HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_06_22LANSING 104• per copy The Nautilus
TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS
e v n 6515 Kingston Rd.
124 Hour Towinal Publishing Company Ltd. Highway 2
Highway 2 & E• very Thursday Open Thurs.
Second Class mail reg- to 9:30
Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Other Evenings 6 p.m.
282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171
Vol. 8 No. 25 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 22nd, 1972
PICKERING
0 S11
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Local Teams In
Ontario Cup
Series This Week
-..A
P.
� v
1 ANN=
Ken Butler of the West Rouge Canoe Club sent in these photos to show how progress is coming
with the new club house. It certainly is well on its way now.
The first round of the Ontario Cup, organized by
the Ontario Minor Soccer Association will be held
on Sat. June 24th and Sun. June 25th.
The local teams competing, locations and times
of games, are as follows: -
Mosquito Division:
Niagara Falls Optimist Hawks vs. Ajax Cascade
40's at Niagara Falls, Sun. June 25 at 2 p.m.
Parents, players and supporters to meet at 9 a.m.
at St. Bernadettes.
Yorkview Welding School vs. Pickering Village's
Ralph Anderson Real Estate Vikings, Saturday, June
24 at Weston at 2 p.m.
Parents, players and supporters should meet at
Pickering High School at 12:15 p.m.
West Rouge Celtic vs. Bramalea Supertest Eagles
at West Rouge. Sun. June 25th at 2:30 p.m. in
Adams Park.
West Shore PMA Albion vs. Brantford at Moor-
lands Park at West Shore, Sat. June 24 at 3 p.m.
The preliminary round, Ajax Harwood Merchants
vs. York Mills Flyers was played in Ajax on Sun.
June 18. York Mills Flyers won 6:o 1 and Harwood
Merchants were therefore eliminated.
Pee Wee Division
West Shore Canada Metal Falcons vs. Ottawa Rock
Cliff Falcons.
This game will be a double header as it will be
played directly after the Mosquito game on Sat.
June 24, approximately 4 p.m.
Pickering Village Hask Blues vs. St. Andrews How-
ells Owls at Fickering High School Sun. June 25
at 3 p.m.
Regional Government
Brief In 3 Months
Local MPP's will meet with Provincial Treasurer
Darcy McKeough within the next six weeks, accord-
ing to Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South.
Mr. Newman further states that the municipalities
in Ontario County may receive a brief on regional
government from the province within three months.
The government is busy studying briefs made in
the past by area governments.
Pickering Township is still committed to amal-
gamation of the township with Pickering Village
and the Town of Ajax.
Peaceful People's Park
Wanted Says McCarten
John B. McCarten, chairman of the Citizens' Ad-
visory Committee on Waterfront Planning hopes
that Petticoat Creek will become a ' peaceful
people's park."
The plan for a proposed 183 -acre park includes
a trailer -tent camp area and horse stables. The
Citizens' Advisory Committee objects to this and
has asked township planning board to exclude these
facilities in its recommendation to council.
The committee feels that a trailer campsite would
only cater to out-of-town tourists, not Metro or
Pickering taxpayers.
The group also wants council to take a look at
the $22,000 an ancre golf course in West Rouge.
A recreation area is highly favoured over the pro-
posed housing development on the course.
New Phone Book For Dunbarton Exchange Out Next Week
Delivery of new editions of the Metro Toronto cover. Designed to encourage telephone users to sistance service continues to grow to many mill -
East phone book begins on June 26th. for Dunbarton, check on telephone listings in the phone book be- ions of dollars.
Agincourt, Scarborough and West Hill exchanges. fore calling directory assistance, the books provide Along with the alphabetical listings, the introd-
Nearly 250,000 directories, with their brightly a handy dictionary" of the telephone and its uctory pages contain specific numbers for operator
coloured covers of blue and green, are being dis- services. i and directory assistance, repair service, business
tributed to most households and places of business. office, long-distance directory service, local call -
This is an increase of about 10 1/2 per cent over Nearly 70 per cent of the calls to the directory ing areas, information on how to make bothdirect-
last year. assistance operators last year were for numbers dialed long-distance calls and those requiring the
"Please Look in the Book' is the message on the already listed in directories. Cost of providingas- assistance of an operator.
n
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 22nd, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursflay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Pilots Are Right
It is not often that this newspaper agrees with
strike action. But in the case of a humanitarian
principle, we are inclined to be behind the inter-
national pilots' association.
There ;s no doubt that everyone would like to
board an aircraft and feel that it will get to its
destination safely. We cannot tolerate hijacking,
blackmail or any other episode which risks the
lives of passengers or crew.
However, although agreeing with the pilots' frus-
tration at the slow action at the United Nations,
we are inclined to believe that a refusal to fly
any aircraft to countries which do not punish
hijacking would be more effective than a one
day strike.
Hydro Strike
Local 1000 CUPE which represents a large number
of Ontario Hydro workers is scheduling a series of
rotating strikes to force a new Union contract
with the publicly -owned utility.
It seems only yesterday that the same union was
busy with its rotating strikes but it really was
at the contract before the last one.
In our opinion, this union has still got a better
deal for its members than almost everyone else.
Ontario Hydro office workers earn above average
pay. However, there may be some categories of
skills in Local 1000 who need a reasonable in-
crease in pay.
We understand that Ontario Hydro is offering a
variety of increases designed to assist those who
need more. However, the union refuses to consider
anything but an across-the-board increase in pay.
The union and management have some 300 points
to iron out but the small matter of salary boils
down to ll-/, over one year. Ontario Hydro has
offered 11;1 over two years.
The electrical power consumer should be
more than concerned with this strike. For many
years hydro power in Ontario was cheap and the
price remained constant. But since the advent of
stronger union action, we appear to be receiving
increases in electrical power rates even more
regularly than the contracts themselves.
Cheap electrical power is essential for the
economy of Ontario and excessive union demands
cannot but harm us as a preferred place for in-
dustrial plants and residential electrical uses.
Wages Increase
Collectively bargained wage settlements in the
first quarter of 1972 showed a higher rate of in-
crease than those of the first quarter of 1971, the
Canada Department of Labour reported this week.
Settlements during the first quarter of 1972
produced average annual increases in base rates
of 9.7 per cent in compound terms. The com-
parable figure in 1971 was 7.7 per cent.
The figures are based on a continuing analysis
of collective agreements covering 500 or more
workers in industries other than construction.
Of the 59 agreements reached in the first quar-
ter of 1972, 12 were classified as three-year
agreements, 36 as two-year agreements and 11
as one-year agreements.
Base rate increases for the first quarter averaged
11.2 per cent in the first year, 7.9 per cent in
the second year and 6.9 per cent in the third
year of the three-year agreements; 11.7 per cent
in the first year and 8.4 per cent in the second
year of the two-year agreements; and 8.9 per cent
in the one-year agreements.
In March 1972, there were 723 major col-
lective agreements in effect, covering some
1,508,500 workers. The average lbase rate was
7.7 per cent higher than the average for all
agreements covered by the same analysis in
March 1971.
'9
NA'
M.P. Norm Cafik with the Pickering Postmaster, looks at the bags of mail containing ballots
which have come in from a recent questionnaire on how the proposed airport will affect Picker-
ing residents. Unfortunately a delay in ballots getting to some areas has caused a delay in
tabulating the results. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Form CommUnity Croups
The Ontario Teachers' Federation recently urged the
provincial government to form a province -wide
network of "grass roots" community groups to
help chart the future course of education in On-
tario's elementary and secondary schools.
The Federation, representing 105,000 teachers
in the province, unveiled its proposed two-year
project in a 31 -page brief to the provincial go-
vernment'sCommittee on the Costs of Education.
The OTF brief cited the failure of the school
system to set "realistic' objectives that could
be measured and understood by the public -- and
the growing gap in communications and involve-
ment between the sthools and the public -- as
the two "crucial" problems facing education in
Ontario.
"The Federation believes that the key to the
solution is to have the people of Ontariogive clear
direction on what they want their schools to ac-
complish," the brief emphasized.
The local advisory groups, the Federation sug-
gested, should include parents, ratepayers who have
ao children in the school system, business ano
professional people, teachers, students, school
board officials and trustees.
The groups would channel their recommenda-
tions to overall, supervisory councils in their
areas, which, in turn, would communicate with
the government body selected to oversee the
project.
A proposed timetable, submitted by the Federa-
tion, suggested formation of the community
*groups by January, 1973.
During 1974. the' brief recommended data received
from overall board Council groups wouldbeanaly-
zed and studied by the provincial government,
culminating in a conference to discuss the pro-
ject's findings. By early 1975, an in-depth report
from the provincial government on the objectives
of Ontario's elementary and secondary school
system could be prepared.
The Federation concedes that this direct rate-
payer involvement offers no guarantee that the
cost of education would be reduced. It points
out, however, that the suggested project should do
two things:
--provide a logical starting point for making de-
cisions indicated by the public's response.
--and narrow the existing school-publiccommuni-
cations gap.
Summer Schedule
Ontario's Educational
stations, the Ontario
Channel 14 will boost
Educational Communi-
its program distribution
cations Authority, which
on two fronts this sum-
programs CICA, will
mer.
provide varying
The first is not really
amounts of program -
an increase, but a not-
ming weekly over the
able decrease in the
summer months.
usual summer cutback
It is our policy to
of the broadcast day.
make our programs
Last summer CICA-
available to the largest
TV was on the air only
number of Ontarioresi-
six hours per day. This
dents possible by which -
summer, viewers will
ever broadcast means
be able to enjoy 12 hours
are made available,
of programming daily
taking into account ex -
from 10 a.m. to lOp.m. ,
fisting facilities and
beginning July Ist.
available resources,"
Channel 19's regular .
commented Kevin Hol -
winter broadcast day is
en, OECA's director,
14 hours or more.
operatons.
Stations that will be
The station's pro-
receiving taped pro-
gramming people are
gramming packages of
now pouring overthous-
from one half-hour to
ands of video-tapedpro-
11 1/2 hours per week
grams looking for mat-
include: CKVR Barrie,
erial which will make
CHEX Peterborough,
summer viewing -- at
CFPL London, CJOH
home or at the cottage -
Ottawa, and CFCL Tim -
more enjoyable.
mins.
The second means of
The Authority is also
expanding Channel 19's
discussing similar pro -
program service in-
gramming arrange-
volves the co-operation
ments with other On -
of several private and
tario stations.
CBC affiliated TV sta-
Most of them will be
tions across Ontario.
starting the program -
Through special
ming in late June or
agreements with these
early July.
Swim Schedule For Dunbarton Indoor Pool
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THRUSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AN
SU NDA Y
;30 - 5:00 p.m.
3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
3:30 - 5.00 p.m.
1:00 P.M. to
TEENS
TEENS
TEENS
6:00 p.m. OPE
5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
5:00 - 7: 00 p.m.
5:00 - 7:00 P.m.
5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m. to 8:
p. M.
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
FAMILY
7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
:00 P.M. to 11:p,m. ADULTS
FAMILY
N.L.S. COURSE
FAMILY
FAMILY
FAMILY
AND TEENS
00 -11:00 p.m.
:00 - 11:00 P.M
9:00 - 11:00 P.M
9:00 -11:00 P.M.
ADULTS &
ADULTS &
�� - 11:00 P.m.
ADULTS &
ADULTS &
TEENS
TEENS
SCUBA
TEENS
TEENS
This Schedule Will Be In Effect Until July 3rd/72.
WEST ROUGE NEWS by lesley,Cowell
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS was a member of the classes or had ever par -
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson, Assistance Minis- ticipated in them was invited and anyone who did
ter and his wife of the above Church, held an end enjoy the fantastic lunch laid out that day may well
of session party for the members of the junior have decided that it had alibeenplannedand cooked
choir of Grace Church. - _ "' by members of the Gormet Cookery course.
Another end of session rt was wen in the form The dishes ranged from hot casseroles, via
of a luncheon arranged b party
members of one imaginative salads to the most scrumptious and
g y calorie -laden desserts - no one seemed deterred
afternoon class of Ladies Rhythmics and the mem- by said calories and fell to filling their plates,
bers of the Flower Arranging class. Anyone who in some cases for a second time around.
MANY OF 'EM
Happy birthday wishes are sent to Christina Mc-
Donald, Linda Farley and John Vinge.
WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC.
The Nomination Meeting held on Wednesday 14th
saw a few changes in the Committee of the above
A ssociation.
Mr. Dave Carnie resigned as President and Mr.
Bill Fleming was elected to that position. Mr.
Graham Vallance was elected as Secretary, Mr.
Fred Stacey elected Vice -President and Mr. Ernie
Cochrane was elected Treasurer.
Apart from the Nomination of the Officers, the
Minutes of the last Annual General Meeting were
read, followed by reports of various officers,
etc. The next Dance to be held tomorrow evening
June 23rd at the Community Centre finishes this
Association's dances until Fall. However, other ac-
tivities for the Summer are planned and will be
advertised in due course. The YMCA have rented
the Community Centre for their courses this
summer and no doubt everyone has by now heard
or read of these various programs.
WEST ROUGE SOCCER
Games played June 8 in the Ajax and Pickering
League:
SQUIRTS:
West Rouge Green Hornets 5 Pickering Post 0
Goals by David Appleton, Pat Powers (2), Jeff
Thurs. June 22nd, 1972 THE POST Page 3
Datsun on Danforth
the Car Nuts, want you to discover why
more Canadians are driving the more-forF(",
our -money Datsuns. 14111111111111110
Waldren, Mark Anderson
June 13:
-MOSQUITO:
West Rouge Raiders 3 Bay Ridges Falcons 5
Goals by Wayne Hawitt, Karl Schempp, David
Docherty.
Games played in House League June 13:
Red Devils 6 Spurs 0
Goals by Mark Valcic (3), Brian Birmingham (2)
Jim Knight 0
Yellow Flyers 5 Blue Bombers 3
Goals by David Large (2), Dwayne Parken, David
Rutherford, Glen Chambers; Paul Anderson, Doug
Pollock, Dean Slater
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB
The first Regatta of the season was held at the
Mississauga Canoe Club on the Credit River Sat.
June 17th.
The following are some of the placings of the
West Rouge crews at this event:
Juvenile War Canoe - Glen Benison's Crew first
Ladies War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew first
Ladies Junior K-2 - Valda Chambers, Sandra
Fleming second
Juvenile C-1 - Steve Copeland first, Graham Bar-
ton fourth.
Bantam War Canoe - Jim Parsons' crew second
Juvenile K-4 - Simon Gellen, Tom Maclndo, Joe
Kowel, Mike Stockfish first
Senior C-4 - Glen Bennison, Rick Betts, Brian
Pelts, Rick White first.
West Rouge Canoe Club were placed third overall
with 119 points.
DANFORTH NEAR WOODBINE - 422-4000 `I
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills i
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Red Brand Blade OrShort Rib
Roast Blade Bone Removed 1b 79C1
Budget (case of 48 - $4.,-)5)�
Dog Food 15 oz. tins 10 for 99C
Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 500
Fresh Bread f loaves S f�= s1
Leg Portions
Fresh Chicken lb. 49c
Fresh Grade A (Pullet)
Small Eggs doz. 25C
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 NOWT THIS IS OUR LAST SALEI
PLEASE
HURRY
NOWT
A SAMPO
LE F SOME 0--F-0- _U_R PRICES
Reg. each to
SALE Price
Reg. each to
SALE Price
$45
$20
$159
$59
$65
$29
$179
$79
195
$89
$105
$49
$250
$99
Prices include Quality Frames
OEM
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
CH.IRGF:\
PLEASE
HURRY
NOWT
..................................•..•••..••••....••......••••..•
STORE HOURS°sT sAiE BOTH LOCATIONS
1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just Eost Of Pharmacy)
ONLY 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
SACRIFICE SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS
1843 Lawrence Ave. E
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 22nd, 1972
P.O.P. in Toronto
The People Or Planes
into the need for a se -
group moved in to To-
cond airport by Mr. Don
ronto today (June. 22)
Jamieson, Minister of
,at noon, with a rally that
Transport, but the
was held at City Hall
group will continue to
Square. A parade from
press for the Inquiry
Union Station to the City
to be held and hope to
Hall Square included the
gather even more
Misses Pickering of
support in the Toronto
1972 and 1985 -a funeral
a rea.
procession of 12 mour-
Documents r e c e n t ly
ners representing vil-
released by Mr. D'Arcy
lages to be ruined by the
McKeough the Provin-
.Airport and Cedarwood
cial Treasurer showed
was led by the Mechani-
that the present Federal
cal Pickering Man of
Provincial Plan for the
=1985. Also on handwere
Toronto Centred Region
-clowns and bands.
will mean that the
The chairman of
O shawa/Whitby/A jax re-
P.O.P., Dr. Charles
gion will not benefit ma -
Godfrey, introduced a
terially from a second
new Toronto formed
airport and is not likely
group called the Metro
to get much industry but
Toronto Review Com-
merely an increased de-
mittee who are interes-
mand for housing and
'ted in finding out the
services and conse-
.long range effects of the
quently higher munici-
Pickering project (in-
pal taxes.
acluding the Provinces
Scarborough on the
Cedarwood Plans), on
other hand is expected
the City of Toronto. Don
to be faced with a mas-
Deacon, M.P.P. for
sive program of road
York Centre has re-
building, sewage and
cruited the committee
water mains and more
ifrom well-known public
industry bringing chaos
figures in Toronto.
and pollution to that bo-
P.O.P. were recently
rough's 250,000 resi-
refused a Public Inquiry
dents.
Bud Monkman
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bad Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters
4
'. = t.
There is IOtS O{ aCt:aI SJCCC_ Lame. these meati S. Hvr--we 5t _ i
game between } .CkCrl^ l nit.,, anuul hawa. i'U� I cameraman I revor Isis!: )p LJt tni; t:xcelierc
shot during the 1Q71 season.
Durham Summer Courses
Starting July 4th. Dur-
ham College is adding
six more courses to its
summer program.
There will be both
daytime and evening
sessions to choose
from.
Basic Typing will be
offered from 9 a. m. to
s
11 v l
dor" � t,_-nficr onrultltt fol'
say ing�-. It's a healthy,
172.5 incite; h mg.
That's 7 h wy;er than the
Pinto.11'h k -h ineatn a kit n -s ire leg rt r ►m ft w- yt to tip ft t N►t atxl fi x-
ytttir passvnger-� in the hack. It al -A) meats nit re tnlnk :p;k-e. In
fact. ;dnw rt it: ,ntwh as I'inttl awl Vega . txnh rxA. If y4 wi twee
nvwe tnulk t1w Renault statim wak,,4xi has up it) !S cuhic feet.
But thvi-v'-� ino re itt;t Renault 12than nrwn. It Ims fnont-wheel
drive fin sulk -64 y' h:trxlling. Disc hrakes tip frtwit. Karl; Mid
pinion Stec ting.:\ixl ftxu'slx•ed synchrt►mestt tran�mia�itwi.
l pity u� a e i•it. and teat-dri�'r the ertw><,tny tar t17at's :mall in
price t wily. _
LT®
E IV A
Wodd's largest producer of front wheel drive cars.
12 noon on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. This is
a thorough course in
touch typewriting, in-
cluding letter styles, ta-
bulation, centering, re-
ports and manuscripts
The fee is $26 for 12
sessions, July 4th to
August 10th.
Forkner Shorthand is
also scheduled from 9
a.m. to 12 noon on Tues-
days and Thursdays.
This course is for chose
who have had a basic
typing course and are
interested in acquir-
ing shorthand skills.
The fee is $26 for 12
sessions, July 4th to Au-
gust 10th.
Effective Reading is
offered in day or eve-
ning sessions, 9 a.m.
to 12 noon Tuesdaysand
Thursdays, or 7 to 9
p.m. on Wednesdays.
There is careful evalu-
a tion and individual pro-
grams will improve
reading speed and com-
prehension. The fee is,
$15 for eight sessions.
Day sessions run twice
weekly June 4th to July
27th and evening ses-
sions are once a week
from July 5th to
August 23rd.
Defensive Driving in-
struction is scheduled
Wednesdays from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. For those
with their Driving Li-
cense, this course,
sponsored by the On-
tario Safety League, is
a simple, economi-
cal way to cut down ac-
cident and insurance
rates. The fee is $10
for four sessions, July
19th to August 9th.
Basic Keypunching
will be taught Wednes-
days from 7 to 9 p.m.
The course is design-
ed for both elementary
beginners and -ex-
perie need persons
wishing to review the
techniques and improve
their skill level. Trai-
ning will be given on a
Univac Keypunch - in-
terpreter -verifier and
on I.B.M. #29 Key-
punches, with a fa-
miliarization course on
a Honeywell Key Tape
System. The fee is $10
for six sessions, from
July 5th to August 9th.
A special interest
course, Guitar Work-
shop, is to be featured
on Wednesdays from 7
to 9 p.m. For begin-
ners, it will provide a
basic insight into the
guitar, so that a stu-
dent can proceed with
Water Safety
This summer re-
member to supervise
your children whenever
in, on or near the
water. If they do not
know how to swim make
sure they learn pro
periy. Contact Red
Cross Water Safety Ser-
vice and enquire about
local swimming pro-
grams. Children who
know how to swim and
who respect rules of
water safety are sa-
fer children.
Always swim with a
buddy. That way if you
get in trouble in the wa-
ter someone will be
there to help.
Inflatable beach toys
should not be used as
life preservers. They
can suddenly deflate and
leave your child gro-
ping for vital air. They
can lure weak swim-
mers out into deep wa-
ter. So remember, stay
alive with Red Cross
water safety all sum-
mer long.
his own self -develop-
ment. Basic chords and
progressions, as well
as music theory will be
Included. The fee is $10
for six sessions from
July Stb to August 9th.
To register by mail,
those interested should
write or phone the Re-
gistrar, Durham Col-
lege. Box 385, Oshawa,
O nta rio, Phone 576-
0210 (extension 244), to
obtain an official ap-
plication form. Appli-
cants can also regis-
ter in person at the
College during the day
or Wednesday, June
28th from 6 to 7:30p.m.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
--------------
' 3
AppGtut Saicy
• REPAIRS TO
2 DRYERS 4
STOVES I
:WASHERS MO
:WE SEU AUTS "umcf- /9SY',
282-221 018-5 t
Add Beauty & Comfort
To Your Horse with
4lun ilum iw^Ings 6 l:anop"
°YF4SHuIIY'S
INDUSTRIES LTD.
• over 50 Years in Business e
Free estimate at no oWigauat
on all Aluminum Home Improvement
Products
:.�L.1. Mau' Open: 9a. m. to 8 p.m.
gat 4 a.m. to .i p m.
266-7768 2872 Kingston Rd.
ONA-
L r
:'tom► 4,. T
ONR4
TOP
O
- s=
TOP PHOTO: At the recent Pickering Police Benefit Dance, Mrs. Wiggens wins a 10 speed
racer. She works at M & M Electric on Highway 2. '
BOTTOM PHOTO: The P.O. F. walk on June 3rd. brought out lots of walkers. Here we see
Derek and Jacqueline Smart and Ian Bishop finishing off the task. (Photos - Trevor Bishop)
!?
Thurs. June 22nd, 1972 THE POST Page 5
New Booklef Design
Stages coaches, early
models of cars and air-
planes and aritsts'
sketches will be decor-
ating the 25 -cent stamp
booklets now available
in Fost Office vending
machines and over the
counter.
The Honourable Jean-
Pierre Cote, Postmas-
ter General, recently
announced that the new
pictorial booklets are
being gradually phased
in as current stock is
depleted.
The booklets bear his-
torical designs pertain-
ing to the Post Office on
the front cover with an
accompanying descrip-
tion on the back cover.
There are 10 designs
in all. They are:
1) A royal Mail truck
used in 1921;- 2) An
Aircraft Curtis JN 4
(Canadian) used for
early air mail service
in 1918; 3) A motor
vehicle Model "T" used
to convey mail in 1924;
4) One of the first mot-
orized vehicles used by
the Canadian postal
service in 1910; 5) A
sketch by J. Arthur Le -
may showing the rural
postman delivering mail
In the early 190(Ys; 6)
The "Eastern City", a
paddle boat used in 1855
to carry mail between
Saint John, N.B. and
Boston; 7) A stagecoach
used to carry mail about
1820; 8) AnearlyCana-
dian Post Office, circa
1816; 9) A Royal Mail
wagon used for letter
box collections in 1926
and 10) A motorcycle
used for letter box col-
lection in 1923.
The booklets are also
available by mail
through the Philatelic
Service and at philatelic
counters at selected
Post Office outlets, in
both regular and tagged
versions. "Tagged"
means that the stamps
are treated with a spec -
PICKERING
Aposta
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
gal phosphor coating, in-
visible to the naked eye,
for machine detection
purposes.
Chinese -inspired!
44
SIZES
2
A-114—
M16
L-16-20. �j
t -t I�.tee�i
Look exotic in neer. Chinese
inspired tunic.
Embroider dramatic dragon
in easy stitches on elegant.
sid"littunic. Pattern 7344:
transfer, printed Wttern 5110-
121: 311114-I61: Size
12 1 Aust 3 3 - State size.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for
each pattern - cash. cheque
or money order. Add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling[
— to Alice Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Co.
Ltd., Needlecraft
Dept., 80 King St. W.,
Toronto.
Ontario
residents add 44 sales tax.
Print plainiy PATTERN
NUMBER. NAME. ADORESS.
NEEDLECRAFT' 7." Crochet.
knit. etc Free directions 50r
NEW' Instant Macrame.11asic.
fancy knots. patterns. $1.01
Easy Art of Hajrpin Crochet—
over 26 designs to makr- $1.04)
Instant Crochet Book — learn
by pictures' Patterns. $1.00
Complete Instant Gift Book —
more than 100 gifts. - $1.00
..... ee ......:� ..........
�: �::....:x=v::< Your Best Buy In A Weekly
Send $4 today for a one year subscription
r
�
ONR4
TOP
O
- s=
TOP PHOTO: At the recent Pickering Police Benefit Dance, Mrs. Wiggens wins a 10 speed
racer. She works at M & M Electric on Highway 2. '
BOTTOM PHOTO: The P.O. F. walk on June 3rd. brought out lots of walkers. Here we see
Derek and Jacqueline Smart and Ian Bishop finishing off the task. (Photos - Trevor Bishop)
!?
Thurs. June 22nd, 1972 THE POST Page 5
New Booklef Design
Stages coaches, early
models of cars and air-
planes and aritsts'
sketches will be decor-
ating the 25 -cent stamp
booklets now available
in Fost Office vending
machines and over the
counter.
The Honourable Jean-
Pierre Cote, Postmas-
ter General, recently
announced that the new
pictorial booklets are
being gradually phased
in as current stock is
depleted.
The booklets bear his-
torical designs pertain-
ing to the Post Office on
the front cover with an
accompanying descrip-
tion on the back cover.
There are 10 designs
in all. They are:
1) A royal Mail truck
used in 1921;- 2) An
Aircraft Curtis JN 4
(Canadian) used for
early air mail service
in 1918; 3) A motor
vehicle Model "T" used
to convey mail in 1924;
4) One of the first mot-
orized vehicles used by
the Canadian postal
service in 1910; 5) A
sketch by J. Arthur Le -
may showing the rural
postman delivering mail
In the early 190(Ys; 6)
The "Eastern City", a
paddle boat used in 1855
to carry mail between
Saint John, N.B. and
Boston; 7) A stagecoach
used to carry mail about
1820; 8) AnearlyCana-
dian Post Office, circa
1816; 9) A Royal Mail
wagon used for letter
box collections in 1926
and 10) A motorcycle
used for letter box col-
lection in 1923.
The booklets are also
available by mail
through the Philatelic
Service and at philatelic
counters at selected
Post Office outlets, in
both regular and tagged
versions. "Tagged"
means that the stamps
are treated with a spec -
PICKERING
Aposta
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
gal phosphor coating, in-
visible to the naked eye,
for machine detection
purposes.
Chinese -inspired!
44
SIZES
2
A-114—
M16
L-16-20. �j
t -t I�.tee�i
Look exotic in neer. Chinese
inspired tunic.
Embroider dramatic dragon
in easy stitches on elegant.
sid"littunic. Pattern 7344:
transfer, printed Wttern 5110-
121: 311114-I61: Size
12 1 Aust 3 3 - State size.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for
each pattern - cash. cheque
or money order. Add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling[
— to Alice Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Co.
Ltd., Needlecraft
Dept., 80 King St. W.,
Toronto.
Ontario
residents add 44 sales tax.
Print plainiy PATTERN
NUMBER. NAME. ADORESS.
NEEDLECRAFT' 7." Crochet.
knit. etc Free directions 50r
NEW' Instant Macrame.11asic.
fancy knots. patterns. $1.01
Easy Art of Hajrpin Crochet—
over 26 designs to makr- $1.04)
Instant Crochet Book — learn
by pictures' Patterns. $1.00
Complete Instant Gift Book —
more than 100 gifts. - $1.00
..... ee ......:� ..........
�: �::....:x=v::< Your Best Buy In A Weekly
Send $4 today for a one year subscription
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 22nd, 1972
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
CONGRA TULA TIONS I
Friday June 24th will be a very happy day in the
lives of a young couple from our area. Pat Lubbers
of Battory Avenue and Dan Campkin from Fairview
in Bay Ridges are planning to announce their en-
gagement. Congratulations and best wishes to Pat
and Dan, and also to parents George and Jean
Lubbers and Mary and Percy Campkin.
ROUGE HILL SENIOR CITIZENS
Because the strawberries won't be ready on time,
'the Strawberry Tea organized by the Pickering
Township Senior Citizens has been moved from June
21st to July 5th at the Rouge Hill Golf Club.
Eighteen of the Rouge Hill Seniors joined with
Seniors from Whitevale, Brougham and Pickering
_Village for a trip to Ottawa to see the tulips. Un-
fortunately, the tulips were a disappointment, the
trip was a week too late, but visits to the Mint
and other interesting buildings were greatly ap-
preciated. The group would like to thank the bus
drivers who arranged a delightful boat cruise on
the Rideau Canal.
On June 14th the Rouge Hills Seniors had a lovely
trip to Bethany where they were served a delicious
5'x6'8-___$110.00
6' x 6'8"__ _$125.00
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 a Doors
-Awnings a Repairs & Regtoxing
Screens made to measure
ANUM
l PRODALUM'UC S 282.2005
Scarborough Denture Clinic
4 030 Sh e p pa rd Ave. E.,
Ag in cou 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.
O`1'iER
Rpt A� Se o
FREEode
GE E`e f e 12 1
3Q 19
1 oftef
lec-Trak-Garden Tractor.
Powerful. Instant start whatever the weather. Haul
heavy loads all day on a single charge. Forget tune-
ups and fuel storage problems. Quiet. Mow anytime
night or day. There's no heat, noise, pollution or
vibration. Safer. It stops when you stop. A safety
switch immediately shuts down mower blades and
drive if you leave the tractor seat. Rechargeable.
Plug into any standard outlet and charge up the extra
heavy duty industrial batteries. Elec-Trak's tough,
dependable power pack is warranted for 5 years.
The Elec-Trak garden tactor Is available In 3 models. power rated In
excess of 12.14 and 16 hp. Accessories include a front mounted rotary
mower, snow blower and a complete line of power operated garden and
maintenance tools.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
759-9348
1855 Lawrence Ave. E
759-9349
supper in the Community Hall. The Seniors receive
an invitation each year to Bethany.
On June 15th a bus load of members went on a
visit to Edwards Gardens where they enjoyed their
lunch outside amongst the lovely flowers and lawns.
In the early afternoon they travelled on to High
Park and saw many animals and birds.
There will be an art and craft display as well
as a tea and bake sale on Thurs. June 22nd com-
memorating Senior Citizens Week. It will be held
at East Woodlands Community Centre, 464 Kingston
Road between 2 and 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome
to come and see the beautiful handiwork made by
the senior citizens still able to do so.
The weekly Euchres are continuing throughout the
summer months so if you are lonely and need
cheering up, come to 464 Kingston Road each Friday
evening at 8 p.m.
For all those who are going travelling this summer,
have a very happy trip and return in good health!
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL
It seems a pity that after a few people from West
Shore have spent hundreds of man hours putting
in the lights at Centennial Park, the township can-
not spend an hour or soaweek keeping the diamond
in shape. The infield is rutted causing ground
balls to take bad hops and making it possible for
players to trip and twist an ankle. Other towns
keep their diamonds in good condition - what's
wrong with our Township doing the same?
The West Shore Association sponsored Bantam
girls' team has won its first five Lakeshore League
games. Last week they defeated Greenwood 20 to 5
and then beat Uxbridge 11 to 5. In the latter game
Lynn Catterall pitched her best game of the season.
Uxbridge are the visitors at Centennial Park ( Brock
Road) on Mon. June 26th - why not come out and
see some good ball. Now to last week's results:
SQUIRT GIRLS
Kinsmen 21 Bay Ridges Decorating 11
N.D.P. 14 Numatics of Canada 5
Fred's Hardware 18 Numatics of Canada 6
Kinsmen 24 N.D.P. 11
BANTAM GIRLS
P.M.A. 7 Sounds Wonderful D.J. 5
West Shore Association 14 P.M.A. 5
MINOR ATOM BOYS
Lymbird Lumber 31 Diecasters 21
Lymbird Lumber 17 Nels Sunoco 9
Bry-Ron 18 Nels Sunoco 18
Diecasters 28 Bry-Ron 1t
ATOM BOYS
Frenchman's Bay Yacht C. 19 St. Basils Credit Un. 1
Bay Ridges I.G.A. 18 Suburban Air 17
Suburban Air 19 St. Basils Credit Union 3
Frenchman's Bay Yacht C. 16 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 16
SQUIRT BOYS
Pick a Mix 22 Bay Dukes 12
Pick a Mix 28 P.M.A. 27
Pickering Nurseries 10 Don Valley Volkswagen 7
Don Valley Volkswagen 30 P.M.A. 19
PEE WEE BOYS
B. Bissell Pontiac Buick 10 West Rouge Blue 7
P.M.A. Realty 8 Bay Ridges Red 20
B. Bissell Pontiac Buick 21 West Rouge Red 5
P.M.A. Realty 18 Bay Ridges Blue 14
BANTAM BOYS
P.M.A. Realty 15 West Rouge 6
P.M.A Realty 18 Altona 3
League Standings:
SQUIRT GIRLS GP Pts.
Kinsmen 3 6
Fred's Hardware 2 3
Bay Ridges Decorating 3 3
Mason Shoes 1 2
N.D.P. 4 2
Numatics of Canada 3 0
BANTAM GIRLS
West Shore Association 3 6
i'.M.A. 3 2
,ounds Wonderful D.J. 2 0
%I1NOR ATOM BOYS
Lymbird Lumber 4 8
biecasters 4 6
Nels Sunoco 4 1
Bry-Ron 4 1
ATOM BOYS 4 7
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club
St. Basils Credit Union 4 4
Bay Ridges I.G.A. 4 3
Suburban Air 4 2
SQUIRT BOYS
Pick a Mix 3 6
Pickering Nurseries 3 4
Don Valley Volkswagen 3 4
Bay Dukes 3 2
P.M.A. 3 0
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
Results of games played last week.
June 15 - Lymbird Glens 2 Monarchs 0
SQUIRT B - West Shore - P.M.A. Argos
June 13 - Ajax Kinsmen 7 P.M.A. Argos 0
June 15 - P.M.A. Argos 0 Pickering Cubs 3
ATOM A - West Shore P.M.A. Airdrie
June 12 - Ajax Lions 1 P.M.A.Airdrie 2
ATOM B - West Shore - Dunlop Flyers
June 16 - Pirates 2 Dunlop Flyers 1
MOSQUITO A - West Shore - P.M.A. Albion
June 15 - Bay Ridges Hawks 3 P.M.A. Albion 6
MOSQUITO B - West Shore - Bay Kinsmen
June 13 - Bay Ridges Orioles 2 Bay Kinsmen 10
Goals scored by Dana Jones 5, Jeff Littlemore 3,
Neil Weatherhead 1 and Gary Fraser 1.
June 16 - Bay Kinsmen 5 Pickering Argos 4
PEE WEE - West Shore - Canada Metal Falcons
June 14th - Bay Ridges J.B. Spurs 2 Canada Metal 3
A real tight game this one, with the Falcons scor-
ing the first goal and then the Spurs coming back
and scoring 2 goals. The Falcons then tied it up
but, with a minute to go in the game Mike Linton
scored the winning goal for the Falcons.
Sat. 24th June is a big day for two of West Shore's
teams. Both the Mosquito team, P.M.A. Albion
and our Pee Wee team Canada Metal Falcons play
In the first round of the Ontario Cup. A double
header game has been arranged with P.M.A. Albion
vs Brantford at 3 p.m. and Canada Metal Falcons
vs Ottawa Rock Cliff Falcons at about 4:15 p.m.
The boys would appreciate all the local support,
so don't let them down.
WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB
The first draw of the "300 Club" took place in
West Shore on Mon. 19th. The winner is Mr. Lud-
wig Berger of 3207 Kingston Road, Toronto. He
wins $40.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION
Due to business committments, Vince Dinelle,
President of the West Shore Association has had
to resign. Mrs. Eris Robinson, Vice -President has
taken over the position.
P.O.P. NEWS
Last week the Grim Reaper led a macabre pro-
cession of 50 hooded mourners up University A venue
to Queen's Park. The mourners,clad in monk -like
robes, were members of the People or Planes
Committee, dedicated to stopping the proposed new
International Airport in Pickering Township. They
carried with them three coffins bearing Mother
Nature, Pickering Township and Democracy. On the
lawn of Queens' Park, Sculptor William Lishman
gave the eulogy. Democracy, he said, had died of
apathy. The ashes of Pickering Township Township
would be renamed Toronto Airport I I and Cedar -
wood City. Mother Nature was not yet dead, he
said, but she soon would be and all her children
too would be gone. The mourners left wild flowers
strewn on the coffins, then erected tiny white
crosses with the labels "good government", "Vill-
age of Brougham", "clean air" etc. - all the
things Y.O.P. members feel will be lost if the
Airport is built. To the sombre beat of a drum, the
procession quietly marched away leaving the cof-
fins, flowers and crosses In "Queen's Park
Cemetery".
On Tues. June 27th at 8 p.m., Paul Hellyer,
former Minister of Transport, will be guest speaker
at Pickering High School. His speach entitled
"People Come First" will be on the subject of the
proposed Pickering Airport and Cedarwood City
(now officially called North Pickering Development)
P.O.P . invites all its members and supporters
to come to this meeting and find out what hap-
pened when Hellyer wanted to expand Malton in
1 %68. Bring your posters and signs.
Bay Ridges Soccer Club
Scores
ATOM "A":
Bay Ridges Red Devils 1 Ajax Imperials 1
MOSQUITO "A":
P.M.A. Albions 6 Bay Ridges Hawks 3
Harwood Merchants 6 Eagles 5
MOSQUITO "B":
Falcons 7 Argos 0
Pickering Dynamos 3 Falcons 0
Annual Strawberry festival
The Liberal Associa- Special guest will be
tion of Ontario Ridings, Norm Cafik, M.P., and
will hold its Annual tickets can be obtained
Strawberry Festival on f r o m Marguerite
Sun. June 25th from 2 to
5 p.m. at the home of O'Connor, Maplehurst
Bert Cafik in Pickering Farm, R.R. ,#1 in Pic -
Village. kering, 668-8580.
SPORTS
DRIVE A
.MAZDA
FROM
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
Ontario's #1 Dealer
291-3743
_ Oldest and Largest
What's Council D :A weekly Commentary by Don (,wick,
9 • Councillor for Ward 5
Darcy McKeough has now confirmed - at
the inaugural meeting in Ottawa of the Ontario
Municipal Association - what has been largely
guesswork for the past several months, and that is
that regional government east of Metro will be a
fact within the next 18 months. Pickering Council
expects to receive draft proposals on the or-
ganization of the region in early fall and Mr.
McKeough has indicated legislation will come
before parliament very early in 1973.
The provincial moves toward implementation of
its particular pattern for growth east of Metro
Toronto, have come fast for Pickering this year.
In March, the announcement regarding the air-
port and what was then called `Cedarwood", a
new town of up to 200,000 people within the next
twenty years.... Then followed talks between council
yW"
and the goverrirr,ent to ensure Pickering's close
participation in any further plans for township
development. The township itself, aware of the
severe pressure on planning in the years imme-
diately ahead, was careful to select Derek Willis,
Scarborough's No. 2 planner, as its new chief
planner, a man of long experience and who carries
a great respect from Metro and provincial govern-
ment departments.
Then the council secured the services of Charles
Shelley, an extremely intelligent and able town
manager, who already is bringing about the many
needed administrative procedures and methods
at the municipal offices, that will enable coun-
cil to deal more effectively with the somewhat
rapid growth of the township in the next few
years.
The latest move by the province was last Fri-
day's proposals for the location of a regional
sewage tropitment plant on the Duffin's Creek,
and for trunk sewage and water works between
now and the next twenty years. The proposals in
the main and in principle will certainly obtain
the approval of Pickering Council, which has fought
for some time for an overall system of sewage
and water mains and trunks that will be most
beneficial for Pickering as a whole.
There are various technical and economic aspects
of Mr. McKeough's latest proposals, however,
that require very careful study. There are also
planning implications, and the next two years will
see in all probability some tussling between muni-
cipal, regional and provincial government levels as
to the degree of control each shall have over the
several aspects of planning.
On a more local matter, this week's reports on
vandalism and rowdyism in provincial and con-
servation authority parks in the province have
added a little more concern as to the develop-
ment of the conservation lands along the lake-
front in the Rosebank- West Shore area.
Council has yet to finally approve the conser-
vation authority's plans for this development, al-
though, again in principle, it is not opposed. Per-
sonally, I support a planning board recommendation
that camping and some recreational facilities such
as horse riding be not approved by council for
this development. To provide open space for the
"quiet enjoyment" of a large number of people
is one thing, but to open up the possibility of a
Coney Island type of facility would not, In my
opinion, be conducive to the interests of the resi-
dents of Pickering, particularly those in the Rose -
bank -West Shore area.
Thurs. June 22nd, 1972 THE POST Page 7
Plaque To Be Unveiled
On Sun. June 18th, at
3:30 p.m., a historical
plaque was unveiled
at the Quaker Meeting
House, R.R. #1 Uxbridge
The plaque com-
memorates this early
Meeting House which is
located approximately
one mile west of the
Town of Uxbridge.
The ceremony was
arranged and spon-
sored by the Quaker
Hill Friends Meeting
House Committee, and
among the guests taking
part in the ceremony
was Mr. NormanCa-
fik, M. P.
The original log cabin
Meeting House was es-
tablished in Uxbridge in
1805 and the small group
of Quakers represented
the northern most li-
mits of white agricul-
tural settlement in Up-
per Canada at chis time.
The cabin was re-
placed in 1820 by the
present building, which
is adjoined to a
cemetery. The area was
long known as Quaker
Last Chance
Dance
It's the last fling of the
season for all the sup-
porters of the Bay Rid-
ges All-Star Hockey
Club. The boys had their
banquet last month and
now it's our turn for a
final get together.
So. make a date for
June 24th at the Don
Beer Arent.
Tickets are only $3.50
a couple and are avail-
able by phoning Bill
Harrison at 839-1914.
Hill.
In 1925, the Meeting
House was closed for
lack of congregation.
and is maintained today
by the Society of Friends
through a local Board
of Trustees.
A community religious
service is held there
once a year.
Now... the Only Zenith
Hearing Aid with
DIRECTIONAL HEARING
Zenith's new
WESTWOOD "D"
selects..
the sounds
you want
to bear'.
The smallest behind -the -
ear hea,,ng aid Zenith
makes— yet .t can "listen"
to the sounds you want
to hear and -ignore-
those you don't t It
enhances sound from
the front and
de-emphasizes distracting
sounds from the rear.
Designed for noisy
situations, like crowded
socril gatherings
SH who TRV TME NEW
wtsrwOQO 01PICTI00+.0 AT
siw'sostts z.t"
Me=iwg Airs
FAIRVIEW MALL
Rome . User essr titter
,w l••r dwv+seel
446-2135
CEDARRRAE PLAZA
15"M k.el, now
Fsrsasre i T"t)
431-1200
1-.
cogs M of - 0*
TM( 1Y-(
GOr1 O-
Trewarding art
of SelfmDefehnce.
Too many men and women
Accidents are less likely to
Ret hurt at work, just hecause
happen when everyone is alert.
they don't look after themselves.
The secret is to work
'nye sure
defensiveh.
way to
Here's one way to improve
saf Lity is
your self-defence—talk safety.
Seff-Illefeme.
A walk in l ttticoat Creek is great �t t' 1-urtunately the Conservation
Authority has managed to retain this area in its natural State. And future
plans would seem to indicate that this area will i>e kept in a state which
will allow birds and other normal life to exist. Here Lynn and Carol
Bishop are models for their father, POST cameraman, Trevor Bishop.
The Good Driver
An encouraging finding noted. Not one single
resulted from a re- accident was seen to
BECOME A � search study of aggres- occur as a result, and
sive driving, reported not one instance of
RED CROSS by the Ontario Safety counter -aggression was
League. An observer observed. In all in -
VOLUNTEER made observations until stances, the threatened
100 instances of aggres- driver took evasive ac -
sive driving had been tion.
Your Workmen's Com Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 22nd, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 fn Pickering Call 284-1767
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
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
HED chesterfield.mattress 1n- teed paperhanging. palming.
cloded. $".00. Cash and carry. Gavin. X.9-0180.
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 4- ---- - ----- - -- - --- -
88
7911.
------------------------------ DRAPES &
CONTENTS, bedroom. dinlac UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield suites. All Burma
Teakwood. New. very reasonable.
241-W, 1.
------------------------------
11fOTORS, new 3 and 4 Rp.Tetmm-
seb for mint bikes etc. 293-0081,
291-1865. -
S---- ---
Special
18' REEL, self psopelled pas
saower, 1 yr. old. Gs dryer,
Norse. cheap! 222-4930.
-----------------------------
dEDROOM, coatpMts. Frenich
fvroy. cost $1,15a sell $300.00.
Fireplace scoeseories. brass.
$W.00. DottRie bad. cbet. simple.
•125.00. Perfect Condition, mov-
mg 291-5140.
------------------------
s$CYCLE. 3 .peed, sign �rnale
bars. bomma sect. gold. 2(r
wheels, eSCOLIent tza"aiM
$28.00. 091-6642 before%30p m.
-------- ---------------------
EXCELLENT comdsilom, grrlase.
earbod. walker. )oily jemper.
most sell. 2114-1927.
V1OLM45. hamboade, mat be seen
and )mrd to be appew fisted 2s4_
-�--------------------------
CHESTERFIELD mitts, 2 piece,
new. 1++5.00. Cash and
carry. I19midstors, 3366 Yoese. SALES
'sot--- _ HELP WANTED
-- -----Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and see our "'splay of
time imported suites. b-
room, cbesterfie coffee
tables, la nW. etc. etc. at re-
duced pr ces E. Henson Furmt-
lure. I~ Lawrence Ave. E.,
Ipast wet of &zrden) Colony
Plaza,
------------ ------------------
CHESTERFIELDS a chairs, used,
newly recovered, nix called for,
from $,9 00. Also antiques at
.ear out priers 438-1911
DAMAGED IN TRANSIT
SEWING machine 1972mode'swith
ziit zag, makes buttonholes,
ttrsad
mends. darns. guaranteed. $38.00.
LL,
------------
.
FOUND STEREO
5 pce. stereo found in loventory
stock check, yours for $78.00 or
terms. 531-8554.
-------------------------------
PIANO new apt. sift beautiful
torr. reasonable 284-7630 ----
PAVING
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
_& COMMERCIAL
1 III
1 I
i
826 Uantorth Rd.
267-9407
Modern Paring Co.
IToronto)L►d.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hail Ret Home. )iecom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervtsed. Start
term or monthly. 759-7735.
-------------------------------
lF you have 15 hours a week to
spare and live to the Scarborough
area. We would like you to join
Watkins Products Incorporated.
canmiaslop. Interview Mon. 1-
3:30 p.m. at 1237 Ellesmere Rd.
teat of Midland).
---------Students
---------
LIMITED openings in Don Mills
and Scarborough for summer so-
pioyment. Service our customers.
Watkins Household Products In-
corporated. Commission. Inter-
views Mon. 1-3:30 p.m. at 1237
Ellesmere Rd feast or Midland).
MAL
EMPLOYMENT
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Aa prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital statue, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE b FEMALE MALE b FEMALE
SALES AND MANAGEMENT
PERSONNEL REQUIRED
International company needs people on all levels for expanding
ma rket.
Location. Canada initially with tremendous potential world wide.
Age no restrictions, second language a tremendous asset.
Experience, whatever your background we will provide the
month necessary retraining. Above average earnings up to $2,000. a
For Appointment Phone
444-5387
between 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
WHAT IS YOUR GOAL
Are you earning your full income potential?
Do you wish a career opportunity with unlimited
future and above average Income?
Must have a sincere desire to work hard.
Complete training program provided.
IN a•r9MTatMT tut
DAVID THOMPSON
491-6219
MANAGERS
and
HAIRDRESSERS
Wanted for a new ladios' and gentleman's
10 station styling salon.
Can You Qualify?
This is a top money making opportunity.
HEPPARD AND VICTORIA PAR
782-1585
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
If you are interested insales wort.
own a car, and able to work a
minimum of two evenings aweek
and Saturdays. ICan show you the
way to Increase your earnings
either on a full or part Lima basis.
Free traiming. Earn as you learn.
Car required %Ir William, 461 -
HAIRDRESSER
2 or days aweek
(no weekends)
Senior Citizens Home
}lour. Flexible
SHEPHERD LODGE
293-8241 [Mr. Pinkston)
WANTED
Experienced
Hairdresser
CALL
264-3249
Dream Opportunity''
Prs•ttse wuonal tum afters ap-
portudty to learn and tach pro-
fessivaal make-up tettsUgaes with
lush earns pnoestlaL Also pps-
slhle to have a small business of
your own. For interview appoiat-
mem. call
Doreen M. Nourse
VIVIANE WOODARD
COSMETICS
445-2814
ROUTE SERVICE
WORK
Person required for servicing
sonitory equipment and
washroom maintenance.
Establialsd daytime route in city.
Steady woek, good earnings.
Must Have Car.
Hospital and all employeebeneflts.
Phone For
Appointment
251-2233
E MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE
BECKER COUNTRY IS GROWING
.OFFERING CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT
—Better than average guaranteed income
—lire and Train your own employees
—Inventory security deposit required
&&flat• �• Becker Country is on the
move. More stores mean more
people are required to train as
manager in existing locations
El new areas.
FOR INTERVIEW CALL 698-2591 9 A.M. TO $641
.M
HELP WANTED
Unemployed?
Without a Trade?
N Vol are over 71 & not '.N
veers rill. in good physical tong-
hon with a good work backoreund.
Me naw work for you.
ro •orals w offer s•eadv emoli,3•i
merit to orhers. a career n thq
world M securit,
*4
aro porn Mondav M Crld4v
e 71 a m 10 4 30 a m Come and
most us.
PINKERTON'S
A Progressive Company
9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST.
361-811
FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Teens & Over
Looking For A Job?
Earn $$$
Will Train.
Be A P.M.C.
CALL 293-6263
CLERK TYPIST
Must be able to deal with the
public. Please to
to:
Bank Of Montreal
86 Main Street, Markham.
794-1033
GIRL FRIDAY
Typist with good knowledge of
Lookkeeping. Kennedy Rd. North.
Excellent salary.
Nan Wagner Personnel
491-2750
ONE PHONE CALL
Can get you started toward a pro-
fitable spare time money -making
opportunity as an Avon Represen-
tative. You can meet new people,
nuke friends, win prizes! Call
now for details: Mrs. J. Cunney-
worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New-
market, Ontario, 895-9939.
GIRL FRIDAY
For Book Publishers Office
Secretarial skills and ability to write own tetters
essential . general office work.
Small office, pleasant surro4mdlmgs, all employee beaefits offering
top salary. Sbegrard and Victoria Park area.
Send resume to:
Box "S", The News,
Agincourt P.O., Agincourt.
Toronto Dominion Bank
801 YORK MILLS AT LESLIE
has openings for
EXPERIENCED DICTA TYPIST
& 2 TRAINEES
Minimum Grade 12 For Teller& Clerk
Contact Mr.D. Cameron 445-6174
SECRETARY
(Stenographer)
An urteresting opportunity exists for a well anlllied secretary
with this eatattltlet8-sctSluesrWg firm.
The successhl candidate will be sect ry for two nice presidema.
and will provide stenographic serice for a number of other atmicr
s ngimners.
Qualifications should include fat, accurate typing and a shorthand
speed of approximately so w.p.m. Its company now occupies
new quut.r.. a:
435 McNicoll Ave., Willowdale.
Prospective candidates should have own transportation_
Applications Should B*Mode To,
Mr. R. Fawcett, Personnel Manager
499-0880
JAMES F. MacLAREN LIMITED
EATON'S
Catalogue Distribution Centre
STENOGRAPHER
lnteretirg stenographic position available for the right girl.
Efficiency in shorthand and typing is required plus previous gener-
al office and statistical experience. Caanpany benefits, IO%dlacount
on purchases.
Apply At Employment Office
800 Warden Ave., Scarborough.
SOUTHAM BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS
1450 Don Mills Rd., Don Mills
DON MILLS
PART TIME
Publishing company requires experienced
key punch operators. Evenings only,
Monday to Friday 6 - 10 p.m.
Call 445-6653
FOR SALE
=FOR SALE
Looking for a gift
TYPEWRITERS
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made If desired. floral arrange-
NewAnd Used
ments & small unusual gifts.
Sales - Rentols - Repairs
267-3275.
Adding Machines - Furniture
KAWASAKI 1065 model, 150 c.c.
R. W. Dee Co.
in very good condition, $175. or
best offe. 839-5772. Phone after
Div. of Agin. Bus. )'ach. Ltd.
--- ---------------------------
42AS Sheppard E. 291-3301
BUNK beds, 1000 sets, brand new.
cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge.
1ROMBONE, King 313, brand new,
488-7911.
- -----------------------------
never used. 222-4930. Sacrifice
-------------------------------
PAINTING an
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
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
HED chesterfield.mattress 1n- teed paperhanging. palming.
cloded. $".00. Cash and carry. Gavin. X.9-0180.
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 4- ---- - ----- - -- - --- -
88
7911.
------------------------------ DRAPES &
CONTENTS, bedroom. dinlac UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield suites. All Burma
Teakwood. New. very reasonable.
241-W, 1.
------------------------------
11fOTORS, new 3 and 4 Rp.Tetmm-
seb for mint bikes etc. 293-0081,
291-1865. -
S---- ---
Special
18' REEL, self psopelled pas
saower, 1 yr. old. Gs dryer,
Norse. cheap! 222-4930.
-----------------------------
dEDROOM, coatpMts. Frenich
fvroy. cost $1,15a sell $300.00.
Fireplace scoeseories. brass.
$W.00. DottRie bad. cbet. simple.
•125.00. Perfect Condition, mov-
mg 291-5140.
------------------------
s$CYCLE. 3 .peed, sign �rnale
bars. bomma sect. gold. 2(r
wheels, eSCOLIent tza"aiM
$28.00. 091-6642 before%30p m.
-------- ---------------------
EXCELLENT comdsilom, grrlase.
earbod. walker. )oily jemper.
most sell. 2114-1927.
V1OLM45. hamboade, mat be seen
and )mrd to be appew fisted 2s4_
-�--------------------------
CHESTERFIELD mitts, 2 piece,
new. 1++5.00. Cash and
carry. I19midstors, 3366 Yoese. SALES
'sot--- _ HELP WANTED
-- -----Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and see our "'splay of
time imported suites. b-
room, cbesterfie coffee
tables, la nW. etc. etc. at re-
duced pr ces E. Henson Furmt-
lure. I~ Lawrence Ave. E.,
Ipast wet of &zrden) Colony
Plaza,
------------ ------------------
CHESTERFIELDS a chairs, used,
newly recovered, nix called for,
from $,9 00. Also antiques at
.ear out priers 438-1911
DAMAGED IN TRANSIT
SEWING machine 1972mode'swith
ziit zag, makes buttonholes,
ttrsad
mends. darns. guaranteed. $38.00.
LL,
------------
.
FOUND STEREO
5 pce. stereo found in loventory
stock check, yours for $78.00 or
terms. 531-8554.
-------------------------------
PIANO new apt. sift beautiful
torr. reasonable 284-7630 ----
PAVING
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
_& COMMERCIAL
1 III
1 I
i
826 Uantorth Rd.
267-9407
Modern Paring Co.
IToronto)L►d.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hail Ret Home. )iecom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervtsed. Start
term or monthly. 759-7735.
-------------------------------
lF you have 15 hours a week to
spare and live to the Scarborough
area. We would like you to join
Watkins Products Incorporated.
canmiaslop. Interview Mon. 1-
3:30 p.m. at 1237 Ellesmere Rd.
teat of Midland).
---------Students
---------
LIMITED openings in Don Mills
and Scarborough for summer so-
pioyment. Service our customers.
Watkins Household Products In-
corporated. Commission. Inter-
views Mon. 1-3:30 p.m. at 1237
Ellesmere Rd feast or Midland).
MAL
EMPLOYMENT
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Aa prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital statue, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE b FEMALE MALE b FEMALE
SALES AND MANAGEMENT
PERSONNEL REQUIRED
International company needs people on all levels for expanding
ma rket.
Location. Canada initially with tremendous potential world wide.
Age no restrictions, second language a tremendous asset.
Experience, whatever your background we will provide the
month necessary retraining. Above average earnings up to $2,000. a
For Appointment Phone
444-5387
between 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
WHAT IS YOUR GOAL
Are you earning your full income potential?
Do you wish a career opportunity with unlimited
future and above average Income?
Must have a sincere desire to work hard.
Complete training program provided.
IN a•r9MTatMT tut
DAVID THOMPSON
491-6219
MANAGERS
and
HAIRDRESSERS
Wanted for a new ladios' and gentleman's
10 station styling salon.
Can You Qualify?
This is a top money making opportunity.
HEPPARD AND VICTORIA PAR
782-1585
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
If you are interested insales wort.
own a car, and able to work a
minimum of two evenings aweek
and Saturdays. ICan show you the
way to Increase your earnings
either on a full or part Lima basis.
Free traiming. Earn as you learn.
Car required %Ir William, 461 -
HAIRDRESSER
2 or days aweek
(no weekends)
Senior Citizens Home
}lour. Flexible
SHEPHERD LODGE
293-8241 [Mr. Pinkston)
WANTED
Experienced
Hairdresser
CALL
264-3249
Dream Opportunity''
Prs•ttse wuonal tum afters ap-
portudty to learn and tach pro-
fessivaal make-up tettsUgaes with
lush earns pnoestlaL Also pps-
slhle to have a small business of
your own. For interview appoiat-
mem. call
Doreen M. Nourse
VIVIANE WOODARD
COSMETICS
445-2814
ROUTE SERVICE
WORK
Person required for servicing
sonitory equipment and
washroom maintenance.
Establialsd daytime route in city.
Steady woek, good earnings.
Must Have Car.
Hospital and all employeebeneflts.
Phone For
Appointment
251-2233
E MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE
BECKER COUNTRY IS GROWING
.OFFERING CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT
—Better than average guaranteed income
—lire and Train your own employees
—Inventory security deposit required
&&flat• �• Becker Country is on the
move. More stores mean more
people are required to train as
manager in existing locations
El new areas.
FOR INTERVIEW CALL 698-2591 9 A.M. TO $641
.M
HELP WANTED
Unemployed?
Without a Trade?
N Vol are over 71 & not '.N
veers rill. in good physical tong-
hon with a good work backoreund.
Me naw work for you.
ro •orals w offer s•eadv emoli,3•i
merit to orhers. a career n thq
world M securit,
*4
aro porn Mondav M Crld4v
e 71 a m 10 4 30 a m Come and
most us.
PINKERTON'S
A Progressive Company
9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST.
361-811
FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Teens & Over
Looking For A Job?
Earn $$$
Will Train.
Be A P.M.C.
CALL 293-6263
CLERK TYPIST
Must be able to deal with the
public. Please to
to:
Bank Of Montreal
86 Main Street, Markham.
794-1033
GIRL FRIDAY
Typist with good knowledge of
Lookkeeping. Kennedy Rd. North.
Excellent salary.
Nan Wagner Personnel
491-2750
ONE PHONE CALL
Can get you started toward a pro-
fitable spare time money -making
opportunity as an Avon Represen-
tative. You can meet new people,
nuke friends, win prizes! Call
now for details: Mrs. J. Cunney-
worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New-
market, Ontario, 895-9939.
GIRL FRIDAY
For Book Publishers Office
Secretarial skills and ability to write own tetters
essential . general office work.
Small office, pleasant surro4mdlmgs, all employee beaefits offering
top salary. Sbegrard and Victoria Park area.
Send resume to:
Box "S", The News,
Agincourt P.O., Agincourt.
Toronto Dominion Bank
801 YORK MILLS AT LESLIE
has openings for
EXPERIENCED DICTA TYPIST
& 2 TRAINEES
Minimum Grade 12 For Teller& Clerk
Contact Mr.D. Cameron 445-6174
SECRETARY
(Stenographer)
An urteresting opportunity exists for a well anlllied secretary
with this eatattltlet8-sctSluesrWg firm.
The successhl candidate will be sect ry for two nice presidema.
and will provide stenographic serice for a number of other atmicr
s ngimners.
Qualifications should include fat, accurate typing and a shorthand
speed of approximately so w.p.m. Its company now occupies
new quut.r.. a:
435 McNicoll Ave., Willowdale.
Prospective candidates should have own transportation_
Applications Should B*Mode To,
Mr. R. Fawcett, Personnel Manager
499-0880
JAMES F. MacLAREN LIMITED
EATON'S
Catalogue Distribution Centre
STENOGRAPHER
lnteretirg stenographic position available for the right girl.
Efficiency in shorthand and typing is required plus previous gener-
al office and statistical experience. Caanpany benefits, IO%dlacount
on purchases.
Apply At Employment Office
800 Warden Ave., Scarborough.
SOUTHAM BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS
1450 Don Mills Rd., Don Mills
DON MILLS
PART TIME
Publishing company requires experienced
key punch operators. Evenings only,
Monday to Friday 6 - 10 p.m.
Call 445-6653
Thurs. June 22nd, 1972 THE POST Page 9
_ Second CLASSIFIEDPage
``REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT
NINE
—1r
PROPERTIES 711ROPERTIES
Boole
FOR SALE FOR SALE
Em
WARREN CO. LTD. l f �,
mommAGINCOURT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
NOW LEASING
Midland and Sheppard Avenues, fully air conditioned, 2 storey,
elevator seivlce. Minutes from ScarboroughGeneral, Scarborough
Centenary and North York Holspiclija Lab - X-ray -Pharmacy
facilities available. Mrs. Retta Good -293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
Right In Scarborough
Imm _
&_7
Detached - From $39,900
a4sarpseces of clop.[ design. 3 and 4 bedrooms. extra wasb-
taoms, mirrored [bar-to-cNiL[g closet doors. liacbeaa with
old-Psaltioaed p•u><ry, panelled an+lly room, nsodera electric rlre-
One". wallpaper in kitchen and [nam bathroom, and broadloom
Ia living room and alleing room. Paved drtwewa7. 2 tar garage.
EASY 10 "ACH - Go 100m 401 to McGowan Road exit, Go
rpor weMb= rd Are. (first «op light). tarn left on Sheppard
ockarra 1aR 00 Brcwmsprtng R& sad follow the ALMA&
arrows to models.
INSPECT MODELS NOON TO 9 P.M. DAILY
Information 293-4076
^her Moors Cell 699-1121,
Exclusive Agents P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
ALMAR BUILT HOMES
"Your Assurance Of Quality"
VETERANS
To [nose of you who have a letter
nf eligibility allowing you so apply
for financial a"isance abler the
Veterans land Au.
This 1. to inform you that the
estates nf sallantrae made it pow-
sible for 47 Veeerams to locate
alder the Veterans Land Aa lost
year. in an ares that wasespecial-
ly dodged for oras• L3 miles
north of Steels, Ave. on the West
sloe of Mry. 48. we I've a few
lou that are not mold, (some wood-
ed). Under construction on those
lou are beautiful bungalows, with
lot mats in square feet of: 1211.
1357. 1338, 1635. 1740.
All of these bones will have 2
asr Prays. fireplace. clay brick
aatural atom, lath and plaster and
electric hut.
Ballaatrse Is a beautMtl area at
the junction Of the Aurora side
rand and Hwy. 4e. It is ane of the
highest
arms in arose nssouthern Ontario,
hL
If you ba we a desire to use your
Veserase Lind Act, please coos
out to see me,
Mr. Clay, Or Phone
297-3487
I
WANTED
Wanted - To Rent
3 to 4 bedroom house In the Sbep-
ppaard - Midland area. Possession
toz July Is[.
Phone After 6 p.m.
291-1357
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
MOTEL unit at reduced prices.
Daily or weekly. White Swan Mo-
tel, 3370 Kingston Rd. 261_7L68_
HOUSES FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE two bedroom bungs -
low with parking and yard, close
to two major shopping centres
•
30 minutes Metro via 401 or Go
Train. See 15 York, Ajax, Satur.
day 11-12, good references, first
end last month's rent required,
=169.00 mo.
OUT OF TOWN
PRIOERTIES
FENELON
FALLS
Sri were treed triangular
let a rood.
Close to town and to Lake. Attrac-
tive subdivision. par access.
approved for septic system.
Private $1.600.
CALL
2A9-3966 or
(7051887-5905
after 3 P.M.
VACATION
PROPERTY
EINAGEN,
BROKER
BOBCAYGEON
tsyabl land.
1&9e 3 Mdrsam cite r.
asa22. rus/K wrtw Mryar5 Oleetlirdnli
d e■cellent rare. rest,
lull or Kt 516.900
wise... lar.. 7 bedr..m. Iwrrmg room.
large den. mpNyss. tally ftrnrirsd Wt
rage. wilt wady reach. landxapd lm.
beaut,10 bees, pnvac ..ret s/�pp bas'
heti $5 000 down. full Pr Ke S, 6.500
Females Falk area 3 bedroom cedar
Plans, coru9111. tull fetntdalw. huge low -
n9 and drmn9 room. P~* Mow.
cantedral aJwp. all wrwlarM. ion Iut.
e.tremely wen �nrtl,ed. Ilq la on "Ne'nwr Mtnures to Canter.. lake Prior
$16 900
area. 5carboro 90 auks. 2
tomer ass dtal-t• ado lot wdtng, 3
bedroom sapar41 Itvtrq and krtclten, ful-
l11L� fu.nnhed. 2 Wk sus, double lot.
[ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth, Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
-------------
BUSINESS SERVICES
CONSULTING accounting and
bookkeeping services in bright
moonlight. 221 -4886. ---
F Lem I
Ram
�s
The Condominium on the Park
Immediate Occupancy
OWN A HOME ON A GOLF COURSE
Free Use of Facilities of
FLEMINGDON PARK GOLF CLUB
FULL DOWN CARRYING
PRICE PAYMENT COST
.'2 Bedroom $21.800 S1,090 $239
�- 3 Bedroom $29,100 $1,235 $210
PHONE 429-4500
1 Centriliiy located near
-Don hills and Eglinton.
Open for inspection weekdays 12 till 9
P.m.; . veekends 12 till 6 p.rn..
Arpnn-r 14.0.M E. Program
O►vnae►d in co-operdan with
On#" moluaft Corporation
SOUTH ON DON MILLS FROM EGLIN-
TON TO GATEWAY BLVD., TURN LEFT
oN GATEWAY, IST 01"T ON GREN-
OeLE OVER BRIDGE TO LINKWOOO
LANE.
653
HOME
IMPROVEMENT RENTALS
ACCENT
Appliance Repairs
• Washers, Dryers,
Stoves
Free Service Calls
431-1581
Star Fence
w Es r HILL
Galvanized Or Vinyl
Chain link Fence
Aluminum Privacy weave
Expert I:tstallation
Phone 284-1784
Fir Free 'Estimate
RENOVATIONS
is our specialty. Vmiltyworknsa_
ship. Over 10 years expertettae.
Call 266-.4844
VENUS KITCHEN A,
REMODELLING
Lu. B-2024
GEORGE'S
PAINTING &
DECORATING
w araelal� Per
111$enor Exterior
Free Estimates No Obligation
223-3864
Cedar Patio
Decks
Cedar fences. and rec rooms,
general repairs, free rsu=M.
293-0285
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, ms
Ree Roo, Addirloss.
Porches t Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
282-3897
PICASSO'S Paintings. spray on
brush, Interior or exterior, re-
sidential, commercial. Free es-
timates, lowest rates. Call 226-
4750.
A CAPABLE man, truckdeliver-
be. basements. old furniture
bought. 742-0474.
-------------------------------
HOME Improvements, alterations,
renovations, repairs. All types
of carpentry. 264-4420 after 6
Rm----- - ---- - - -
Afraid To Try?
Sand Your Floors Yourself.
Ftea Instruction,
22 Yrs. Experience.
SEGUINI for SANDERS
293-6521
=APARTMENTS
RENT
TOPaw%'mistress
ones
OF THE f rq* ty MonaOement
'/ALLEY OXFORD
I
APART, -VENT ENING
1-2 & 3 RBIrEDROOMS
:. OM
$168
FAWLY BUILDING
S BROCKBANKS
DR;VE
449-8145
JS BROOKSANKS
DRiV_T
449-4203
ADULT BUILDING
44 VALLEEYWOODS
ROAD
449-0592
TNe seloeeLY Moll. It
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Adults Only
Close To Subway
1.2 i3 3 BEDROOMS
FROM $165
drapes, " Iatlee
m.. s .sae. Indoor Pool h
gym.
694-8408
Kingston Rd.& Morkho
1 MONTH FREE
New bldg. Loewy. very specious.
bsdroorws. Separate seams. pod.
Asygroarrda. hydro incl. Immedi-
t to oc� ,lpa n. .
267-7662
Tile answer to kvubg co"Obn and GOnvenrence w
SANDHURST TOWERS
1050MARK HAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
Here you well enpy the klxury you deserve at a
modest rental
• Day nursery avasbble
• Indnldual room contiol heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 438-3400
few select 1 & 2 ® 444-3861
bedroom suites. McM..n
MF'-MBER METROPOLITAN TRtvf COlMP4%Y
VALLEY. Hill APTS.
30 Godstone Road
Saps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Churches. ScboQs and
Transportation.
One Bedroom Suites from $141.00
Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00
( Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00
And Luxury Penthouses.
Rant includes Hydro. Heat, hot water And outdoor Psi rking. use of
swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome. we have a
large play area.
Come this weekend and see our model suite and
join us for coffee.
Orrice open from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Torortto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
TOWERS A
"IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
•IN HOUSE:
• Outdoor Swimming Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room -
41 En Suite Stor000
• En Suite Heat Control
• A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• shapp;,t0 centre
• Public. Same*-@, Htph
and Vocational Schools
• The Cornmunity .Contra
• Modern Aiox Hospital
• Public Transportation
• Go-Treen-Fwcebthes and the
1401 H.ohwav are clawely
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS: Meghtway 4ot
to Ajax. -Harwood Ave S., 2
blocks. Rental Office Open
I-9 PM Dely
"4HWAY 401
_ KING'S_CRESCEMT
■ �'at
at
■ N W
■
l-5
WILL
DECORATE
TO SUIT
*2 Bedrooms
e2 Baths
*Hydro Irxluded
*Parking Included
from $175 Per
- Month
Phone
491-1441
DECORATED
TO - -
YOUR CHOICE
*3 Bedrooms
*2 Baths
*Hydro Included
•Parking Included
From $196 Per
Month
Phone .
491-1 "441
t
t•IRtt•
-
INSURANCE'
DO YOU reel you:re payig6 too
}
much for Auto or Fire Insw-
aoce? If so when buying or to--
=sewing
sewingtry us for an alternative
dltote. We also specialize in all
s of Life insurance coverage.
VriesDunne. General Agency,
293-4977. Merit Insurance Com-
pany and Suverelgn Life Alisur- .
ante Company of Canada.
.
- Pt •.----------
7.,..
;Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 22nd, 1972
'Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOVING MOVING
09i
The Holiday Makers
lot
GN *e co. le T.eye1 v,ctera
Mini -- -- Tn -- --- Md
��IEA,�T E►+D DEALER FOP
f/�L1E'lf///1e a *+
TRAYELAIRE TRAILER SALES
4219 KINGSTON RD. 2"
WEST HILL, ONT.
SUMMER CAMPS
DAY CAMP
4th July - 1st of Sept.
"Swimming
Nature Hikes
" Arts & Crafts
• Trips
" Overnight Camping
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Offen Day Camp for children 6
yrs. - 4 yrs. by week or by the
taoettn QtmltfMd eouowiore-
Complete day are. 7 a. m. - 6
p. M. NM litotes meals. L ensued
number of spaces ova liable,
Apply now
439-0521. 439.1071 -
ROLLING
ACRES RANCH
R.R.4 Durham
A holiday rwwb for girls 5-14
years, boys 5-a years. Stresres
rlding, swim-�tqag pool. 2 weeks
$130. 2 tire. ridlgt ally in the
fee. Also glrle tees amp, June
18th - Jule let Brochures wriee
or J+."',
1-519-369-3739
ACCREDITED MEMBER OF
NTARIO CAMPING kSSOCIA TK)ti
6lenbrook Day Ca
IAorkhem Area
serve• ear Tosuaeo, Swimming,
pante.. stare crafte. Qualified
leaders. Reasonable rates.
439-3104
CAMPING
• WANTED
Spot cash for your used trailer,
motor home, camper etc. Buy,
sell, trade up or down. Open 7
days a week & evenings.
Caravan
LEISURE SALES LTD.
1187 KENNEDY RD.
751-4628 751-5011
SUMMER CAMPS
CAMP
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boys And Girls
From 5 to 12 years. Kawarths
area. Complete activities includes
riding.
Phone 447-7513
Camp Thunderbird
Girls Only
11 to 16 years, full program,
water skiing, asillag,anoebil;etc.
Halfhurtoe Highlands.
Phone 447-7513
FRASER LAKE
"camping with o purpose"
swtmfflac unosittg, punks, ar-
chery. Crafts. out -trips. Ages 9-15
SW wkly., Inchedestnnapertatfoa.
40 Shewford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
FAIRFIELDS
RIDING ACADEMY
oftel;g weekly ' , ' during
July i August learn to ride►
become familiar with horses
Mare fur' dr the tar- & visit to
the lake included. Facilities
also available for boarding
horses.
For further Details Call:
Miss Pestell
889-6112
Or Write:
Fairfields, R.R. 1
Zephyr, Ont.
CARPETS & CARPETS &
ALLEN'S Tent Trailer Rentals.
4, 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance
bookings taken now. 293-0081,
291-1865.
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
• Weed Control
Aerating
• Fertilizing
Guaranteed. Gov't. License
METRO WIDE SERVICE
THE LAWN DOCTOR
261-5257
LAWNMOWERS &
SMALL ENGINES
REPAIRED
New & used lawnmowers etc.
Bought and told. Picked •p and
delivered
266-1716
EAST END
LANDSCAPING
Weekly Maintenance, ,*
Tree Planning,
Hedge Trimming, „ M'
Gorden Design etc.
Far mon information
call cvrnrngs
839-4534
Try our Service for
"SPECIAL MAIL SERVICES
PARCEL DELIVERY
LOCAL CARTAGE & MOVING
HINAN Cartage & Moving
'dully Insured & PCV & Metro Ucenee-
293-3e67
.'MOVING & - AIR
BYRAIL
1 -AND
SHIPPING
. ->BL SEA
•Overseas Packing & Crating
*Local and Long Distance Moving, 24 Hr. Service
•Canada Bonded Warehouse
Call 889-6269
World Wide Moving & Shipping
µ;
1
MOTOR CARS
* Gerwey for Volvo is
Ontario's largest display of
'new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in,
allowance. Save Hundreds �
BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY
s TIN Sanrin TINt Callllts"
ICERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 Daofw& An. f
Scubamvgh W3261
'67 METEOR, certified, $9v5. of-
fere, bank can finance if desired
automatic, mectonically perfect,
windshield washers, leather up-
bolstery, cal 267-5213.
------------------------------
REPAIRS
RELIABLE piano toning and re-
pairs. Established 1953. Jan Mak-
kreel, 284-4580. -
Scarborough
Boy Killed
A alae year old Stair -
bay. Cbrlstti
Phar Hewitt of LA -
c retire Ave. E.. was kD-
6X SOUTHGATE DAY CARE Bfrebm mAve.�
ri-
ding bis bicycle as
LOW RATES - 24 HR. SERVICE The boy had Jostridden
Free FKtrrates - Fully insured onto Birehmsunt from a
factory driveway. what
MOVu4G Baan wish tracks- big
TOF SOIL, mod. gravel. cement. or small. Odd Jobs, aRs,re.
prat mass. crushed stone 293- Reammable. 261-361A
24.6. -------------------------------
-lawn Spraying --
SPRING Fertilising and weekly 7SUPPLIES
DENING
lawn nialmeeame. L•loyt't Laud-
he as struck by a
southbound car.
Hostess For
Delegates
Mrs. Esad Faster, of
Marydoa Rd, M Agie-
eousL eeacrtained three
dek to as 21st
Woo c«rer.oe «its
Girl G u i d e s sad Girl
Scinns. at her home an
the wwabtg of June 20th.
Mrs. Foster's gusts
were drlogttes from
Australia, the U.S, tad
81011
Mrs. Foster M a Divi -
scapsq. 282-4603. *tae Cematisabwr for
WEED SPRAYING
Fertilizing • Tree Spraying and feeding
the GMt Ga[dre to as
4g:nclurr arca.
Rescue Over
Bluffs
Firwmsa rwscaed 1y
ofd hW.V.Cummuy, d r r
Fortme isle, x J --sr
lash, when he *Upped
overthe Sarborogh
bluff, acid Sall approxi-
mately 300 feet.
He as assisted so tae
TAMARACK Day Care Causes, a
Nursery Schools. Uee•asdrid/_
f;�oM-d;,ba�
written Guarantee
-. •:_ . •��
Govt licensed and insured
ear of Pharmacy and
Res4ential & Commercial
*Prompt *Reasonable
•Free Estimates
GREENWOOD
694-8120
Wrden Spraying
C- I •d
261-2598
A01 _c[nC
the GMt Ga[dre to as
4g:nclurr arca.
Rescue Over
Bluffs
Firwmsa rwscaed 1y
ofd hW.V.Cummuy, d r r
Fortme isle, x J --sr
lash, when he *Upped
overthe Sarborogh
bluff, acid Sall approxi-
mately 300 feet.
He as assisted so tae
TAMARACK Day Care Causes, a
Nursery Schools. Uee•asdrid/_
f;�oM-d;,ba�
I op by fire figberre and
taken to the hospts Sw
trestruent affabraislose.
Bridlewood
pard, Agincourt. 293-3132 -- -
----------- --
Community
ear of Pharmacy and
Oe SaturdsY. 3une24A.
Plaeineadow Blvd, tache
the SrbdkwoW comum-
alty caieDtftes Heri-
BROADLOOM BROADLOOM TY., RADIO & HI-FI Cage Day, w� a fie
TUITION:3 of �rlar a. f'm8y
TENDER etm<a, `«'''-
ties sad em eralaaMat.
R Your Hi isi Tepe Resor y or A parade will t 1 orf
STEAM CLEANED Wont To learn To Drive Television Repaired by tae !e*tiv>vs. at 10:30
• a m from the Norse
BY PROFESSIONALS
No Soap or Detergents
Therefore they Stay Clean Longer
Wall To Wall Broadloom (all types)
and Loose Rugs
ALSO WINDOW CLEANING
G.W.P. CLEANING SERVICE
Complete Janitorial Maintenance,
FOR FREE ESTIMATES & FURTHER INFORMATION
Call Anytime ...............889-0601
BUSINESS BUSINESS
—ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate Occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• 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
Y
SC/NIOtOtOGH PLMX
1 TUM CC&OASSION
Tender 49 - 72
INSTALLATION OF
CONCRETE
FOUNDATIONS
SEALED Tender, he eaveLopes
provided, for the complete instal-
lation of concrete foundations at
Kennedy -Sheppard and Kennedy -
Eglinton Mun!clpal Substations.
will be received by G. M. Gordon.
Purchasing Agent, not later then
12:00 Noon. E.D.S.I .
Friday, June 30, 1972
Plans. specifications and tender
form may be obtained at the Pur-
chasing Dept, 3rd Door. 1750
Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ont.
A certified cheque In the amount
of 5y1 of the total contract price
is required with the subunlasion of
each tender.
L.oweat or any tender not mces-
sarily accepted.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH,
Chairman.
T. J. CURTIS. P. Eng..
Ma rta ge r -Secretary.
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
_ TRAILERS
ADD YEARS TO YOUR
AIR CONDITIONER
Have it Cleaned & Checked British Sprite
Instal lot tons -No icy too Small Lightweight travel traders. We
SALES now have the latest range.
REDSFLL b TAYLOR British Travel
i[smoinu & mi nntlu
secomwm mtcfrrclunrs Trailers Ltd.
266-5189 1099 Spears Rd . Oakville, Ota-
as. MN PAT "Caret' 844-2041
Tractor Trailers?? Specialized nT•c nrcnan Br�t,od School. :ad
NOW you as train right here in German 465-360. by the Cardinals Dram
Cauda and he paid while aowg and Single carps.
so. For applseatbaandtnrervkw.annn"m Food bootba will be
write: Safety Department. Trans operating from 12 soon
Canada Transport Traleing,Suise LANDSCAPING 1ail 7 pm•, wuh goad
316. 207 Queens Quay Crest, Tor- food and beverages. and
onto 117. Ontario• or call: 416- at 8 pen, a Grandstand
844-4381 Shaw will begln. fes-
ANTIQUES
cartq the Jack me
Gafferey F-rcuralon, tie
Irish CAoral Society,
The Treble ldakers,and
the Fusion.
A great day 1s plagued
for all. W come to tae
fair,
Zoning Change
In L'Amoreaux
The Scarborough
Council hes approved a
by-law ameodmeau ap-
plication by Canadian
Goldale Corp, to delete
a Neighbourhood Com-
mercial uses deslgns-
tioa, and substitute MuL-
ttpie Family uses, to
provide for townhouses
proposed dwellings and
the neighbourbood com-
mercial area to the
West.
Swimming
Registration
Swimming registration
for the month of July,
Will be held at all Sur-
Juaoemit. and an MOIL
27th.
Registration for Au-
ust, will be held on June
8th and 29th-
.•
at the north east cor-
ear of Pharmacy and
Plaeineadow Blvd, tache
DRESSMAKING
L'Amoreaur Commus-
f ty
The townhouses will be
erected at a denalty of
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
15 units per acre, and a•
made to measure• no pattern re-
4 foot 6 Inch high mas-
quired. 499-0149
onry wall will be built
-------------------------------
as a buffer between the
proposed dwellings and
the neighbourbood com-
mercial area to the
West.
Swimming
Registration
Swimming registration
for the month of July,
Will be held at all Sur-
Juaoemit. and an MOIL
27th.
Registration for Au-
ust, will be held on June
8th and 29th-
.•
A
Fully corked
Ready to Serve
Smoked
Picnic
Shoulders
49�
Ib.
1A
Oven Ready
Young
utility grade
'urke s
Y
35�Ib.
Ontario
I>;
Christie
Sun Roy,
General Bakeries
24 oz.
sliced white
BREAD
CHICKEN LEGS
7-.t
Ai'
Freels net frozen onam Peh
Hocks or Liver 4lbs. $1
WHITE SUGAR 594
Pure Reconstituted
Realemon Juice Bot�k
SBtokl*y - Van Camp's
EANSwithPORK. 5/$1
Ideal for frying
or Bar -B -Qs
S1
Ib.
Bargain Pock
PICNIC PLATES t9°; v9�
Super or Reg.
MODESS 48 Pkg. 149
FAB DETERGENT: 119
251b. bog
Purina Dog Chow 369 -
U
0
Grade `A'
Pot Ready
Boiling
FOWL
3 lb. average
Ib.
T
As Always
One
Price -
Bananas
7�.
OA
Il?
Truckload of
Fresh Florida
WATER-
MELON
12 - 17 Ib. ovg
99ea.
'_-; Ontario Grade "A"
ywA. all white
MEDIUM EGGS
' R A 3sj
dozen
Just Arrived
A Carload of Carolina
U.S. No. 1 Grade
Nem Potatoes
Ak
SS�a`cn' oqM
11 /)P7
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
fill your own bag
AROVING DAILY
TRUCKLOADS OF FRESH NOME GROWN
STRAWBERRIES
$1
3Qts. t
Your Choice
OPEN DAILY
[O
a =F= I TERMINAL 9am-10 pm _
SUNDAY 1 11
Y. 1 Mile East of Liverpool Rd. 1
till 8 p.m. 011..2,....,,
11
Page 12 THE: POST Thurs. June 22nd, 1972
I&
942-2611
't,�PZV's P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFpR
FRES' FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD V OUR 1104E
1308 BASELINE ROAD
North-east corner of839-4463 MEMBERS OF(
(THE TORONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 6991121
Alliance Purchases Company
David Satok, President
of Alliance Building
Corporation Limited in
which Slater, Walker of
Professional
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
blocks south of
awson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
Canada Limited holds
an interest, announces
completion of the acqui-
sition of all the shares
and certain debt of three
subsidiaries of Perini
Ltd., namely Duffins
Creek Estates Limited
Industrial Steam Limi-
ted and Duffbrook Ma-
nagement Limited.
The purchase price for
the shares and debt was
$6,150,000. cash. Al-
liance Building Corpor-
ation Limited has pur-
chased 75997, and Goldfan
Holdings Limited the
remaining 25%,
The three companies
that have been acquired
WORD OF THANKS
May we express our sincere appreciation to
all the people who attended and helped to make
our bazaar on June 15th, 1972 at Rosebank
Convalescent Home Pickering a great success.
The Residents of
Rosebank Convalescent Home
Pickering.
own about 950 acres of
industrial, commercial
and residential lands in
the Town of Ajax, three
industrial buildings in
Ajax, the head lease to
a bout 23, 000 sq. ft. of
space in the Ajax Shop-
ping Center, the steam
generating plant in the
Town of Ajax, aswellas
an office building in
downtown Toronto.
Mr. Satok further sta-
ted that the future po-
tential for development
on the lands purchased
is projected as follows:
$50 million of industrial
buildings;
$45 million of apart-
ments and townhouses;
$20 million of single
family housing;
$5 million of commer-
cial development.
Other pla nned develop-
ments include a Marina
surrounded by commer-
cial development, also
a resort hotel and a
nursing home.
Winner of the Ontario Swimming Pool Assoc.
Pool of the Year Contest.
EAST END BRANCH OPENING SPECIAL
16 x 32 POOL - 7/2Deep
Kit Only:
- 14 guage 2 oz. galvanized steel wall
panels - 30 mill lap sealed vinyl
liner with hopper or wedge shaped
bottom. - white vinyl 7" wide coping
with molded corner inserts. - Jacuzzi
automatic sand filter, wide mouth wall
skimmer, outlet and directional inlet 1295
fitting, main drain and hydrostatic
relief valve. - 10 years warranty on
�walls and liner.
Kit Installed (including)
- Excavation - Fill removal - Pool
Pad Concrete Bottom - Electrical and
Plumbing Connection - Ready to swim.
i
1S701Midend Ave., Unit 14
Open 9 a.m. to
(Sat. 9 a.m.
5
MR) La
75L-7566
8 p.m. Mon. - Fri.
to 6 p.m.)
SPR1Nup 12 % Liquid
SPECIAL.
Chlorine GAL
Gary Ba1�Gon and Shirley 1%h}t� tale time jut from the dances they were
enjoying to let POSI" Photographer Trevor Bishop take their picture at
the recent Pickering Police Benefit Dance.
Educational Workshops
Delegates and partici-
pants were welcomed
to the first of Six Dis-
tinguished Workshops
for Educational Super-
visory Officials by K.
D. Munroe, Director of
Education for The On-
tario County Board of
Education on Mon. June
19th at the Board's Ad-
ministration offices.
The workshop will end
on Fri. June 23rd.
The workshops, or-
ganized by the Ontario
Council for Leadership
in Educational A dminis-
tration (O.C.L.E.A.)are
beginning in Oshawa and
will continue in other
educational jurisdic-
tions in the province
until February, 1973.
The Ontario County
workshop is entitled
"Guiding and Direc-
ting the Development of
Education - The Plan-
ning Process". The ob-
jective of the workshop
is to familiarize educa-
tion officials with mo-
dern planning approa-
ches and methods which
may facilitate better po-
licy formulation.
Participants in0shawa
are B. R. Walker, A ssis-
tant Superintendent:
Personnel; W.B. Keith,
Controller of Finance;
J.J. Bino, Manager of
Custodial Services; T.
Richardson, Systems
Analyst and J.E. Up-
ton, Manager of Pro-
perty, all from The On-
tario County Board. The
team leaders are C.R.
Ma son, Scarborough
Board of Education,
representing the On-
tario Association of
Educational Adminis-
tration Officials; G.A .
Kaye, Ministry of Edu-
cation and Dr. E. H.
Humphreys, Ontario In-
stitute for Studies in
Education.
An official of O.C.
L.E.A. commented that
the workshops are "one
of the few attempts to
build an experience
based on theory and
practice - almost a
short course in educa-
tional planning for those
involved. "
1'w10%46 -I
spm
"Newly Opened"
*Authentic Furniture &
Interior Decoration
.Antique Finished
*Coffee Tables
•High Back Chairs
•Corner Cabinets
•Bedroom Furniture
*Lamps .Clocks etc.
he Castilian House
19U Lawnenee Ave. E.
(west of Warden)
751-6712