urban/regional plan-
ning.
Pickering's first township manager has a slight
accent which gives away the fact that he origi-
nally comes from Hungary. But he has lived in
Sweden, England and now Canada. He is fluent
speaking Hungarian, German, French and English.
The very talented Mr. Shelley will be in full
charge of the management and administration of
the township's business affairs in accordance with
the new township manager policies adopted by
the Council.
In discussing his new role, Mr. Shelley said he
saw the whole operation as a concert. The Coun-
cil writes the music, the manager is the conduc-
tor and each township employee is a musician!
It will be some time before Mr. Shelley can
take over fully, the reins of the new position.
But one can't help but be impressed with the
quality of the man Council has selected to carry
out this coordinating and necessary task.
The Secret Airborne?
Phone Story
See Page 2
H. D. & S.
Cycle & Sports
Sales & Repairs
Bicycles for young & of
West Rouge Plaza
401 & Sheppard
282-7291
Is Pickering Twp.
Council getting its own
aircraft?
No, but at last Mon-
day's meeting the mem-
bers gave approval to
buy two 4 -ton deump
trucks with one-way
plows and wings!
Only premiers and ca-
binet ministers get air-
craft, we guess.
Township Settles
With Union -
8% Plus 6 -1/2%
After a marathon session of bargaining last Thursday, Pickering Township
has reached a contract agreement with local 129 of the Canadian Union of
Public Employees.
Three Municipalities
Discuss Future
A special meeting between Pickering Township,
the Village of Pickering and the Town of Ajax
was held on Thurs. May 26th to discuss the
future of the three municipalities.
All the members of Pickering Township Coun-
cil were at the meeting, as was Township Clerk
Doug Plitz.
Representing the Town of Ajax were Mayor Wm.
LeGros, Councillors Colin Mackie, Clark Mason
and Kenneth Howarth and Deputy -Reeve Mary
Reid.
Representing the Village of Pickering were Reeve.
Ross Murison, Deputy -Reeve V. Dingley, and
Councillors Bill McLean and J.S. Patterson.
Township Reeve John Williams advised the mee-
ting of the discussion he had with Municipal
Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough. Mr. Wil-
liams said Mr. McKeough intimated that the area
east of Metro Toronto would have from Septem-
ber 1972 to January 1973 to consider their future
in a new region, and that possibly the new form
of government would likely go into effect by
January, 1974.
When the question of the airport and Cedarwood
was raised the general consensus of the meeting
was to have them retained as a part of the
present Township.
Mayor William LeGros of Ajax presented three
maps which showed proposed splits in the Town-
ship. He said he was not in a position to say
what the future of Ajax would be, but the pre-
sent policy of the Town is to remain in a simi-
lar form as it is today, if possible, and to retain
identity.
Reeve Williams said he felt amalgamation of the
three municipalities had many more advantages.
There will be another meeting between the three
municipalities.
Before that, it is suggested each of the munici-
palities should pass a resolution taking into con-
sideration:
- setting out their choice with respect to the
future of the three municipalities;
- their opinion as to whether Cedarwood and the
The major terms of the agreement are:
-a shift premium of 12 cents per hour, which
covers all employees who work on a shift basis.
This is specially important to Recreation and
Parks Dept. employees who did not get such a
benefit before;
-the Township will now pay 80 per cent of the
benefits, such as health. They presently pay 2/3
of the benefits. In 1973 the Township will pay
100 per cent of the benefits;
-there will be an 8 per cent raise is pay in
1972 and 6 1/2 per cent raise in 1973, not com-
pounded.
Members of the Township negotiating committee
were Councillors Don Quick and Don Kitchen,
Deputy Reeve George Ashe, Reeve John Williams
and Deputy -Clerk Noel Marshall.
Reeve Williams said he left the meeting last
Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. with Councillor
Don Kitchen, and praised George Ashe who stayed
at it until 2:30 a.m. after the meeting started at
10 a.m.
Reeve Williams commented "negotiating contracts
Is not my favorite occupation. It is tedious and
frustrating and I'm glad to see it behind us."
Hold Up Church Purchase
The purchase of Rouge
Pherson said that the
Hills United Church
church was not suitable
building and property
for a day care centre or
was help up on Monday
library.
when Recreation and
Mrs. McPherson said
Parks Dept. bead, Dave
she thought the propo-
B a s s, recommended
sal was a poor invest -
against the project.
ment and the taxpayers'
money could be used to
Price of the small pro-
better advantage.
perty was $85,000 and
Reeve John Williams
Twp. Clerk Doug Plitz
suggested that the sub -
told Council that Mr.
mission for the de -
Bass felt that in two
benture funds be pro -
years, the area would
cessed to save time
need a new recreation
and the bylaw be shelved
complex.
till next meeting of
Councillor Jean Mc-
Council.
new airport should be retained within the limits
of the Township;
- and stating that under no circumstances could
the municipalities accept taking out the airport
and still having the north -south split.
Councillor John And,.rson 1,oks .,ver last Monday's agenda as some of Ward 1 Community Asso-
ciation of Pickering's pro tem executive: dropped in to see how township Council works.
Above (from left) Aileen Sloane, George Sloane, Ian Weber and Councillor Anderson. The new
group has its first general meeting next week. (Photo - Bob Watson)
_41
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 8th, 1972
PICKERING POST
' Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, On[.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Sign Agreement
Well, the building is
almost completed but
Pickering Township
Council this week ap-
proved the signing of an
agreement between the
Township and architect
Willie Beddall over the
West Rouge Canoe club
house construction.
Deputy -Reeve George
Ashe said he was not
against the architect
but "what are we get-
ting into?" Mr. Ashe
said he would like to see
the guidelines Mr. Bed-
dall is going to have.
"This is a carte
blanche", said Mr.
Ashe.
Clerk Doug Plitz at
this point said "the
building is pretty well
framed in. The only
thin; w: hav,..n't don� is
sifn the agreement."
' This has been going
on for months," char-
ged Reeve John Wil-
liams. "The services
of this particular indivi-
dual are beyond re-
proach. It's too bad, be-
cause there are archi-
tects and there are ar-
chitects."
Deputy - Reeve Ashe
questioned if the archi-
tect had been alerted to
the contract amounts.
Mr. Plitz said the ori-
ginal resolution was
passed in February be-
cause the Township
wanted to take advantage
of the grants from the
f e d e r a l government's
winter works program.
Council then passed a
by-law, 4204/72 to ap-
prove the agreement.
GIVE...
so e will live
HEART FUND
What Was So Private?
Bell Canada really led Pickering Twp. Council,
up the garden path last week when Bell's rep-
resentative, Ross Robertson, asked for a closed
meeting to talk about future telephone directories
in the Pickering area.
This week Councillor Don Kitchen introduced a
motion into Council to release the minutes of the
meeting to the press. There was no dissent about
this.
So when we perused the two pages of notes, we
asked ourselves, "why would the Bell ask for a
closed meeting?"
The Bell's presentation boiled down to an ob-
vious answer. Nothing could be decided until it
was known if Pickering were to be part of Metro
or part of Oshawa or a separate entity under an
Oshawa region.
However, Mr. Robertson produced a map show-
ing the proposed areas (this apparently is in the
hands of the clerk).
For 1974, Bell is planning a new directory
and except for small areas of the township covered
by Whitby and Stouffville exchanges, most of Pic-
kering would be in the new directory. Except, of
course, the West Rouge area (282 - 284) would
remain in Scarborough. Although the minutes don't
reveal this, we understand that this new 1974
directory puts Bay Ridges (839) into the same
book as Markham, Thornhill, etc.
Well, Council expressed its concern that the
282/284 exchanges would not be in the new book
and said if this was not changed, then all of
Unique
Post Office
From January 1st to
November 7th. 1885, a
unique post office was
situated at the place
where the tracks from
east and west on the
CPR transcontinental
line were to meet. It was
well described by its
name, End of Track,
Rocky Mountains. CPR.
0intermurban pools
"DO YOU LIKE
it, TO SWIM"
CLEARANCE
3 Only 15' Round Pool Reg. $699. NOWONLY
$465.
17 Only 18' Round POOL Reg. $899• ONLY
$549.
NOW 19 Only 24' Round Pool Reg. $999. ONLY
$111.
6 Only 12' X 24' Oval Pool Re
$199.
NOW ONLY
10 Only 15'X 30' Oval POO I NOW ONLY
$1067.
Reg.5 Only 18' x 33' Oval Pool NOW O1NLY
$1291.
All Above Pools Come Fully Equipped With Filter
And All Accessories
I
Pickering should be listed in the Metro Toronto
directory.
Council asked that the name "Dunbarton" ex-
change be changed. Members pointed out that this
name including such a large area, creates diffi-
culties. -
The Bell representative then presented such a
complicated list of what it might, could or should
do, that members of council must have wondered
if private companies are really that much better
than public bodies.
The answer the people of Pickering want is one
directory called 'Picker ing-A jax". It should list
all who live in this area, regardless of their
exchange. This means that fringe areas near
Stouffville or West Rouge would also be listed
In their regular directory.
It should be extremely easy for the Bell to pro-
duce a Pickering -Ajax telephone directory con-
taining all residents and businesses. We realize
that Bell Canada finds it difficult to pull itself
out of past ideas but it should try to think up-
to-date. If Bell waits for a clean-cut decision
about the new regional government from Queen's
Park, it may be waiting for many moons.
We have obsgrved that Bell Canada finds its
$110 million Net Profit too little to operate on
(unlike non -monopoly companies) and has obtained
new rate increases. And now we hear that the
Bell would like to charge extra for those who don't
pay within 30 days.
We wonder if the Bell is really mentally equipped
to provide what Pickering wants and needs - a
straight forward simple telephone directoly!
Hazards Can Include Electric Wires
A word of warning to
boaters getting their
craft ready for sailing
this summer has been
issued by Ontario Hy-
dro's Dr. Don Grant.
director of Health and
Safety.
"During the last two
years there have been
three fatalities and six
injuries as a result of
boat masts coming in
contact with overhead
power lines. This hap-
pened while taking boats
10f
in or out of the water"
he said.
He said these fatal ac-
cidents in 1970 and 1971
followed two years when
more caution was ob-
served and as a result
no deaths were recor-
ded for this cause.
"Too often boaters
don't bother to look up
or pay attention to
power lines or just take
a chance. The lines are
needed to provide elec-
tricity to local cottages
shops or docking facili-
The best protective
equipment against job
accidents is already yours—
your eves, your ears,
your brain.
Keep alert, work
defensively, and you'll stay
ties. It's just a mat-
ter of looking upand loo-
king out. This applies
specially when boats are
launched at locations not
properly safeguardedas
are marinas, he said.
"Even a wooden mast
can be dangerous if it
comes in contact with
these lines. The desire
to get on the water and
enjoy the fun of sailing
often makes people for-
get the possibility of
danger." observed Dr.
Grant.
Mingartrt
Self-defence is the
secret of safety. You've got
a lot to live for; work
defensively, and enjoy life.
The sure
Way to
snffidv is
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell
TOWNSHIP SUMMER PROGRAM
For those of you who were unable to make the
two registration days for the above program, Mr.
Bass, of the Parks and Recreation Department,
would like everyone who would still like to enter
one of the sessions to either call at the Township
Offices and collect a registration form or, if
this is not possible, telephone his Department
at 839-5121 or 942-2760 in order that a regis-
tration form may be sent out to you.
WEST ROUGE GIRL GUIDES
Hearty congratulations to the 2nd West Rouge
Girl Guide Company who were awarded the First
Place Trophy at the Shoreline Division Camporee.
Thirteen Guide Companies took part in the Cam-
poree which was held at Darlington Park during
the weekend of May 26th -28th. Along with the 2nd
West Rouge Company, were members of the 1st West
Rouge Company who won a First Place Ribbon, and
the 1st East Woodlands Company who received a
Third Place Ribbon.
The six members of the 2nd West Rouge Com-
pany who earned the highest total points and car-
ried off the Trophy were: - Lynn Armitage, Lau-
ren Armitage, Vicki Chambers, Donna Pollock,
Starr Turcotte and Carol Wright.
Following this official event, the 2nd West Rouge
Guide Company closed their season with a cookout
held later in the week at the Lower Rouge Con-
servation Area.
Regular meetings will be resumed next Septem-
ber.
HOLY REDEEMER HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Two West Rouge boys were among the recipients
of Most Valuable Player awards at the above
Association's Closing Banquet held recently.
Larry Holder won the award for the "Atom B"
team and Tim Pratt winning his for the "Atom A".
AJAX RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION
Tomorrow is the date for the above Associa-
tion's Spring Dance at the Ajax Community Centre.
Tickets, at $5 per couple, include a hot meal and
the evening commences at 8:30 p.m.
PICKERING FLEA MARKET
I see Pickering now has a Flea Market - I ex-
pected something to come from the sojourn over-
seas by the Reeve but never anything this exotic.
Anyway, it is a start and the Market will be run-
ning each week over the summer months at the
W oodla nds Fa rk, a nd a s a I lea Ma rket is supposed
to sell just about anything, it sounds a good place
to go and look for bargains.
My, Pickering is adding all sorts of interesting
attractions lately - who knows, we may yet be-
come the Clochmerle of the East.
TRAVELOGUE
Apropos to Clochmerle in a way, I have just had
a most interesting trip to Florida - I had to go,
I suddenly realised everyone in the world had been
there but me. Anyway, it is as you all know mar-
vellously glamorous and I really thought it
Intriguing to find Spanish and English titles in
hotels, stations and terminals, as opposed to French
and English here in Canada. However, one hotel
did have Mesdames and Messieurs on the ap-
propriate doors, except that a door in between
these two was named `Giga' and I felt sure it must
be for something terribly intriguing if undecided
and spent a while hoping someone would either go
in or come out - since returning to Canada I
now find it was in actual fact a nightclub so any-
one who finds this place, it is nothing more ex-
citing than a supper club. "Mesdames' nowthere-
by hangs another tale and Imay never get over it
(Editor's Note: - Clochmerle is a mythical French
village in a novel of the same name)
MANY OF 'EM
Lots of birthdays in June and best wishes are
'sent to Shirley Samis, Jerry Sohad, Judy Oxley
Alison Green, Dale Wright and Wimpy Haight
and Bill Petts and Muriel Petts.
OLDTIMERS HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Last call for the above Association's Dance to
be held at the Community Centre (or Golf Club
as you may still call it), this Sat. June 10th.
Tickets cost $2 per person and the evening
begins at 8:00 p.m.
SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC.
New Officers will be nominated for the above
Association on Wed. June 14th at 8:00 p.m. at
the Community Centre.
The last dance to be held by the above Associa-
tion has been set for June 23rd and tickets are
on sale now. This may well be the last dance
to be held by anyone at the Community Centre
until the Fall so it is hoped that everyone will
make an effort to attend.
DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC NIGHT
A well -thought out program of masic ranging
from Baroque to Dixieland was presented by
the music students under the direction of their
Music Teacher, Mr. Doug Brown.
Three Bands, the Senior, Junior and Stage
Band offered a most varied selection and most
listenable arrangements too and it is a great
pity that more parents and friends did not turn
out to enjoy and also support these students
who put a tremendous amount of work into the
performance of such a concert.
Proceeds from the ticket sales go into a fund
to buy uniforms for the band and in future it is
hoped for a much larger audience not only for their
support in assisting the band to obtain uniforms
but also their support in applauding the tre-
mendous effort put into the entertainment after
all, there are a number of West Rouge youngsters
In the Bands and more entering the school all
the time and after all an evening's entertain-
ment put on by the much -maligned teenagers is
quite a rare event, and should therefore, be as
well -attended as possible.
Ward 1 Group
Meets Wed.
The first general mee-
ting of the Ward 1
Community Association
of Pickering Township
will be held on Wed.
June 14th at 8 p.m.
Location of the meet-
ing is tentatively sche-
duled for the Vaughan
Willard School, 1911
Dixie Rd.
All Ward 1 (Picker-
ing Twp.) residents are
invited to attend. Infor-
mation can be obtained
from Mrs. Sloane at
839-4088.
Thurs. June 8th,
1972 THE POST Page 3
Reject latest
Offer
By the overwhelming
within the Board's capa-
ma jority of 97.2%, the
city to meet.
Secondary School Tea-
chers of Ontario County
$29
voted Monday, to reject
Professional
the Board's latest sa-
$195
$89
lary offer.
y
$250
By this strong show of
support for the position
taken by their Salary
CHIROPRACTORS
Negotiating Council, the
teachers have once
again confirmed their
belief that the County
Board has failed to meet
a reasonable request
which, on the basis of
the Board's own pub-
lished budget, is well
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Red Brand BladeOr Short Rib
RoastBlade Bone Removed ib19,
Budget (case of 48 - $4.65)
Dog Food 15 oz. tins 10 for 99C
Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 500
full
S for �'
Fresh Bread
Leg Portions
Fresh Chicken lb. 49c
Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs I doz. 19C
JUNE 18
Give "Dad"
more happiness and
relaxation with a
LA -Z -BOY
Complete range of models on hand for
immediate delivery.
CLOSING OUT SALE •
LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE
WE REGRET. WE ARE CLOSING THIS ART GALLERY AT 1843 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST (JUST EAST OF PHARMACY). WE HAVE ABOUT
1500 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. MUST BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES - LESS THAN %2 PRICE NOW! THIS IS OUR LAST SALE!
PLEASE
HURRY
NOWT
LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND
SPAIN . IMPREbSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . ETC
By 15 Noted Canadian Artists - LAST SALE from $15 to $169 each (Reg. to $425(
A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR PRICES
Reg. each to
SALE Price
Reg. each to
SALE Price
$45
$20
$159
$59
$65
$29
$179
$79
�4q
$195
$89
$105
$250
$99
Prices include Quality Frames
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
PLEASE
HURRY
NOW[
STORE HOURS COMBINED BOTH LOCATIONS
LAST SALE •
1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just East Of Pharmacy
OPEN 3 Hrs. NIGHTLY 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Monday to Friday
4410 Kingston Rd. (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre
OPEN DAILY 12 Noon to 6:30 p.m. Monday to Friday
BOTH LOCATIONS OPEN SAT. 11 a.m. to 6 .m.
ALL PAINTINGS MUST BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES
................................................................t
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 8th, 1972
AUCTION SALE
An auction sale of unclaimed property will be held
at the Pickering Township Police Station - Dun-
barton, Ontario at 7:30 P.M., June 14th, 1972.
Terms - Cash Auctioneer Mr. Loyal Pogue
From Now 7 Sunday
Until— June 18
$ 3 SPECIAL SALE
Example:
1 Pipe reg. $8.95
For
2Pipes Only I1e95
(Note: 2nd. Fipr costs only $3)
Largest Variety Of Professional Pipe
Meerschaum Pipes Repair Service
t PRICE (All Makes)
3 LOCATIONS
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (10 - 9) 759-8740
Yorkdale Shopping Centre 782-4884
(Next Dominion) (9:30 - 9:30)
558 Yonge St. (4t Wellesley)(11 - 5) 925-0414
Ajax master-ior b v:_ 3'
and i -red ,urnament
Hamilton.
The tournament, a j, -)int vc•nturL: A the l.iuth Bowling C,)unc:l anc Coca-Cola Ltd., drew almost
800 enthusiastic competitors from throughout the province.
What Do Boards Do?
Councillor Don Quick
told Pickering Town-
ship Council in com-
mittee of the whole last
week he wondered what
some of the different
Boards in the Township
did.
"I have a feeling Coun-
TW
LIGHTING CENTRE
CRYSTAL SALE
Roy. Pr ce 274 1; keg P�7cr _
SALE
MICE $164.95 PRICE $35.95
Rey. Price 64.80
SALE
PRICE $42.95
A"i
Reg P ce 129 v.
SALE $79 95
PRICE .
Clectrica
LIGt1TING
Reg P-,ce 28G
CE $169.95
Featuring
TWOMW 411tirk,
P.. WRA" M
OPEN
THURS.
TIL 9 P.M.
1 Supply Ltd.
cElVTQE
US ST. CUIR AVE. W., TORONTO * TEL 6534120
1M MILNER AVE., AOINGNAT * TEL 2814171
cil does not have too
much knowledge about
what they (the Boards)
do and as a member of
Council. I never seem
to know what's happen-
ing. I would like to see
a report," said Coun-
cillor Quick.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen said he was con-
cerned about the Lib-
rary Board. "Some-
thing has come to my
attention that I didn t
know about," said Mr.
Kitchen. He didn't ela-
borate any further.
Reeve John Williams
asked Clerk Doug Plitz
If Council received the
Library Board minutes
of their meetings. Mr.
Plitz said "we get no
minutes" but said the
Museum Board sends
in their minutes of the
meetings.
Mr. Quick commented
on the Planning _Board
Ward Opposed To Airport
Al Ward, the New De-
The reasons he gives
mocratic Party candi-
are: the governments
date in Ontario riding
projections which indi-
for the next federal
cate what might be if
election, has stated that
present trends continue;
he personally stands
Mr. Jamieson's state -
"opposed to the cons-
ments; the Airline Pi-
truction of the airport
los Association's state -
and city of Cedarwood".
ment that Toronto In -
Mr. Ward says he has
ternational's facilities
tried to study the sub-
are adequate for the next
ect as objectively as
15 years; and theecolo-
possible. "This has
gical and air pollution
ween very difficult con-
problems that will be
sidering the lack of re-
created.
liable information. We
have been inundated
with option and con-
jecture, he said.
Extended
LIP Grant
The Dept. of Manpower
& Immigration has ap-
proved the extension of
the LIP program of the
Pickering Township
Red Cross until Sept.
30th.
The announcement was
made in Ottawa last
week by Ontario riding
M.P. Norm Cafik.
The grant is increased
by $13,179, making a
grant total of $54,363
for the group.
The Pickering Town-
ship Red Cross are
performing an excellent
service with this pro-
gram, which is designed
mainly to employ stu-
dents who will assist
senior citizens.
and said one of the most
notable functions of the
Council is planning and
that he would like to
know more about the
proposals about trans-
portation Reeve Wil-
liams had submitted to
the Board.
Councillor Kitchen
said "I really feel the
Planning Board should
be part of Council, but
I understand that is not
possible under the pro-
vincial regulations.
There will now be a
move to have Council
made more knowledge-
able about the functions
of the various boards
because of the questions
raised by Councillor
Quick.
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tain body functionsand
health.
Canada's Food Guide,
developed by the Cana-
dian Council on Nutri-
tion, recommends 1 1/2
cups of milk daily for
adults. Teens have the
highest requirement (4
cups daily). The recom-
mended amount for
children is 2 1/2 cups.
Using skim milk pow-
der is a convenient and
economical way to ob-
tain the nutrients found
in milk. Skim milk pow-
der is not a milk subs-
titute - it is milk, with
all the protein, calcium,
minerals and vitamins
of skim milk. (Skim
milk, whether fresh or
reconstituted, is low in
vitamin A compared to
whole milk. This vita-
min is fat soluble and
removed with the cream
or butterfat).
Skim milk powder, ad-
ded with other dry in-
gredients to baked
goods, sauces, puddings
meat patties or loaves
becomes a real nutri-
tion booster. Recons-
tituted, it has the fla-
vor and food value of
fresh skim milk, with
only Q0 calories. For a
richer flavor, combine
equal amounts of whole
milk and skim milk pow-
der mixed with water.
Senior Citizen Accommodation
Pickering Township
Council this week pas-
sed a motion to request
the Ontario Housing
Corporation to build 20
one -bedroom units on a
geared -to -income ba-
sis for senior citizens.
This number was ar-
rived at after a survey
was carried out in Pic-
kering Township early
this year to determine
the need for such hou-
sing.
Cost for the units will
Now... the Only Zenith
Hearing Aid with
DIRECTIONAL HEARING
Zenith's new
WESTWOOD "D"
selects"
the sev is
yY"wa
"st
to (tear t
The sma/kesr behAnd-Me-
ear hearing aid IerwM
makes—yet It can "bsgn"'
to the sounds you want
to hear .. and "ignore-'
those you don't I It
eohames sound horn
the front and
do-ernoAasues distracting
sounds from the roar.
Designed for noisy
situations. like crowded
social gatherings.
SEE AMO TRY TME MEW
WESTWOOD DIRECTIOMAL AT
shmpsom Zen"
Aidis
FAIRVIEW MAIL
(fewer /eor Raw bon
tie Iw" /gertte.eI)
446-2135
CEDARBRAE PLAZA
kwer Ieeel, steer
Ftt Mw- i Torr)
431-1200
ME QyK
GOES �N eff ORE
THE RAME
GOES OM.
be divided between the
three levels of go-
vernment with? 1/2 per
cent from Pickering
Township.
Reeve John Williams
said the 'number of
units proposed is ex-
tremely low but I for
one am tickled pink that
we can provide chis kind
of accommodation."
Councillor Jean Mc -
Person said "we seem
to have been reluctant
to help senior citi-
zens", to which the
Reeve answered "we
have not been reluc-
ta nt" .
Thurs. June 8th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
What's C DoinA a r weekly Commentary by Don Quick,
�J Councillor for Ward 5
The golf course in the West Rouge has ceased
to become a golf course and is growing dande-
lions and weeds at a rapid pace. A growing number
of West Rouge residents are asking me why this is
so, and it appears obvious the position is not as
widely nor as clearly understood as I had thought.
The golf course was owned and operated by the
late Andrew Dand for many years, but some four
years ago, Mr. Dand sold his property to de-
velopers. The land was zoned for residential
construction of the detached home type - and it
still is. The present owner of the golf course,
Mr. Sarik and his companies, has permitted the
operation of the golf course under licence for
the past two years, but his year decided not to
continue that practice.
Hence, the golf course - on both sides of Ridge-
wood, is owned and has been owned by a major
developer for several years because he wants to
build homes on the land he owns. Mr. Sarik
wants to build homes on the land and has put in
proposals to Pickering Planning Department to
that end.
During the past year, a number of meetings of
ratepayers in the West Rouge have strongly op-
posed any development at all on the 'golf course'.
They want - and very understandably so - to be
able to look out of their homes on wide green
acres of Mother Nature. Mr. Sarik, who owns the
land, however, wants to build homes on it.
The positions of the two groups are clear - one
wanrs to build and the other (ratepayers) want
the land left as open space.
Where does Pickering Council stand in all this?
First of all, some years ago, they zoned the land
as being suitable for residential construction and,
as a matter of fact, a number of homes were
built on the fringe areas. The township's Offi-
cial Plan - which has to be approved by the pro-
vincial government and the Ontario Municipal Board
shows the 'golf course' land as being required in
future for "open space".
Pickering Planning Board - which comprises two
members of the Council and a majority of appoin-
ted citizens under the current chairmanship of
Mr. Herb Wank - will in due course, receive the
submitted proposals for development by the owner
of the gold course lands. The process of approval
or disapproval (and I'm in no position to guess
which, since I'm not a member of Planning Board)
could take a long time, even years. The matter
would have to come before the Ontario Municipal
Board in any event.
Pickering Council, as a council, has not yet
received any recommendation from the Planning
Board either on proposals for the development
Records Kept Confidential
Legislation to ensure that student records are
kept confidential was given first reading in the
Legislature last week.
Education Minister Thomas Wells said the legis-
lation clearly establishes the right of students and
lation clearly establishes the right of stu-
dents and parents to have access to student record
cards. The information contained on the cardswill
only be made available to persons, other than
school staff and supervisors, on the written per-
mission of the student or parent.
The legislation contains a clear procedure to
correct any inaccuracies in the record should
the information be disputed by a student or pa-
rent.
Another amendment will allow school boards and
municipal authorities to share the planning, build-
ing and operating costs of recreational, cul --
rural, educational and other community facili-
ties.
The changes in legislation will also allow school
boards to share teachers, administrative and other
personnel and take part in joint construction pro-
grams and share the use of buildings.
Remember The Rules
A modern power boat-
man's luggest concern
Bud Monkman ulf
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-2527_
'rune -up Headquarters
r
should be safety. If you
enjoy boating, remem-
ber that carelessness is
your greatest enemy be-
cause carelessness can
cost lives. This summer
remember to obey
simple rules of water
safety. Never over-
crowd your boat. Carry
a government approved
life jacket for your pas-
sengers. Learn and ob-
serve "rules of the
road", and stay alive
with Red Cross water
safety.
of the golfcourse or on any changes in the Of-
ficial Plan. All such matters are still at Plan-
ning Board level.
West Rouge residents have expressed strongcon-
cern over this matter. They can oppose the propo-
sals for development at every stage of the line -
at planning board, at council and at OMB and
they may do this. Alternatively, the golf course
perhaps could be purchased from the developer
a nd left as open space by the new owner. Who would
buy it, even if the owner were willing to sell?
Cost is the problem, somewhere in the region of
$2.5 million.
At its annual meeting in the spring of this year,
the West Rouge Ratepayers Association elected a
new slate of officers and executive. It is my un-
derstanding that this executive has developed a
plan of action with regard to the golf course and
will shortly contact all West Rouge residents by
mail or newsletter on this and other neighbourhood
concerns. Possible avenues of research with re-
gard to purchase of the golfcourse, I understand,
will be laid before ratepayers by the association
executive.
In my view, the position of the residents visa
vis the development of the golfcourse is in a most
delicate stage at present. The ratepayers asso-
ciation has a mandate from the residents to take
what action it considers desirable. It is up to that
executive and presumably the residents of West
Rouge to inform Pickering Council what action
it wants to take and what it would like council to
do to assist.
top this car
for a test drive
M VAW<aw -mss
atsun on Danforth
Car N uts, want you to discover why
e Canadians are driving the more -for
r -money Datsuns. COMMFRO
DANFORTH NEAR WOODBINE - 422-4000 OF
NrsSS.T
AN
Inground pool kits 8ft. deep complete with coping
24 x 34'
"VS
14'x28'
l N
16'x 32'
Our experts will dig and shape
3 �
the hole and remove all the fill for only a
$40000 on any of these pools.
This offer available 'till June 30th, 1972 ; •
:.MMS 'a 4fT KST
TREND POOLS
2410 LAWRENCE AVE. E., SCARBOROUGH 757-5162
3035 WHARTON WAY AT OUNDAS STREET 625-6800
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June- 8th, 1972
West Shore NeWS by Diane Matheson
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
The bantam girls team in the Lakeshore league
started its season on a winning note. The team,
sponsored by the West Shore Association, beat
Keswick 25 to 0 and then defeated Claremont in
la game dominated by the batters 25 to 20. Home
games are played at Centennial Park on Brock Road
every Monday at 7 p.m. We invite everyone, es-
pecially West Shore residents, to come out and
support the tearri.
House league games in all divisions started
June 5th. From Monday to Thursday there are
always games in progress at Frenchman's Bay
and Fairport Beach Schools, starting at 7 p.m.
These schools are within walking distance df any
home in West Shore and we would like to see more
parents and other people come out to give
the players encouragement. You will also find that
the games are entertaining.
P.O.P.
The People Or Planes organization is having a giant
P.O.P. picnic this Sun. June 1 lth, for all their
members and supporters.
This will be primarily a fun day for the whole
family. There will be a short P.O.P. progress re-
port, lots of music and entertainment. This is a
good chance to meet your fellow P.O.P. members,
share your ideas and be re -energized. You are
asked to bring your own food and refresh-
ments, also something to sit on. The place is
Joe and Lorna Strobel's farm in the Uxbridge
hills (follow P.O.P. signs from Claremont) and
the time is 4 p.m. If it rains in the morning, call
Jean Smith at 294-05,)5 up until 2 p.m. to check
on whether or not to come. If weather necessitates
cancellation, Father's Day, June 18th is the rain
date.
Announcement
Douglas G. Fleming, D.D.S.
wishes to announce the opening of his office for
the general practice of Dentistry at the
Agincourt Professional Building
4235 Sheppard Ave. E.
Suite 103 (east of Midland)
By Appointment 291-1707
WHITEVALE
.GOLF CLUB
HAS OPENINGS FOR
WEEK -DAY TOURNAMENTS
PHONE WILMOT GATES
297-1530
TRAIL MEMBERSHIP
TNIS GOLF CLLR WILL
NOT BE AFFECTED BY
TME PROPOSED NEW AIRPORT
boy Tion "f flus Sattttttsr
Cok rw for Infant oisa
297-1 S30
Mr. W&WA# "-
MARKHAM
POP PICNIC N •
UXBRIDGE
n
0
0
C
Uxbridge -Pickering Town Line
r.
a
oa
no
CLAREMONT
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION FIELD DAY
As long as the weather keeps fine for Sat.
June 10th, the Annual West Shore Field day
will be held at West Shore Glen Park. This will be
the 4th year that the Field Day has been run by
members of the West Shore Association with the
help of some of the local teenagt:rs. This year,
under the direction of Richard Fickett, West
Shore Association Recreation Chairman, a day of
fun and games has been planned for pre-schoolers
school age children and adults.
There are ribbons for winners of each race and
as a souvenier for all those who register, a
special 1972 West Shore Association Field
Day Crest has been ordered to i e given out on
Saturday.
The races start at 10 a.m, with the pre-schoolers
At 12 noon the official opening takes place and
directly afterwards the races for school age
children and adults begin. Association members
are again manning a snack bar selling hot dogs
chips, pop and coffee at reasonable prices. There
will also be toilet facilities at the park kindly
donated by Joe Wilkes of P.M.A. Realty.
Come out and enjoy yourselves this Saturday.
If the weather is bad, then the Field day will be
held on the 17th of June.
PICKERING ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB
The Pickering Arts & Crafts Club has closed
for the summer. The last meeting of the season
was a delicious Pot Luck Supper held at May
Plummer's home in Pickering Village. Every
Wednesday for nearly four months a group of
ladies met at the Pickering Village Municipal
Building to learn either pottery, macrame, cro-
chet or rug hooking. The Club grew from 15
members at the first meeting to a total of 68
by the end of May. During its few months of
operation there were several guests invited to
give demonstrations of various crafts that were
not offered at the club, i.e. batik, leather work
and china painting.
In May we held a craft and bake sale of
items made by club members to raise money
for equipment, things like a wheel and firing
oven for the pottery group, supplies for the cro-
chet and macrame class or looms for those who
would like to learn how to weave. When the club
starts up again in the Fall on Sept. 6th, we ex-
pect to introduce new crafts as the membership
grows.
The Executive elected for next fall is President:
May Plummer; Vice President: Timmi MacKay;
Treasurer: Heather Sguigna; Publicity: Diane Ma-
theson; Secretary: Jenny Hall; Ways & Means:
Janette Tasse; Membership Chairman: Myrtle
Payne.
For those of you who are interested in joining
the Club next Fall, there will be an announce-
ment in this column a couple of weeks before
meetings resume in September.
P.O.P. WALKATHON
It is still too early to have a final figure from
the Walkathon. A total of 336 took part in the Walk
and so far 189 of them have raised over $5,000.
Complete results will be available next week.
ROUGE HILL SENIOR CITIZENS
A bus full of Rouge Hill members travelled to
Toronto at the end of May to see the show Fid-
dler on the Roof. Everyone enjoyed it. Another
recent trip organized by these active people was
in conjunction with the Pickering Seniors. On
GREENWOOD
June 4th about 20 Rouge Hill members went to
Ottawa to see the Tulip Display.
Special thanks to Mrs. Martin of Highland Creek
for a lovely piano stool she gave tothe Club. Sorry
to report that Mrs. Prudence, Mrs. Wilkinson
and Mrs. Whittle are not so well. Best wishes
for a speedy recovery are extended to them.
Anyone who is lonely is welcome at the mee-
tings. Come as a guest and if you enjoy your-
self you can join the club in September. Euchres
are still being held every Friday night at 8 p.m.
If you feel lonely and need some company, you'll
have a fine time with these friendly folk.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
Results of soccer games played recently.
SQUIRT A:
West Shore Team: Lymbird Glens
May 18th: Lymbird Glens 0; Penn Centre Rest. 0
May 25th: Green Hornets 1; Lymbird Glens 3
June 1st: Bay Ridges Athletics 4; Lymbird Glens 2
SQUIRT B:
West Shore Team: P%1A Argos
May 18th: PMA Argos 0; Ajax Gallenkamp 7
May 26th: PMA Argos 0; Bay Ridges Aces 6
June 2nd: Pickering Colts 6; PMA Argos 0
ATOM A:
West Shore Team: PMAL Airdrie
May 29th: PMA Airdrie 2; Bay Ridges Red Devils 0
A TOM B:
West Shore Team: Dunlop Flyers
This team shows lots of promise. In their three
games to date, they have completely dominated
the play. In their first game against Bay Ridges
Hearts Cris Kleiss scored a hat trick and the
goalie Mike Barchuk, getting fed up standing
down the other end doing nothing, played forward
in the second half and scored 2 goals!
May 31st: Dunlop Flyers 2; Bay Ridges Decorating 0
June 2nd: Dunlop Flyers 2; Ajax Carls Sports 0
MOSQUITO B:
West Shore Team: Bay Kinsmen
May 23rd: Bay Kinsmen 1; Ajax PMA 10
May 25th: Ajax Murray Rug & Tile 1; Bay Kins-
men 3
June 2nd: Ajax Royals 3; Bay Kinsmen 1
PEE WEE A:
West Shore Team: Canada Metal Falcons
Another team with lots of promise with one tie
and 2 wins to their name.
May 18th: Ajax Legion 1; Canada Metal Falcons 1
May 24th: Canada Metal Falcons 15; Guildwood 0.
Goal scorers were Andy Dietrich 5, Kevin Mc -
Gibney 3, John Eskens 3, Tommy Schoefs 2,
Rodney Kuehn 1.
The Newest Advance in
HOME COMFORT....
PRIME Aluminum COWINDOWNIERSIO"
Finger (ouch Operation
SHULLY'SIN
LTDDUSTRIES.
• user SO Years In Business
F ree estimates at no obligation
• llumtnum m rms 6 screens •Awnings
,ding •Railings •' )rches •I.mre
It
Open: u a m to R p.m.
uuti
\
vm p
[ +a -a m
266-7768 2872 Kingston Rd.
From
Regular
WHITEVALE
Fee s
GOLF CLUB
For
has openings for new mem
p
Bbers. a l a n c e
This Private dub is a haven
O
away from the city in the Altum
Ti
Road/Highway 7 area and is
fully licensed. A friendly dub
w
y
with a thriving Junior Section
and full pro staff to assist
you.
TNIS GOLF CLLR WILL
NOT BE AFFECTED BY
TME PROPOSED NEW AIRPORT
boy Tion "f flus Sattttttsr
Cok rw for Infant oisa
297-1 S30
Mr. W&WA# "-
MARKHAM
POP PICNIC N •
UXBRIDGE
n
0
0
C
Uxbridge -Pickering Town Line
r.
a
oa
no
CLAREMONT
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION FIELD DAY
As long as the weather keeps fine for Sat.
June 10th, the Annual West Shore Field day
will be held at West Shore Glen Park. This will be
the 4th year that the Field Day has been run by
members of the West Shore Association with the
help of some of the local teenagt:rs. This year,
under the direction of Richard Fickett, West
Shore Association Recreation Chairman, a day of
fun and games has been planned for pre-schoolers
school age children and adults.
There are ribbons for winners of each race and
as a souvenier for all those who register, a
special 1972 West Shore Association Field
Day Crest has been ordered to i e given out on
Saturday.
The races start at 10 a.m, with the pre-schoolers
At 12 noon the official opening takes place and
directly afterwards the races for school age
children and adults begin. Association members
are again manning a snack bar selling hot dogs
chips, pop and coffee at reasonable prices. There
will also be toilet facilities at the park kindly
donated by Joe Wilkes of P.M.A. Realty.
Come out and enjoy yourselves this Saturday.
If the weather is bad, then the Field day will be
held on the 17th of June.
PICKERING ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB
The Pickering Arts & Crafts Club has closed
for the summer. The last meeting of the season
was a delicious Pot Luck Supper held at May
Plummer's home in Pickering Village. Every
Wednesday for nearly four months a group of
ladies met at the Pickering Village Municipal
Building to learn either pottery, macrame, cro-
chet or rug hooking. The Club grew from 15
members at the first meeting to a total of 68
by the end of May. During its few months of
operation there were several guests invited to
give demonstrations of various crafts that were
not offered at the club, i.e. batik, leather work
and china painting.
In May we held a craft and bake sale of
items made by club members to raise money
for equipment, things like a wheel and firing
oven for the pottery group, supplies for the cro-
chet and macrame class or looms for those who
would like to learn how to weave. When the club
starts up again in the Fall on Sept. 6th, we ex-
pect to introduce new crafts as the membership
grows.
The Executive elected for next fall is President:
May Plummer; Vice President: Timmi MacKay;
Treasurer: Heather Sguigna; Publicity: Diane Ma-
theson; Secretary: Jenny Hall; Ways & Means:
Janette Tasse; Membership Chairman: Myrtle
Payne.
For those of you who are interested in joining
the Club next Fall, there will be an announce-
ment in this column a couple of weeks before
meetings resume in September.
P.O.P. WALKATHON
It is still too early to have a final figure from
the Walkathon. A total of 336 took part in the Walk
and so far 189 of them have raised over $5,000.
Complete results will be available next week.
ROUGE HILL SENIOR CITIZENS
A bus full of Rouge Hill members travelled to
Toronto at the end of May to see the show Fid-
dler on the Roof. Everyone enjoyed it. Another
recent trip organized by these active people was
in conjunction with the Pickering Seniors. On
GREENWOOD
June 4th about 20 Rouge Hill members went to
Ottawa to see the Tulip Display.
Special thanks to Mrs. Martin of Highland Creek
for a lovely piano stool she gave tothe Club. Sorry
to report that Mrs. Prudence, Mrs. Wilkinson
and Mrs. Whittle are not so well. Best wishes
for a speedy recovery are extended to them.
Anyone who is lonely is welcome at the mee-
tings. Come as a guest and if you enjoy your-
self you can join the club in September. Euchres
are still being held every Friday night at 8 p.m.
If you feel lonely and need some company, you'll
have a fine time with these friendly folk.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
Results of soccer games played recently.
SQUIRT A:
West Shore Team: Lymbird Glens
May 18th: Lymbird Glens 0; Penn Centre Rest. 0
May 25th: Green Hornets 1; Lymbird Glens 3
June 1st: Bay Ridges Athletics 4; Lymbird Glens 2
SQUIRT B:
West Shore Team: P%1A Argos
May 18th: PMA Argos 0; Ajax Gallenkamp 7
May 26th: PMA Argos 0; Bay Ridges Aces 6
June 2nd: Pickering Colts 6; PMA Argos 0
ATOM A:
West Shore Team: PMAL Airdrie
May 29th: PMA Airdrie 2; Bay Ridges Red Devils 0
A TOM B:
West Shore Team: Dunlop Flyers
This team shows lots of promise. In their three
games to date, they have completely dominated
the play. In their first game against Bay Ridges
Hearts Cris Kleiss scored a hat trick and the
goalie Mike Barchuk, getting fed up standing
down the other end doing nothing, played forward
in the second half and scored 2 goals!
May 31st: Dunlop Flyers 2; Bay Ridges Decorating 0
June 2nd: Dunlop Flyers 2; Ajax Carls Sports 0
MOSQUITO B:
West Shore Team: Bay Kinsmen
May 23rd: Bay Kinsmen 1; Ajax PMA 10
May 25th: Ajax Murray Rug & Tile 1; Bay Kins-
men 3
June 2nd: Ajax Royals 3; Bay Kinsmen 1
PEE WEE A:
West Shore Team: Canada Metal Falcons
Another team with lots of promise with one tie
and 2 wins to their name.
May 18th: Ajax Legion 1; Canada Metal Falcons 1
May 24th: Canada Metal Falcons 15; Guildwood 0.
Goal scorers were Andy Dietrich 5, Kevin Mc -
Gibney 3, John Eskens 3, Tommy Schoefs 2,
Rodney Kuehn 1.
The Newest Advance in
HOME COMFORT....
PRIME Aluminum COWINDOWNIERSIO"
Finger (ouch Operation
SHULLY'SIN
LTDDUSTRIES.
• user SO Years In Business
F ree estimates at no obligation
• llumtnum m rms 6 screens •Awnings
,ding •Railings •' )rches •I.mre
It
Open: u a m to R p.m.
uuti
\
vm p
[ +a -a m
266-7768 2872 Kingston Rd.
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
NEW CORONERS ACTEXEMPLARYLEGISLATION
Solicitor General John Yaremko has introduced
The Coroners Act, 1972, enacting the pertinent
recommendations of the Ontario Law Reform Com-
mission and giving Ontario the most comprehen-
sive legislation in this field in Canada.
Under the new Act, all persons appearing at an
inquest will be entitled to legal counsel, and jurors
will be permitted to make only findings of fact
without drawing any conclusions as to criminal
or civil responsibility.
The Act also provides for strengthening of the
office of coroner, establishment of a coroners'
council and a code of ethics, as well as devel-
opment of a data-processing system for filing,
storage and retrieval of information arising from
coroners' investigations and jury findings.
MAJOR STEP TAKEN TOWARD
LOWER PRESCRIPTION COSTS
Dr. Richard Potter, Minister of Health, has in-
troduced amendments to The Pharmacy Act which
will authorize pharmacists to substitute less costly
equivalent drugs for those prescribed by physicians.
The new Act is designed to enhance the Parcost
program introduced in 1970 under which a doctor
can select a product from an approved Govern-
ment list of drugs.
When the proposals come into effect, a pharmacist
will be able to substitute the lowest -cost inter-
changeable pharmaceutical product in his inventory
for the drug prescribed. At the same time, physi-
cians will be protected in that they may indicate
that no product selection should take place on a
specified prescription. The proposals include new
requirements respecting information that must be
noted on prescriptions, including price and the
name of the drug.
"We expect that these provisions will stimulate
pharmacists to use product selection and enable
them to reduce their inventory and operating costs.
The public will have an opportunity to do com-
parative shopping on prescriptions, which will make
possible additional savings over and above product
selection in any one pharmacy," Dr. Potter said.
NEW $5 MILLION CONSERVATION DAM TO
BE BUILT ON DON RIVER
Construction has begun on a new $5 millionflood-
control dam on the west branch of the Don River -
at the northern edge of Metropolitan Toronto - for
the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation
Authority.
The new dam is designed to control flooding of
the downstream reaches of the Don and to create
a fifty acre lake for recreational use. The Finch
Dam area will be developed as recreational park-
land by the Metro Toronto Parks department,
thereby forming a major leisure -time area for the
surrounding region.
At maximum water level of 505 feet, the Finch
Dam will store waters covering 225 acres and ex-
tending upstream approximately 2.5 miles from the
dam itself. The dam will have a top width of 30
feet and a crest length of 1,140 feet. It will rise
65 feet high, providing five feet of freeboard above
the maximum reservoir capacity.
ONTARIO PREPARES FOR CONVERSION
TO METRIC SYSTEM
John White, Minister of Industry and Tourism,
has established a Metric Office in the Standards,
Design and Innovation Branch of his Ministry to
promote and co-ordinate the introduction of the met-
ric system within the Ontario Government.
In co-operation with the Federal Preparatory
Commission for Metric Conversion, the office will
also be charged with the development of metric
studies within the Ontario public service. The tim-
ing of conversion programs will be in step with
that to be established by the Federal Prepara-
tory Commission. Each ministry and agency of the
Ontario Government will establish an internal
metric committee to develop and implement a con-
version program within its own jurisdiction.
Each ministry will also contact the major assoc-
iations and organizations with which they normally
deal and open channels of communicationon metric
conversion.
G. M. Appointments
Two senior appoint-
ments within the per-
sonnel department of
General Motors of Ca-
nada were announced
this week by the direc-
tor, A.G. Stapleton.
E.L. Elliott, formerly
administrator, salaried
personnel, becomes di-
rector, salaried per-
sonnel activity, and will
be responsible for total
salary administration
and related activities
throughout the company.
H.C. Toaze, who has
been manager, labor re-
lations, becomes direc-
tor labor relations, and
will be responsible for
all labor relations acti-
vities at all GM loca-
tions where employees
are represented by a
union.
Born and educated in
the Port Hope district,
Mr. Elliott joined the
payroll department of
General Motors in 1953
3GREAT
IkBOAfE
GROUND
I POOLS
Each of these H.P.E. muskin pools are our best top of the
line above ground models. They come complete with:
20 mil Liner If 6 -inch rail • Frame and uprights • Built-in
skimmers Jacuzzi filtration system o Ladder . Mainte-
nance kit (with Muskins' 10 year liner warranty.)
18' Greenbriar 24' Greenbriar 1S' x 30' Waikiki
fITREND POOLS
2410 LAWRENCE AVE. E., SCARBOROUGH 757-5162
3035 WHARTON WAY AT DUNDAS STREET 625-6800
and the personnel de-
partment nine years la-
ter. He became super-
visor of salaried per-
sonnel in 1964 and
administrator in 1968.
Mr. Elliott lives at 153
Springdale Cres., Osha-
wa.
A native of Oshawa,
Mr. Toaze graduated
from General Motors
Institute, Flint, in 1952
Since that time he has
been associated withal -
most every aspect of the
company's labor rela-
tions. He lives at 255
Simcoe St. N., in
Oshawa.
1
Thurs. June 8th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
5'- x 6'81125.00
110.00
6' x 6'8'��
5' x 6'8" double door $225.00
6' x 6'8" double door $260.00
Screen incl.. Taxes incl. Delivered
Installation extra.
•Aluminum Windows If Doors
•Awnings If Repairs & Roprazing
Screens made to measure
AlALUMINUM
PRODUC S 282-2005
LEV
4moROOM AIR
s CONDITIONERS
Now at Rock -Bottom Prices!
Carrier builds them
with care to take the/P�
000 BTU'S
heat off you... fast
-Season Price
0 Only
41
AA o $199.00
51 KX 0661
LIMITED
GOA
2002 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST.
SCARBOROUGH 731. ONTARIO W EMMA STREET.
OSHAWA, ONTARIO
751-2101 723-2218 - 839-260
Call Us For 4 Home Comfort Survey
Find out what they know at our showr(xr.:.
I if
U
Wodd's Llgm producer of 5nnt wheel drive cats.
9
0
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 8th, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon, Tiesdays
WANT A—S CALL. 291-2583 In Pickering Cell 284-1767
FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
Re W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
2 HI -BOY dressers, one with a
mirror_ 839_5228.
- -"-----
Display Furniture
From Construction Company
model homes and suites, chester-
fields, sofa beds, bedroom suites,
etc. all in popular styles, materi-
als, and sizes. Also lamps, glass,
marble and wood tables, odds and
ends, like new, ideal way to fur-
nish or refurnish your apt., home
or cottage at wholesale savings.
PARKCREST CONSTRUCTION
221-4400
OLD chesterfield. mattress in-
cluded. $08.00. Cash and carry.
LigWdatore. 3368 Ycege, 488-
7911.
-----NT
------------------------
COENTS, bedroom, dining,
Chesterfield suites. All Burma
FOR SALE
looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired. floral arrange-
ments & small unusual gifts.
267-3275.
POOL tableand accessories, brand
new, 3' x 6'. Cash and carry.
$65.00. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge
488-7oL1.
-------------------------------
BED chesterfield 2 arm chairs,
carpet and tables, very goodcon-
dition. 787-1545 after S.
-------------------------------
CHESTERFIELD suite, 2 piece,
brand new. $u5.00. Cash and
carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge,
488-7911.
BUNK beds, 1.000 sets, brand new,
cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge.
488 -7911-
-------------------------------
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
Teakwood. New, very ressuttable.
241-5971. SCOTCH DECURATUR, guaran-
--------------- ----7777--.---- teed paperhanging, palming.
OTORS, new 3 and 4 h. p. Tecum- Cavin. U% 9-0180.
lie
eeh for mini bikes etc. 293-"j. —
291-18£-5
---
Swing_Needle PAVING
SEWnVG machine makes iutto�-rsAsphalt it Concrete
holes. overcasts. doesdecutive
work, guaranteed, W. 00. 531- RESIDENTIAL
asp. & COMMFRCIA
SOUND SYSTEM
5 piece stereo amp recover turn-
table. dust cuvrr. 2 large speak-
ers. $78.00 or take on low pay- t
mens. 531-855u. i
Is'SL\BEAM electric. Wee new
201-45 0. 82t L)W Orth Rd.
GULF CLLBS, left handed, lipid- 267-9407
mg Tru -Flight. 3 woods and S
[runs. tnuudiag beg. Best offer.
201-1236.
26" GLRLS standard bacyclx. only
used as exorcizer on stand. Best
offer. : u 1- 1236.
S-- ----
candinavian
Furniture
COML in and we our display of
fine imported suucs, tied -
room. t�esterfle coffee
tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re-
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
ture, 19% Lawrence Ave. E_
l lust west of warden) Colony
Pfau
DRAPES b RENTALS
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
Chesterfield & odd Choi•s
Rebuilt and Reco.e,eu
261-6873
KEY PUNCH
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
downtown, S
L.. Lnivac
HOME
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
1
y
INSURANCE
111
Your Hi Fi, Tape Recorder or
IMPROVEMENTS
Television RoEcired by
own-
•arryard shirt, down-
.n
.rnaca diffees top $110
Skilled Technician
DU YUL hal y.w'rr, paying aw
Specialized to
much to: Auto or tir, Insur-
German equipment. A65-3608
acct' If sa when eying ,: rc
1
ne•ving try us for ars alleruuve
quote. We also speculizt mall
SALES
types of life insuranc, coverage
WANTED
Charier 1iunne, CeiwralAgency.
HELP
2-.3-497-, Merit Insurance Com-
1
pany and Suvtreign Life Assur-
Link
Chain Link Fence
ance Company of Canada.
LANDSCAPING
LAWN SPECIALIST
. '.;:,tthly Maintenance
• t ertilizing o �teding
- )udding *Aerating
WEED & PEST CONTROL
-Government License -Insurance
TREE EXPERTS
*Fertilizing aFrunutg *Removal
PATIOS BUILT
Over 15 Years Experience
Members O.C.M L.A.
Canadian Landscaping
755-8688 267-4523
PETS
FOR SALE as pets, Chinchillas
and Guinea Pigs. 221-4704 even-
Inge -
C.
$100
WEEKLY SALARY
Plus Commission
Bonus Each Week
Owner of local siding company
requires 1personwithearmassist
in local sales, experience in direct
sales helpful.
Call now or Monday
A. ABELSON
491-4232
A Dignified Person
For sales in east Toronto. Should
have experience in direct sales or
be sales oriented. Own car and
interested in a better future. Po-
,itlon offers security with ugh
financial returns In commission.
for Appointment Call
R.M. McDuff* 267-4653
Resthaven Memorial
Gardens
A CAPABLE man, truck deliver -
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1�basements, 742. old furniture
MALE as FEMALE MALE at FEMALE -""---" -- "-'" -----------
SECRETARY
The Township of Fickering has a position available for a Senior
Secretary, working in a highly demanding atmosphere. The encum-
bent will report to the Manager.
Interested applicants must be high school graduates with a
minimum of 5 years experience in a senior secretarial position.
Shorthand is required and municipal experience is preferred.
Salary commensurate with qualifications.
Interested applicants should contact:
Personnel Department
Township Of Pickering
1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario.
SALES AND MANAGEMENT
PERSONNEL REQUIRED
International compny needs people on all levels for expanding
market.
Location. Canada isdtially with tremendous potential world wide.
Age no restrictions. second language a tremendous asset.
Experience. whatever your backgruumd we will provide the
necessary retraining. Above average eerwtrtxa up to $2.000. a
month.
For Appointment Phone
444-5387
between 9 a.m. - I p.m.
Part Time Or Full Time
Sales Person
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
Can be 2 days to 5 day work
Posit.on involves using the tele -
to contact prospective cus-
tome r s.
We art looking for someone w%o
has an cntbesustic personality.
metbodacel. passant Vasco. -
Experience to classdied ad oaks
preferred, but inexperlrnced ap-
plicants will be considered.
For let-;. w .a,, -
291-2583
news.
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
It you are trite rested in sales work.
own a car, and able to work a
minimum of two cveetings a week
and Saturdays. I can show you the
way to increase your earnings
eitheron a full or part time basis.
F rce training. Earn as you learn.
Car required. Mr. William. 40S1-
2A�2.
SALES
HELP WANTED
IF you have 15 hours a week to
spare and live in the Searbu:uugh
area. We would like you to pin
Watkins Froduets Incorporated,
commission. Interview Mon. I-
3:30 p.m. at 123" 1,11"me re Rd.
(cast A Midland).
Students
IMITED openings in Don Mills
and Scarborough for summer em-
ployment. Service our customers.
Watkins Household Products In-
corporated. Commission. inter-
views Mon. 1-3:30 p.m. at 1237
Ellesmere Rd. least of Midland).
STUDENTS
Summer
Opportunities
NO experience necessary! No typ-
ing necessary! For work in order
department.
1. Must have grade 12andover 18.
2. Available immediately through
A ugust.
3. Interested In part time work in
fall.
ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS
CO M P L T E for one of several trips
to England and your share of $1,50(1
in scholarships in our summer
earnings vacation program with
permanent career possibilities.
FOR interview call Merit Ltd.,
between 10 a. m. and 2 p.m. Moa
thru Fri.
MR. BOYLE
465-4807
Dream Opportunity
Prestige National firm offers op-
portunity to learn and teach pro-
leasaoeal make-up tectoniques with
ugh car" potential. Also pos-
sible to have a email business of
your own. For interview appoint -
men'. call
Doreen M. Nourse
445-2814
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
MOTHER'S helper for summer,
capable girl for babyalttiug and
light bousekeepisig. Oce ctWd ud-
der 3. 449-2093.
-------------------------------
RECEPrIONLST for pro4esabaal
offrt
ice in AgYucou. 2 mortals"
a week. must be good typist
Reply toBox •.P•• The News.
Agincuurt. Ort.
KEY PUNCH
S-hors,
downtown, S
L.. Lnivac
HOME
HOME
y
EMPLOYMENT
IMPROVEMENT
IMPROVEMENTS
6::
own-
•arryard shirt, down-
.n
.rnaca diffees top $110
PETER FLICKE
Star Fence
"The
1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
,.Tarboro - pick the C
--veaing hours you are 3
ante to work. -
1
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
WEST HILL
some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
j,,
Flvyees store -
Galvanized Or Vinyl
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
1
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Link
Chain Link Fence
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
L .tea oftempurary cabs TO
^ in suburbs and city of
r varying duration -all
shifts. Tosi Tempor- S3s25
Porches i Fences etc. Free I
AlutCha nt ey Weave
rivInsc
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Mrs. Crawford
estimates. Lic. 81307.
Expert tion
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 victoria Street,
282-3897
Phone 284-1784
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
_
For Free Estimate
A CAPABLE man, truck deliver -
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1�basements, 742. old furniture
MALE as FEMALE MALE at FEMALE -""---" -- "-'" -----------
SECRETARY
The Township of Fickering has a position available for a Senior
Secretary, working in a highly demanding atmosphere. The encum-
bent will report to the Manager.
Interested applicants must be high school graduates with a
minimum of 5 years experience in a senior secretarial position.
Shorthand is required and municipal experience is preferred.
Salary commensurate with qualifications.
Interested applicants should contact:
Personnel Department
Township Of Pickering
1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario.
SALES AND MANAGEMENT
PERSONNEL REQUIRED
International compny needs people on all levels for expanding
market.
Location. Canada isdtially with tremendous potential world wide.
Age no restrictions. second language a tremendous asset.
Experience. whatever your backgruumd we will provide the
necessary retraining. Above average eerwtrtxa up to $2.000. a
month.
For Appointment Phone
444-5387
between 9 a.m. - I p.m.
Part Time Or Full Time
Sales Person
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
Can be 2 days to 5 day work
Posit.on involves using the tele -
to contact prospective cus-
tome r s.
We art looking for someone w%o
has an cntbesustic personality.
metbodacel. passant Vasco. -
Experience to classdied ad oaks
preferred, but inexperlrnced ap-
plicants will be considered.
For let-;. w .a,, -
291-2583
news.
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
It you are trite rested in sales work.
own a car, and able to work a
minimum of two cveetings a week
and Saturdays. I can show you the
way to increase your earnings
eitheron a full or part time basis.
F rce training. Earn as you learn.
Car required. Mr. William. 40S1-
2A�2.
SALES
HELP WANTED
IF you have 15 hours a week to
spare and live in the Searbu:uugh
area. We would like you to pin
Watkins Froduets Incorporated,
commission. Interview Mon. I-
3:30 p.m. at 123" 1,11"me re Rd.
(cast A Midland).
Students
IMITED openings in Don Mills
and Scarborough for summer em-
ployment. Service our customers.
Watkins Household Products In-
corporated. Commission. inter-
views Mon. 1-3:30 p.m. at 1237
Ellesmere Rd. least of Midland).
STUDENTS
Summer
Opportunities
NO experience necessary! No typ-
ing necessary! For work in order
department.
1. Must have grade 12andover 18.
2. Available immediately through
A ugust.
3. Interested In part time work in
fall.
ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS
CO M P L T E for one of several trips
to England and your share of $1,50(1
in scholarships in our summer
earnings vacation program with
permanent career possibilities.
FOR interview call Merit Ltd.,
between 10 a. m. and 2 p.m. Moa
thru Fri.
MR. BOYLE
465-4807
Dream Opportunity
Prestige National firm offers op-
portunity to learn and teach pro-
leasaoeal make-up tectoniques with
ugh car" potential. Also pos-
sible to have a email business of
your own. For interview appoint -
men'. call
Doreen M. Nourse
445-2814
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
MOTHER'S helper for summer,
capable girl for babyalttiug and
light bousekeepisig. Oce ctWd ud-
der 3. 449-2093.
-------------------------------
RECEPrIONLST for pro4esabaal
offrt
ice in AgYucou. 2 mortals"
a week. must be good typist
Reply toBox •.P•• The News.
Agincuurt. Ort.
GEORGE'S
PAINTING &
DECORATING
4Re BTit4e14� FtaM
Interior Exterior
Free Estimates -No Obligation
223-3864
ELECTRICIAN
MASTER
COMMERICAL RESIDENTIAL
industrial
Free Estimates-Lic E 0068
241-4244
or 438- 3199
NURSING HOMES
GUILT) 11111111 Rest home. Accom-
modstion for elderly or cande-
scent. R.N. seeervisad. Short
aa`
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
ATTRACTIVE
PERSON
Wanted to learn and teach pre-
lesstoral makeup tectssiquues.
Small business ON your owe ptie-
sible on full or part time la W.
with high car" potential.
Can
Vivian Woodard
Cosmetics
447-4670
WINDOWS
CLEANED
To Your Satisfaction
by Professionals
CALL NOW!
Before The Spring Rush
25% OFF WITH THIS AD
PAINTING CONTRACTS
ACCEPTED
449-2969
RENOVATIONS
Is our specialty, gtalRyworkman-
ship. Over 10 vc!i s experience.
Coll 266-4844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
!-nc H-2024
Cedar Patio
Decks
; cdar fences, and rec rooms,
genera' 1 1: i X.
293-0285
PLUMBING
REPAIRS -NEW INSTALLATIONS
NO 108 TOO SMALL
MasaraaU wtcts-4K ►s?4
Campbell Plu tbtng
261-5067
MALE
HELP WANTED
BANK TELLER MALE FASHION
EXPERIENCED OPENINGS!
Required Highland Creek Eller the high intone field of
fashion modeling for TV, com-
2 82 -112 6 phy ci�rcutala. a glean►ogra-
iSillgett.
travel free.
Telephone p otessional train" avanlabk
Solicitors it, required.
FOR vending machine dimribetors, Re star now for bookings.
part time work. Warden - Eglm- Cal
ton. 751-5955, Mrs. Olive Sey- The London of England
our
-
`°------------------ ------- Modelling Agency,
"At Lost! I've Found A Toe I
Way To Earn Extra 923-9895
Money --- And Care
For My Family, Too!" EXPERIENCED
AS an Avon Representstive, youCarpenter and
can choose your own tours to
make motaey for the things you
want. Get the (arta 14 callconstruction Worker
Mrs. I. CunneywortA, 149 Sheldondon
Ave., Newmarket, Ontario, 895-
9,,39. For industrial building contr*c-
---------- ------- -.--------- tor, steady work for good experi-
enced persons.
1Kennedy Finch area.
1 493-3243
BE A MODEL!
Register now for summer mo-
delling assignments to TV.
fashion, photography, show-
room, fashion houses, etc.
Meet great people, make good
money, travel free
Professional training available
if required.
Call:
The London of England
ModeHing Agency,
togay1
923-9895
LADIES WANTED
for
Canadian Tire Store
At 4630 Sheppard Ave. East In Agincourt
Year Round Work
- APPLY IN PERSON TO
ART BEATTY
WOODWORKER
Required for machine work in
plywood factory. Steady work.
Apply In Person
Milno Mfg. Ltd.
22 Laidlaw Blvd.
Markham
CARPENTER
CONTRACTORS
Required to erect pre -fabricated
cottages on cottage sites within a
radius of 150 mi. of Toronto. Mini-
mum of 3 person crew with pre-
vious experience only need apply.
CONTACT
Mr. C. Giannone
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
751-6272
KEY PUNCH
S-hors,
downtown, S
L.. Lnivac
1111.
-a g asset,
y
.ay shift. new down-
ct a n ice. 2 yrs. ex- s115-
i.. aeoce •/
6::
own-
•arryard shirt, down-
.n
.rnaca diffees top $110
S,,arboro.
days, train- 5118.
i:.g here on Keytape.
,.Tarboro - pick the C
--veaing hours you are 3
ante to work. -
1
;ueensway - only = S 100.
m )nth* experience
nettled here.
t-akeshore west - be S95.
include em-
j,,
Flvyees store -
Lakeshore East. main- 6105
1
ly Numberic, train on
new machine.
L .tea oftempurary cabs TO
^ in suburbs and city of
r varying duration -all
shifts. Tosi Tempor- S3s25
arie, Ltd.
Mrs. Crawford
922-5123
PERSONNEL WORLD
LIMITED
GEORGE'S
PAINTING &
DECORATING
4Re BTit4e14� FtaM
Interior Exterior
Free Estimates -No Obligation
223-3864
ELECTRICIAN
MASTER
COMMERICAL RESIDENTIAL
industrial
Free Estimates-Lic E 0068
241-4244
or 438- 3199
NURSING HOMES
GUILT) 11111111 Rest home. Accom-
modstion for elderly or cande-
scent. R.N. seeervisad. Short
aa`
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
ATTRACTIVE
PERSON
Wanted to learn and teach pre-
lesstoral makeup tectssiquues.
Small business ON your owe ptie-
sible on full or part time la W.
with high car" potential.
Can
Vivian Woodard
Cosmetics
447-4670
WINDOWS
CLEANED
To Your Satisfaction
by Professionals
CALL NOW!
Before The Spring Rush
25% OFF WITH THIS AD
PAINTING CONTRACTS
ACCEPTED
449-2969
RENOVATIONS
Is our specialty, gtalRyworkman-
ship. Over 10 vc!i s experience.
Coll 266-4844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
!-nc H-2024
Cedar Patio
Decks
; cdar fences, and rec rooms,
genera' 1 1: i X.
293-0285
PLUMBING
REPAIRS -NEW INSTALLATIONS
NO 108 TOO SMALL
MasaraaU wtcts-4K ►s?4
Campbell Plu tbtng
261-5067
MALE
HELP WANTED
BANK TELLER MALE FASHION
EXPERIENCED OPENINGS!
Required Highland Creek Eller the high intone field of
fashion modeling for TV, com-
2 82 -112 6 phy ci�rcutala. a glean►ogra-
iSillgett.
travel free.
Telephone p otessional train" avanlabk
Solicitors it, required.
FOR vending machine dimribetors, Re star now for bookings.
part time work. Warden - Eglm- Cal
ton. 751-5955, Mrs. Olive Sey- The London of England
our
-
`°------------------ ------- Modelling Agency,
"At Lost! I've Found A Toe I
Way To Earn Extra 923-9895
Money --- And Care
For My Family, Too!" EXPERIENCED
AS an Avon Representstive, youCarpenter and
can choose your own tours to
make motaey for the things you
want. Get the (arta 14 callconstruction Worker
Mrs. I. CunneywortA, 149 Sheldondon
Ave., Newmarket, Ontario, 895-
9,,39. For industrial building contr*c-
---------- ------- -.--------- tor, steady work for good experi-
enced persons.
1Kennedy Finch area.
1 493-3243
BE A MODEL!
Register now for summer mo-
delling assignments to TV.
fashion, photography, show-
room, fashion houses, etc.
Meet great people, make good
money, travel free
Professional training available
if required.
Call:
The London of England
ModeHing Agency,
togay1
923-9895
LADIES WANTED
for
Canadian Tire Store
At 4630 Sheppard Ave. East In Agincourt
Year Round Work
- APPLY IN PERSON TO
ART BEATTY
WOODWORKER
Required for machine work in
plywood factory. Steady work.
Apply In Person
Milno Mfg. Ltd.
22 Laidlaw Blvd.
Markham
CARPENTER
CONTRACTORS
Required to erect pre -fabricated
cottages on cottage sites within a
radius of 150 mi. of Toronto. Mini-
mum of 3 person crew with pre-
vious experience only need apply.
CONTACT
Mr. C. Giannone
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
751-6272
Just Minutes
From Metro
Looking for a home that is a little
different? Well this is it. One of
Oshawa's finest. A custom built
3000 sq. ft. beauty.30 ft. suNcen
living room, large dining room,
24 ft. Hollywood kitchen, 20 ft.
family room with stone fireplace.
4 k ing size bedrooms, 3 bathrooms,
den, 3 car garage• plus many
many extras. Save thousands of
dollars on this one.
For details phone
Oshawa 576-0650
After 6 p.m.
PRIVATE. Kipling - The Westray,
$ bedroom side split, rec room,
attached garage. broadloom. built
is stove. large 1st mortgage.
x 1%2 141-_30>`.
COTTAGE
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING cables, sandy
beach on Georgian Day. sleet'•
4, $35.00 per week. 222- IOM.
---------------------- ----- --
Noponee - Hay Bay
2 BEDROOM waterfront cottage•
all conveuMeces, extra large san-
porch. T.Y., electrically heated.
.A: . rt. r a.A{Ix A, 41.1
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM and [ward available. sa t-
able for works man. ComreeYrot
to Highway and 401. 284-
4056.
MKitIL►ND Creel area. turmshad
room. kitchen privileges, gentle-
man prtrfer-cd 284-624;
=BUSINESSRVICES
C:OMULT24C •ccolrming and
bookkeeping services W bright
moonlight. 221-4886
TUITION
PRIVATETUTURBW6 to maths.
w,hisiCes, languages to grade 13.
At your coavetuesce. RearonabM
rates. -63-5300
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
DECORATED
TO
YOUR CHOICE
• 3 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
•Hydro Included
•Parking Included
From $196 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
PICKERING BACKSPLIT
$38,800.00 Spacious 8 room home
with 4 bedrooms, family room,
separate dining room and double
car garage. 152' deep lot. Details
Norm Martin 284-5751.
EAST SCARBOROUGH BEAUTY
Very large attractive side split.
Huge kitchen, family room, fire-
place. walkout to large fenced lot.
Double garage. Very close to
transportation. W. Mattingly 284-
5751.
CEDARSRAE - FIREPLACE
$36.900.00 Sparkling 3 bedroom
bungalow. Large bright kitchen.
Spacious living and dining rooms.
Panelled rec room. landscaped
garden. Mrs. Paterson. 284-57,51
w. R= fq
dMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Ph. Toronto 923-5733
Oshawa 728-7585
These homes are in
OSHAWA
for your inspection
i{.900- 1 1/2 storey home. 6
rooms. Cave to shopplss and
schools. Carries for $124.00
m ori t•. lachadmig taxes.
18.900 - 6 room 2 story. 4 bed-
room*, 2 loth*, m room. Carries
for $100.00 per mlosck Taxes oM7
1250.00.
$19,000 brick home. S roans. 2
bedrooms. Taxes ody 3210.00.
$2.000 down to one mortgage.
$21.300 older 1 1/2 storey 5 roam
home with me room. 7%mortpge.
s loo per mash pits $220. yearly
taxes.
$11.900 - $ room bungalow Braad-
f:,om throuthout. Near aeboalsand
Muses. Carries for $147.00 month
Including tales.
Chinese Proverb "To w* once
is letter then to hear a dam
tlmts .
"Please phone ronight for ap-
pointment to acs"
Phone 923-5733
Oshawa 728-7585
W. Frank Real Estate ltd.
Reciter
377 Simcoe St. South,
Oshawa
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
MOTEL unit at reduced prices.ek
Daily or wely. White Swan Mo-
tel, 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168_
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
VALLEY HILL APTS.
30 Godstone Road
Steps to Fairview MaU. Minutes to Churches. Schools and
Transportation.
One Bedroom Suites from $141.00
Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00
Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00
And Luxury Penthouses.
Rent includes Hydro, Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of
swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a
large play area.
Come this weekend and see our model suits and
join us for coffee.
Office open from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Toronto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
iu num��
Examples
3 Bedroom Bungalow 34 495.00
With Double Garage.1
3 Bedroom Bungalow
With Den, Patio Doors,
2 Washrooms, Double 39 99 5.00
Garage. 1,650 Sq. Ft.
4 Bedroom 2 Storey, 2
Washrooms, Separate
Dining Room,Double
Garage, 30-40' Trees
On This Lot.
$37,995.00
CONFERENCE CONSTRUCTION
OPEN NOON TO 8 P.M.
CLOSED SATURDAYS
284-5664
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT
TOP
OF THE
VALLEY
4P4RTV-7\7L:ViNG
1.2 & 3 3=DROO.V5
FROM
$168
FA,N;LY BU.LDING
5 BROCKBANKS
DR VE
449.8145
15 BRCCKBAINKS
DR, V -z
449-4203
ADULT BUILDING
44 VALLEYWOODS
ROAD
449-0592
T%@ FRIONDLY PROPLE X
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Ad It O I
Here you will enpy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
• Day nursery available
• I ndwtdual room control heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 291-41 93
few select 1 & 2 (a
bedroom Suites. MFmap Ft 444-3861
MEMBER MF.TR4tp4SLIT1k\ TRI IT CInMPA\V
WILL
DECORATE
TO SUIT
•2 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
*Hydro Included
*Parking Included
From $175 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
u s n y
SUBLET, 6 months, a bedroom
Close To Subway apt. July 1st. Ellesmere - Mid -
1, 2& 3 BEDROOMS land. -51= 1-4 after -O p m
FROM $165
Tncluditlg drapes, hydro, ladies DRESSMAKING
A men's sauna, indoor pool A
gym.
694-8408 EXPERT dressmaking, everytpattern
ing
re-
made to measure, no p[tern re-
quired. 499-0149.
--------------
LIVE IN A SPECIAL WORLD OF COMFORT
A
Will Krf4'P'
i dwarf inet i tS
IN UXBRIDGE
Spacwus suns row aduln w.rh rix genr4 own
warmrn d awfoc MN,nr,qq R.ch. rh.k timdlaw
w reery floor wde bsko,no owrlook,aq rM
�-dVAW. gwWW1 9zh aachebr one sed
,wo bedroom par/rnenA —.6k Fully
pwppeE�llalecttK kochw,s
Co„x and gar WWI Race Apartwms ppfor ,oWWf
For awntnx,t, and rwual rnforwr ion call Fod
:sok RW fuare I'd
297-2207 - 852-6001
.294-2990
MILL RACE APARTMENTS v
Mdl Stew, .n. ii.br4w
Rini, br MKfuen Wade ionsrr.xr.on LIC
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Outdoor Swimming Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suite Storoge
• En Suite Heat Control
• A 2G'x5'6" Balcony
1N COMMUNITY:
• Snoppinv Centre
•
Public, Seoorwe. H,gh
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centre
• Modern Ajax Hoso,tol
• r .;tplic Tronsportat;on
• :w-Troln Foc,l,t,es c -d tie
401 H.QhwoY are c:ywly
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS'. t4.Qh voy 401
to Ajax, Harwood Ave S, 2
becks. Rental Office Open
1 - 9 P M D'7! IV.
HIG/WAY 401
Thurs. June 8th. 1972
THE POST Page 9
I(OW.-S CRESCEN1
Second CLASSIFIED Page
t
REAL
ESTATE
FOR S��ES FOR SALES PFOB SALES
FOR ENT APARTMENTS
N
■
x
- PROPERTIES
PROPERTIES
r■:tr�>t�
FOR SALE
FO R SALECLEARANCE
Ms s
Property Management
WARREN
CO. LTD. REALTOR
OXFORD
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-36311
n unure
Just Minutes
From Metro
Looking for a home that is a little
different? Well this is it. One of
Oshawa's finest. A custom built
3000 sq. ft. beauty.30 ft. suNcen
living room, large dining room,
24 ft. Hollywood kitchen, 20 ft.
family room with stone fireplace.
4 k ing size bedrooms, 3 bathrooms,
den, 3 car garage• plus many
many extras. Save thousands of
dollars on this one.
For details phone
Oshawa 576-0650
After 6 p.m.
PRIVATE. Kipling - The Westray,
$ bedroom side split, rec room,
attached garage. broadloom. built
is stove. large 1st mortgage.
x 1%2 141-_30>`.
COTTAGE
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING cables, sandy
beach on Georgian Day. sleet'•
4, $35.00 per week. 222- IOM.
---------------------- ----- --
Noponee - Hay Bay
2 BEDROOM waterfront cottage•
all conveuMeces, extra large san-
porch. T.Y., electrically heated.
.A: . rt. r a.A{Ix A, 41.1
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM and [ward available. sa t-
able for works man. ComreeYrot
to Highway and 401. 284-
4056.
MKitIL►ND Creel area. turmshad
room. kitchen privileges, gentle-
man prtrfer-cd 284-624;
=BUSINESSRVICES
C:OMULT24C •ccolrming and
bookkeeping services W bright
moonlight. 221-4886
TUITION
PRIVATETUTURBW6 to maths.
w,hisiCes, languages to grade 13.
At your coavetuesce. RearonabM
rates. -63-5300
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
DECORATED
TO
YOUR CHOICE
• 3 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
•Hydro Included
•Parking Included
From $196 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
PICKERING BACKSPLIT
$38,800.00 Spacious 8 room home
with 4 bedrooms, family room,
separate dining room and double
car garage. 152' deep lot. Details
Norm Martin 284-5751.
EAST SCARBOROUGH BEAUTY
Very large attractive side split.
Huge kitchen, family room, fire-
place. walkout to large fenced lot.
Double garage. Very close to
transportation. W. Mattingly 284-
5751.
CEDARSRAE - FIREPLACE
$36.900.00 Sparkling 3 bedroom
bungalow. Large bright kitchen.
Spacious living and dining rooms.
Panelled rec room. landscaped
garden. Mrs. Paterson. 284-57,51
w. R= fq
dMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Ph. Toronto 923-5733
Oshawa 728-7585
These homes are in
OSHAWA
for your inspection
i{.900- 1 1/2 storey home. 6
rooms. Cave to shopplss and
schools. Carries for $124.00
m ori t•. lachadmig taxes.
18.900 - 6 room 2 story. 4 bed-
room*, 2 loth*, m room. Carries
for $100.00 per mlosck Taxes oM7
1250.00.
$19,000 brick home. S roans. 2
bedrooms. Taxes ody 3210.00.
$2.000 down to one mortgage.
$21.300 older 1 1/2 storey 5 roam
home with me room. 7%mortpge.
s loo per mash pits $220. yearly
taxes.
$11.900 - $ room bungalow Braad-
f:,om throuthout. Near aeboalsand
Muses. Carries for $147.00 month
Including tales.
Chinese Proverb "To w* once
is letter then to hear a dam
tlmts .
"Please phone ronight for ap-
pointment to acs"
Phone 923-5733
Oshawa 728-7585
W. Frank Real Estate ltd.
Reciter
377 Simcoe St. South,
Oshawa
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
MOTEL unit at reduced prices.ek
Daily or wely. White Swan Mo-
tel, 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168_
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
VALLEY HILL APTS.
30 Godstone Road
Steps to Fairview MaU. Minutes to Churches. Schools and
Transportation.
One Bedroom Suites from $141.00
Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00
Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00
And Luxury Penthouses.
Rent includes Hydro, Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of
swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a
large play area.
Come this weekend and see our model suits and
join us for coffee.
Office open from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Toronto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
iu num��
Examples
3 Bedroom Bungalow 34 495.00
With Double Garage.1
3 Bedroom Bungalow
With Den, Patio Doors,
2 Washrooms, Double 39 99 5.00
Garage. 1,650 Sq. Ft.
4 Bedroom 2 Storey, 2
Washrooms, Separate
Dining Room,Double
Garage, 30-40' Trees
On This Lot.
$37,995.00
CONFERENCE CONSTRUCTION
OPEN NOON TO 8 P.M.
CLOSED SATURDAYS
284-5664
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT
TOP
OF THE
VALLEY
4P4RTV-7\7L:ViNG
1.2 & 3 3=DROO.V5
FROM
$168
FA,N;LY BU.LDING
5 BROCKBANKS
DR VE
449.8145
15 BRCCKBAINKS
DR, V -z
449-4203
ADULT BUILDING
44 VALLEYWOODS
ROAD
449-0592
T%@ FRIONDLY PROPLE X
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Ad It O I
Here you will enpy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
• Day nursery available
• I ndwtdual room control heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 291-41 93
few select 1 & 2 (a
bedroom Suites. MFmap Ft 444-3861
MEMBER MF.TR4tp4SLIT1k\ TRI IT CInMPA\V
WILL
DECORATE
TO SUIT
•2 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
*Hydro Included
*Parking Included
From $175 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
u s n y
SUBLET, 6 months, a bedroom
Close To Subway apt. July 1st. Ellesmere - Mid -
1, 2& 3 BEDROOMS land. -51= 1-4 after -O p m
FROM $165
Tncluditlg drapes, hydro, ladies DRESSMAKING
A men's sauna, indoor pool A
gym.
694-8408 EXPERT dressmaking, everytpattern
ing
re-
made to measure, no p[tern re-
quired. 499-0149.
--------------
LIVE IN A SPECIAL WORLD OF COMFORT
A
Will Krf4'P'
i dwarf inet i tS
IN UXBRIDGE
Spacwus suns row aduln w.rh rix genr4 own
warmrn d awfoc MN,nr,qq R.ch. rh.k timdlaw
w reery floor wde bsko,no owrlook,aq rM
�-dVAW. gwWW1 9zh aachebr one sed
,wo bedroom par/rnenA —.6k Fully
pwppeE�llalecttK kochw,s
Co„x and gar WWI Race Apartwms ppfor ,oWWf
For awntnx,t, and rwual rnforwr ion call Fod
:sok RW fuare I'd
297-2207 - 852-6001
.294-2990
MILL RACE APARTMENTS v
Mdl Stew, .n. ii.br4w
Rini, br MKfuen Wade ionsrr.xr.on LIC
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Outdoor Swimming Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suite Storoge
• En Suite Heat Control
• A 2G'x5'6" Balcony
1N COMMUNITY:
• Snoppinv Centre
•
Public, Seoorwe. H,gh
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centre
• Modern Ajax Hoso,tol
• r .;tplic Tronsportat;on
• :w-Troln Foc,l,t,es c -d tie
401 H.QhwoY are c:ywly
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS'. t4.Qh voy 401
to Ajax, Harwood Ave S, 2
becks. Rental Office Open
1 - 9 P M D'7! IV.
J-5
Kingston Rd.& Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New oidg. Luxury. very spacious,
2 rdrooms. Separate saunas, pool,
playgrounds. hydro Incl. Intmedi-
ate oe. 1
267-7662
SNOW OPENS
Just ':-e 3ood Feature
e- .�.nc'her
• LOCATED IN ONE OF NORTH
OR K 'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL
AREAS
• ACROSS THE STREET FROM
SHOPP.NG CENTRES
• NEAR TO SCHOOLS CHURCHES
AND MAJOR TRAFFIC ARTER-
IES: SUCH AS 401 5 DON VALLEY
PKWY—YET FAR ENOUGH
AWAY NOT TO HEAR THEM.
• SPACIOUS OPTS. WITH KITCH-
ENS LARGE ENOUGH TO SEAT
F H E ENTIRE FAMILY
• NEW STYLES A &ESIGNS TO
SUIT JUST YOU.
COME L SEE OUR 3 BEDROOM
SPOILER WHICH NAS A WALK-IN
CLOSET LARGE ENOUGH TO
SLEEP' IN, A WINDOW IN THE
B A T N R0 O M. AND AN EXTRA
SHOWER STALL.
PLUS PLUS PLUS
WEEKDAYS 12 TO 10 P.M
SAT. L SUN. 10 TO 6
60 Cliooer Rd
AT VICTORIA PARK AVE.
t VAN HORNE
(BETWEEN SHEPPARD i FINCH)
223-•723
HIG/WAY 401
I(OW.-S CRESCEN1
■
t
■
N
■
x
J-5
Kingston Rd.& Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New oidg. Luxury. very spacious,
2 rdrooms. Separate saunas, pool,
playgrounds. hydro Incl. Intmedi-
ate oe. 1
267-7662
SNOW OPENS
Just ':-e 3ood Feature
e- .�.nc'her
• LOCATED IN ONE OF NORTH
OR K 'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL
AREAS
• ACROSS THE STREET FROM
SHOPP.NG CENTRES
• NEAR TO SCHOOLS CHURCHES
AND MAJOR TRAFFIC ARTER-
IES: SUCH AS 401 5 DON VALLEY
PKWY—YET FAR ENOUGH
AWAY NOT TO HEAR THEM.
• SPACIOUS OPTS. WITH KITCH-
ENS LARGE ENOUGH TO SEAT
F H E ENTIRE FAMILY
• NEW STYLES A &ESIGNS TO
SUIT JUST YOU.
COME L SEE OUR 3 BEDROOM
SPOILER WHICH NAS A WALK-IN
CLOSET LARGE ENOUGH TO
SLEEP' IN, A WINDOW IN THE
B A T N R0 O M. AND AN EXTRA
SHOWER STALL.
PLUS PLUS PLUS
WEEKDAYS 12 TO 10 P.M
SAT. L SUN. 10 TO 6
60 Cliooer Rd
AT VICTORIA PARK AVE.
t VAN HORNE
(BETWEEN SHEPPARD i FINCH)
223-•723
I
qft—
J
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 8th, 1972
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
a
CAMPING
The Ibliday Makers Datsun Camper
• t�
Get •tie co-plele Trevel vicrore VAN1n you we not camping, your
mini --- TO -- -- Ma r&MW with Sturm;H.P.s HMair nick up
�.,.,EEAS? END DEALER rOORA
TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES DATs�
42" KINGSTON RD. •7r'i00°
WEST MILL, ONT. stMs-rwaw.rwss.r
SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS:]
SPARROW LAKE CAMP
1912 0 1972
Canoe Tripping Comp For Boys
Age 13.15 Years . July 31st -Aug. 11th.
Conon Tripping Camp For Girls
Age 13-15 Years - Aug. lith - Aug. 25th.
Fees - $80. Including Bus Transportation
We have only a llmfcsd marnber of places now available
In our 60th year as a United Claw h Camp.
Phone
Toronto 925-6721
DAY CAMP
4('..tull, - ist of Kept.
• Srimming
• Nature Hikas
• Arts i Crafts
• Trips
• OvernightCempiftq
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Uffcr- 1-a) Lamp for children 6
yrs - yrs by week car by the
m..nt h. ualdied .ouncillc.rs
Compl,tc day Carr. - a
p m\cur tonna meal. Limned
num tie: 't spaces avails:+lc
Apply no -
439 -0521 . 439.1071
ROLLING
ACRES RANCH
R.R.4 Durham
a holiday ranch Jur ;iris 5-14
gears. -� years. �ErC»es
riding. swimming pool. 2 weeks
5130 2 Arsriding daily m the
fee Also girls Even Camp, June
18th - July 1st. Brochures write
ur van .
1.519-369-3739
1CCRELi rED MEMBER OF
r tARIO CAMPNG.%5SOCIAT!2jN
6lenbrook Day Camo
Morkhom Area
Serves east Toronto. Swunming,
potties, nature craps. qualified
leaders. Reasonable rates.
439-3104
WRITE:
ROOM 414,
85 ST. CLAIR AVE. E.,
TORONTO 7.
CAMP
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boys And Girls
F rom 5 to 12 years. Kawsrths
area- Complete activities includes
riiliq;
Phone 447-7513
Camp Thunderbird
Girls Only
11 to 16 years, full program,
water skiing, "di:w camvtnilc-tc.
Hal iburt r. I-:- - . -
Phone 447-7513;
FRASER LAKE
"comping with a purpose"
'�w mnring, :anis'in �„ p,nic ar-
cher: CraL �,.,uc-trips;. >qcs v -:i
j4u wkly.. i�clu_,c: transpurquoc.
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
TRAILERS
British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers. We
now have the range
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
1099 Spears FC . Uakville, Ont.
844-2041
TRAVEL trailer, new, 14" 6
sleeps 4 comfortably, complete.
$1545.00. 266-1716.
CARPETS & CARPETS &
BROADLOOM BROADLOOM
RUGS BYTEAM PROFCLEANED
ESSIONALS
No Soap or Detergents
Therefore they Stay Clean Longer
Wall To Wall Broadloom (all types)
and Loose Rugs
G. W.P. CLEANING SERVICE
FOR FREE ESTIMATES 8 FURTHER INFORMATION
Call Anytime ...............889-0601
*WANTED
Spot cash for your used trailer,
motor home, camper etc. Buy,
sell or swap. Open 7 days a week
It evenings.
Caravan
LEISURE SALES LTD.
1187 KENNEDY RD.
751-4628 751-5011
ALLEN'S Tent Trailer Rentals,
4, 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance
bookings taken now. 293-0081.
291-1865.
SALES REGISTER
SATURDAY June 10th, 1972. Auc-
tion sale of real choice antiques,
household furnishings, appliances,
rural general store keepers sup-
plies. Early Ontario carpenters,
cabinet makers tools. Dishes,
glasswares, utensils, ornaments.Various luta rare items. Potted
house plants. Numerous miscel-
laneous articles etc. Being the
property of the late William X
Duncan estate, known as the ori-
ginal Green River General Store
andP.O. at Green River on N7
Hwy., Pickering Township. Ap-
proximately 4 l 2 miles easE of
town of Markham. Sale starts at
12:30 pm. No reserves, terms
cash on day of sale. Selling by
registered numbers. See posters
for full Using* and particulars.
ClarkePrentice Auctioneer,
♦tarkham, 1140-3686.
FRIDAY eveaMtg June 9th at 7:30
p.m. GeaeralStorskeepersAuetion
Sale a egrlpmeats. s"Wlea. open
top M cu. ft display freezer
cabinet. refrigeration display ca-
binet, slicer, adding machine, cash
register, re=1�erstor. Merehsn-
dise store ssoclt, abet! Rruceries,
canned food goods. sundries etc.
Sold in las to suit the pttblk.
Property tit Earl Ric Ms General
Storr, at 6292 Kingston Rd.. High-
land Crook. Horough -4 Scarbor-
ougk formerly A.W J. Morrish';
Co. Store. Sale at-:30p.m. Terms
cash, no reserve. Proprietor gats -
Unit bit"was. See posters. Clarke
Prentice Auctioneer. Markham,
Mu_'Wtn
Fammas
GARDENING
6 SUPPLIES
TOP SOIL
elivered By The loot
REASONABLE
759-1670
839-4789
LAWNMOWERS &
SMALL ENGINES
REPAIRED
\cw t, u—ii lawnm-,user+ rtc.
Bought and scald. Nicked up and
dr l ivcrc'd.
266-1716
7.5.3
GARDEN
ENTERPRISES
Designs & Construction By
JAPANESE
LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECthumewsm.dPwwoT
sopwimrr are..+
535-5010 225-7836
TOP SOIL, sand. gravel, cement,
peat moss, crushed stone. 293-
2486.
Lawn Spraying
SPRING Fertilizing and weekly
Lawn maintenance. Lloyd's Lind-
scapang, 292-4693.
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
STATION WAGONS
For Your Vacation
Good Selection Of Late Models
Including 9 And 10 Passenger
.. And Compacts. . -
Test Drive And Make Reasonable Offer On These Outstanding
Wagons. PLUS 80 Late Model Cars To Choose From.
Pine Hill Auto For Mazda
4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd.
Agincourt 291-3743
• Gerwe for Volvo • BUSINESS =ACCOMMODATION
NESS
y ACCOMMODATION
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $SS
BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY
'Ifs Tie Service That Cants
CERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 Danforth Ave.
ScarbereMb W3261
Mazdas And
100 Used Cars
Call John Elarte
Pine Hill Mazda
4002 Sheppard Ave.
(otKennedy)
Bits.. 291-3743
Res. - 438-4261
SIXTY-FOUR Rambler, excellent
body. one owner. $250. Cali 294-
7'.,Q0
6. %1E I I -OR. certified. $9,45 Bank
can finance if Ice Lred. automatic.
mrchanic ally perfect, windshirld
wasncrs, bather uphulatery, call
DAY CARE J�
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Core Programs:
-1 _ day - S 4 day - Jul: day
Nursery School and
K i nde►gorten Prog ratty
Infant Core and,
Aper School
I ralncd Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
B ri mor t o n Nor ser y
Brimorto n Baby Nur sery
439-0521
GARDENING
8t SUPPLIES
e Weed Control
e Aerating
e Fertilizing
Guaranteed. Gov't. License
METRO WIDE SERVICE
THE LAWN DOCTOR
261-5257
WEED SPRAYING
Fertilizing a Tree Spraying and feeding
written Guarantee
.. ..= r Govt. licensed and insured
Residential 8 Commercial
*Prompt eReasonable •Free Estimates
GREENWOOD 694-8120
Garden Spraying 261-2598
Co. Ltd. 691-5585
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
e Immediate Occupancy
e Adjacent to Fairview Mall
e All modern amenities
Small suites and full floors available
Free tenant space planning service
Excellent rental rates
Owner's Representative On Site
THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED
493-8211 or 363-1144
PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO
ANDREWS RESTAURANT 8 TAVERN
4470 Kingston Road 282-7856
❑�. ac. �..,. . .:. in the f.:a .:�r i^v
FIESTA HOURS
Monday - Friday 4 - 6:30 p.m.
THE SPANISH FLEA
A nrr room with rote rta utment and dancing for after work relaxation,
all to the piano styling of Stain thompson. Specializing to lunches
served from 12 mean till 3 p.m.
Licensed und,r liquu= license act.
Also visit
The Caribbean Room And Main Lounge
Serving the finest charcoal broiled steaks. ribs and
,r[rttal shish-ka-1—t-
DAY CARE
ENTERTAINMENT
THREE MILE
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
FISHES
1960 Danforth, Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:3U. 421-011a.
Private School For Ciuldrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL-
SNOWMOBILE
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
STORAGE
Limited number a openings
available.
293.6846
SNOWMOBILE storage and ser -
.ice. dry bld>ck luildittg, Allen's
Motors li Marine Co. 3-0081,
TAMARACK Day Care Centre k
291-1865. ------- --
----------
---------
Nursery Schools, llceneed quali-
fied staff, transportation avau-
able.Midland Ave.,northofShep-
pard, Agincourt. 293-3152.
MOVING
MOVING
MOVING man with tracks, big
or small. Odd jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
-------------------------------
Try our Service for
SPECIAL MAIL SERVICES
- PARCEL DELIVERY
LOCAL CARTAGE 6c MOVING
HINAN Cartage & Moving
Fully Insured & PCV & Metro Licence
293-3867 -
,1A
A
10
une 8th. 1972 THE POST Page 11
Il'
Fully cooked Hilltop Christie Fresh Ontario As Always Truckload of
Ready to serve sun Ray, (Pot Readyl
Kindless Side One Fresh Florida
Smoked Gen.,d f3okeries .. WATER
Picnic BACON sliced white 24 oz. Boiling Price
' Bananas MELON
Shoulders 39�
BREAD FOWL 12 -1, lb.
49
1 Ib.
9 Ib. cello pak loaf 25 Ib. lb7�. 9 ea.
Ontario Ontario Grade "A"
all white
LARGE EGGS
CHICKEN LEGS z
3 dozen
sl
Ideal for frying
f or Bar -B -Q s y
. Just Arrived
A Carload of California
-= Ib. U.S. No. i Grade
ems'
Fresh not Frozen Ontario Potatoes
PORK HOCKS 4lbs $1 fill your own bag
Fresh not frozen Ontario
PORK LIVER 4lbs. $1
Granulated - S Ib. bop
WHITE SUGAR 59'
Sun Poc Fruit Punch, Orange. Grape, etc448
�o
FRUIT DRINK -oz.
lb.
Quaker
AES 4....'°CORN FLK:
Philips 25-40-60-100 watt Sweet Salmon flesh
1000bulb
Pk9s•g ..
LIGHT BULBS hour 3,6 s)
Mir CANTELOUPE
Liquid Detergent 2 co24-oz.
rs694 size ss s
Your
POTTED GERANIUMS f., $ Choice
2/29�
in l{loom your choice
rig
' OPEN DAILY •wF=
t�A: 11.. a I�fsIMA1
(I 9 am 10 pm •
SUNDAY "I IM AI
till 8 p.m.
r� ■.. a tracNwAr 11 ataa ust Of MlarMa tte+u
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 8th, 1972
z�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFO
FOS ES�t P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR
1308 BASELINE ROAD -east corner of SME
942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REALLiveESTA EI BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Status Of Chesterton Shores Discussed
said he was upset that
President of the West
resist the acquisition of
q
of Chesterton Shores.
Antique Fin"hed - Conee
Tables Hipliaek
Rouge Ratepayers As-
sociation, John Kruger,
the Shores.
The Reeve serves on
;
Cbeirs Cerner Caw
For the past 10 years,
the M.T.R.C.A.
i
:appeared before Pic-
residents of Chesterton
"I didn't know what
jtdm
;kering Township Coun-
Shores have lived "un-
the Planning Director
minded Mr. Kruger and
Council
cil on Monday night and
der the nagging indeci-
was doing or that it was
:y b
,asked that the status of
sion as to whether or
on the agenda. It was on
Chesterton Shores be
not they would beexpro-
the agenda as a result
t d d b
decided on, once and
priated by the Metro
of the planning direc-
-In
for all.
Toronto and Region
tor's letter. It may be
After going over the
Conservation Authority
significant that he is
history of the area, Mr.
said Mr. Kruger.
no longer here," said
Kruger asked Council
The matter came under
Reeve Williams.
to:
discussion again after
Mr. Williams told Mr.
t
-r -
the meeting the Picker-
Kruger that there was
1 FILTER (F225 ON 15', 18', POOLS) (F550 ON OTHERS), SAFETY LADDER, AUTOMATIC SURFACE
-instruct all the Town-
Ing Township Planning
no problem in presen-
1 SANITIZED LINER, VACUUM HOSE, TEST KIT, $50 OF REF. GIFT CERTIFICATES, POOL CARE BOOK,
1
ship staff and in per-
Board held in West
ting the Conserva-
1
ticular, the Planning
Rouge on Feb. 29, 1972
tion Authority from ac -
1
staff, to cease and de-
to discuss the future of
q u i r i ngChesterton
sist from proposing to
that area. Maps at this
Shores. "They cannot
,
the Conservation Au-
meeting showed Ches-
acquire it until Coun-
!d
POOLS
thority the acquisition
terton Shores as "green
cil consents, and you
�=
of Chesterton Shores;
belt", when in fact the
know that very well,"
and that
zoning of "R 2" exists
said Mr. Williams.
".
which means the land
Councillor Don Kit-
-instruct the Conser-
are zoned for single fa-
chen said "Is it not true
vation Authority that
mily.
that the area cannot be
during the term of this
Residents were upset
serviced by sewers
present Council, it will
with this "green belt"
Mr. Kitchen said the
zoning and 95 per cent
area was subjecttoero-
r�
of the area residents
sion by the lake and said
�1. he
signed a petition sup-
"I do feel it's an ana-
��{{TT��or#i y+
im
porting the present
'R
chronism."
Mr. Kitchen
'
Yya
2' zoning. The pe-
also said
tition was presented to
they would try to pro -
the Township Planning
tett the area as long as
Newly Opened
Board on March 10th.
they could but that
Time Only Place 1, Termse
IN- Seas Ant�eatie
Reeve John Williams
Council was in a diffi-
cult position "[honest-
SpaaiMFnrniton e
said he was upset that
ly feel eventually it will
Tom Canvin (centre), the �,k:-:
_
Antique Fin"hed - Conee
Tables Hipliaek
Mr. Kruger in his pre-
become open space," he
to see the 1973 Ski -Doo lines: a: i, i,
;
Cbeirs Cerner Caw
senation sated he (Mr.
said.
in April. He was photographed with the
I'i-,e:ir of dark_<::1,_;• Him:;ardi.r
eta - dednom Funkme
Williams) should have
Reeve Williams re-
Limited, W.J. Jackson (left) and C.R. Bourassa (right), 6ent:ral %Ianagt:r of
Law" -�F�L
known, or knew, at the
Feb. 24th meeting that
minded Mr. Kruger and
Council
Bombardier (Ontario) Ltd.
. ' •
IM Lawrence Ave. E.
4wes&elWarden)
the Conservation Autho-
the roads in
Chesterton Shores are
Environmental
Think
1 18' x 35' OVAL - 4' to G DEEP - $1749.00
rit was meetin on
t d d b
i Beautiful Teakwood trim framed in,f
1
,_
1
-In
751-6712 y g prtva a roa s, an su -
March 3rd to consider divisions can't be built The Scarborough En -
the possible acquisition on private roads. vironmental Think -In
% REDUCTION
0
ON ALL POOLS SOLD THIS WEEK END
THE BEST FAMILY INVESTMENT YOU EVER MADE
1 POOL SIZES
1
15' ROUND - 4' to 5' DEEP - $ 775.00
1 18' ROUND - 4' to 534' DEEP - S 849.00
. ' •
1
1 24' ROUND - 4' to 534' DEEP - $1249.00
15' x 30' OVAL - 4' to & DEEP - $1599.00
1 18' x 35' OVAL - 4' to G DEEP - $1749.00
i Beautiful Teakwood trim framed in,f
1
,_
1
silver annodized aluminum.
1
1
Rugged extra heavy 8" annodized
aluminum top rails designed to
1
withstand a 300 lb. man jumping off them.
1
Massive 5" aluminum posts.
Double thick embossed aluminum wall.
PRICE INCLUDES
-r -
1 FILTER (F225 ON 15', 18', POOLS) (F550 ON OTHERS), SAFETY LADDER, AUTOMATIC SURFACE
1
SKIMMER, VACUUM CLEANER, HAIR AND LINT STRAINER, FILTERING MEDIA, 30 MILL WINTERIZED
;
1 SANITIZED LINER, VACUUM HOSE, TEST KIT, $50 OF REF. GIFT CERTIFICATES, POOL CARE BOOK,
1
1 CHLORINE, 12 YEAR WARRANTY.
1
1
1
1
1
D
,
1
1
i
POOLS
i
1
1
4125 Kingston Rd., Scarborough
284-8091
will be held this Sat.
June 10th at Scarbor-
ough Junction United
Church.
Registration will be
held from 12:30 to 1 p. m.
in which people will
sate their primary con-
cerns. Then the film
"Footnote to Genesis"
will be shown.
After this there will be
a short commemoration
of the United Nations
Environment Confer-
ence in Stockholm,
Sweden.
At this point a panel
will be set up between
members of Pollution
Probe, Scarborough and
officials of the Metro
and Scarborough Plann-
ing Departments. Panel
members will deal with
the citizen's problem of
communication and in-
fluence with the govern-
mental planning pro-
cess.
Following the panel
there will be refresh
menta and then groups
will work in seminars
or "workshops".
Summary activities in-
volving progress made
and objectives will close
the afternoon confer-
ence, about 5 p.m.
The church is located
at 3575 St. Clair Ave.
E. at Danforth Rd. and
anyone interested is
welcome to attend.
•
1411=1 Survice
•
REP-XIRS TO
2 DRYERS
STOVES
WASHERS ETC
WE SEtt J'aln -utia sm-
282-0185
221 mom"
Sid Baliik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Scarborough Denture Clin
'
4030 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Ag incou r t, Ont.
To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to
the Public. Over 25 Years Experience.
For appointment call: 291-2248
Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario
As an accredited Member our fees conform
with The Approved Price Range established
by the Denturist Society of Ontario.