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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_08_1010¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail r 'Vol. 8 No. 32 'West Hill, Ontario 'Thurs. Aug. 10th, 1972 PICKERING 0. S..: formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER L MEMPip M61 +A:F— Greg Vanular, 18, of Liverpool Rd. is busy at Dunbarton Indoor Pool these days but when the 1976 Olympics take place, he may be part of Canada's team. A grade 13 student at Dunbarton High, Greg has been in competitive swimming since he was five years old. He was Ontario champion for 14 years old and under, boys' backstroke. Besides belonging to the North York Acquatic Club, Greg is aiming for his law degree. He says he would like to be a full time swim coach in the winter. His whole family, swims and in the Olympiads now training at the pool, the name "Vanular comes up more than once. Greg is trying out for the next Jr. B. Pickering Panthers hockey club as a centre as well. (Photo - Bob Watson) THE BEST SERVICE 1N COLOR & BLACK & WHITE 284-0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill ARE YOU PAYING TOO YUCK FOR INSURANCE? see Fred KoruMoff for Fmily Secvd# Semim a.040 V-01 Taxes. 40. CA Military 1raA, west HE - — 284- 0121- 2 Lollipop And A `Mrs. G. Mowbray, chairman of the Pickering Township Library Board, drew the ire of Reeve John Williams on Monday night when she said that the library board feels that Council only wants to pat the board on the head and dish out a lollipop each time it asks for more accommodation. The reeve retorted: "if you want to wash dirty linen in public, that's fine with me. I'm as good as anybody at that." Mr. Williams recalled proposing the library board rent space in the new Sheridan Mall and also suggested space in a fireball. Mrs. Mowbray replied that the new mall is too expensive for a processing plant. The library chairman kicked off the discussion by complaining that we have been approaching Council for a number of years and always getting turned down." She expressed the feeling that instead of trying to work through the township council, the board ought to be going on projects alone. Reeve Williams objected to this and said it was unfair to say that council has not worked with the library board. Mrs. Mowbray said council has, led the board along for a year and then turned down a request for a building, such as recently with the Rouge Hill United Church. Mrs. Mowbray told council that every ratepayer's group can come to coun- cil and get $70.000 "but we never got a capital amount in rhe budget." Deputy -reeve George Ashe said he could see where some library board members might feel as Mrs. Mowbray said. But he asked her to look at it from the other way. He said council had suggested using Dunbarton School but was told it was no good by the board. "We've been stung on converting old buildings" observed Mr. Ashe and he added that he thought the l.oard should consider getting a new building. He continued by placing his 100T sup- port for this, but asked if the new edifice could house a branch as well as a warehouse. Councillor Don Kitchen suggested that a professional librarian should be hired first so that his or her opinion could be obtained on future planning. At the moment the township board has no librarian on its staff, although four are being interviewed. After some argument Mr. Kitchen recommend that three members of each body should meet and select "a better forum" for discussion. This was not voted upon. . Reeve Hammers John Kruger Despite Absence Reeve John Williams, at this week's Pickering Township Council meeting, said he was upset with former Councillor John Kruger because of what Mr. Kruger claims he negotiated with Mr. D. Miklas of Coventry Developments. Reeve Williams said "Mr. Kruger still has a standard subdivision agree- ment from 1968 and it was a draft drawn up from numerous agreements." Mr. Williams said the agreement with Coventry Developments is a standard subdivision agreement. "Then to have the West Rouge Ratepayers say they, and only they alone can negotiate this subdivision agreement, instead of having a standard subdivision agreement, upsets me," said Mr. Williams. "Don't sell Council short", he said. Mr. Kruger is president of the West Rouge Ratepayers Association. He was scheduled to appear before Pickering Township Council on Tues. night, Aug. 8th, but was unable to appear. Greg McClure represented the Associa- tion at the meeting. Mr. McClure said number one concern is the rest of the homes in the area are on 60 foot lots, and these homes are planned on 50 foot lots. "We are interested in preserving our community", said Mr. McClure. "We want to be involved in the planning process and wanted to have a public hearing on the matter," he said. Reeve Williams said "I don't think you can reasonably expect the Township to get a draft agreement for the subdivision and then give it to the ratepayers for approval. No, that's what we are elected for,•we receive your views and incorporate them into an agreement." Coventry Developments is building homes on 27 lots, between Sunnyslope and Kirkdene Ave., off East Ave., in West Rouge. Councillor Don Quick said the present subdivision on East Ave. has 50 foot lots. He said to Mr. McClure "surely you agree they are good homes." He said Council would have been happy to attend any ratepayers meeting if they had been invited. "Naturally people are concerned about what's going to be built behind them. Mr. D. Miklas of Coventry said he made the same agreement as last time. "I think I would be better to meet with the ratepayers instead of the Reeve. It is a good subdivision and we are saving as many trees as possible since they sell houses. " Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out that the ratepayers heard about the sub - (Continued on Page 5) BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES West Hill Paint & Wallpaper Mart4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Two Official Openings The official opening ceremonies. ceremonies of the Greenwood Community The other official Centre will be held bet- opening this weekend ween 8 and 9 p.m. on is on Sun. Aug. 13th at Sat. Aug. 12th. Mem- 1:30 p.m. The Dun- bers of Pickering Town- Moore Athletic Field ship Council have been will be officially opened invited to attend the by members of Council t _ f a L MEMPip M61 +A:F— Greg Vanular, 18, of Liverpool Rd. is busy at Dunbarton Indoor Pool these days but when the 1976 Olympics take place, he may be part of Canada's team. A grade 13 student at Dunbarton High, Greg has been in competitive swimming since he was five years old. He was Ontario champion for 14 years old and under, boys' backstroke. Besides belonging to the North York Acquatic Club, Greg is aiming for his law degree. He says he would like to be a full time swim coach in the winter. His whole family, swims and in the Olympiads now training at the pool, the name "Vanular comes up more than once. Greg is trying out for the next Jr. B. Pickering Panthers hockey club as a centre as well. (Photo - Bob Watson) THE BEST SERVICE 1N COLOR & BLACK & WHITE 284-0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill ARE YOU PAYING TOO YUCK FOR INSURANCE? see Fred KoruMoff for Fmily Secvd# Semim a.040 V-01 Taxes. 40. CA Military 1raA, west HE - — 284- 0121- 2 Lollipop And A `Mrs. G. Mowbray, chairman of the Pickering Township Library Board, drew the ire of Reeve John Williams on Monday night when she said that the library board feels that Council only wants to pat the board on the head and dish out a lollipop each time it asks for more accommodation. The reeve retorted: "if you want to wash dirty linen in public, that's fine with me. I'm as good as anybody at that." Mr. Williams recalled proposing the library board rent space in the new Sheridan Mall and also suggested space in a fireball. Mrs. Mowbray replied that the new mall is too expensive for a processing plant. The library chairman kicked off the discussion by complaining that we have been approaching Council for a number of years and always getting turned down." She expressed the feeling that instead of trying to work through the township council, the board ought to be going on projects alone. Reeve Williams objected to this and said it was unfair to say that council has not worked with the library board. Mrs. Mowbray said council has, led the board along for a year and then turned down a request for a building, such as recently with the Rouge Hill United Church. Mrs. Mowbray told council that every ratepayer's group can come to coun- cil and get $70.000 "but we never got a capital amount in rhe budget." Deputy -reeve George Ashe said he could see where some library board members might feel as Mrs. Mowbray said. But he asked her to look at it from the other way. He said council had suggested using Dunbarton School but was told it was no good by the board. "We've been stung on converting old buildings" observed Mr. Ashe and he added that he thought the l.oard should consider getting a new building. He continued by placing his 100T sup- port for this, but asked if the new edifice could house a branch as well as a warehouse. Councillor Don Kitchen suggested that a professional librarian should be hired first so that his or her opinion could be obtained on future planning. At the moment the township board has no librarian on its staff, although four are being interviewed. After some argument Mr. Kitchen recommend that three members of each body should meet and select "a better forum" for discussion. This was not voted upon. . Reeve Hammers John Kruger Despite Absence Reeve John Williams, at this week's Pickering Township Council meeting, said he was upset with former Councillor John Kruger because of what Mr. Kruger claims he negotiated with Mr. D. Miklas of Coventry Developments. Reeve Williams said "Mr. Kruger still has a standard subdivision agree- ment from 1968 and it was a draft drawn up from numerous agreements." Mr. Williams said the agreement with Coventry Developments is a standard subdivision agreement. "Then to have the West Rouge Ratepayers say they, and only they alone can negotiate this subdivision agreement, instead of having a standard subdivision agreement, upsets me," said Mr. Williams. "Don't sell Council short", he said. Mr. Kruger is president of the West Rouge Ratepayers Association. He was scheduled to appear before Pickering Township Council on Tues. night, Aug. 8th, but was unable to appear. Greg McClure represented the Associa- tion at the meeting. Mr. McClure said number one concern is the rest of the homes in the area are on 60 foot lots, and these homes are planned on 50 foot lots. "We are interested in preserving our community", said Mr. McClure. "We want to be involved in the planning process and wanted to have a public hearing on the matter," he said. Reeve Williams said "I don't think you can reasonably expect the Township to get a draft agreement for the subdivision and then give it to the ratepayers for approval. No, that's what we are elected for,•we receive your views and incorporate them into an agreement." Coventry Developments is building homes on 27 lots, between Sunnyslope and Kirkdene Ave., off East Ave., in West Rouge. Councillor Don Quick said the present subdivision on East Ave. has 50 foot lots. He said to Mr. McClure "surely you agree they are good homes." He said Council would have been happy to attend any ratepayers meeting if they had been invited. "Naturally people are concerned about what's going to be built behind them. Mr. D. Miklas of Coventry said he made the same agreement as last time. "I think I would be better to meet with the ratepayers instead of the Reeve. It is a good subdivision and we are saving as many trees as possible since they sell houses. " Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out that the ratepayers heard about the sub - (Continued on Page 5) BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES West Hill Paint & Wallpaper Mart4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Two Official Openings The official opening ceremonies. ceremonies of the Greenwood Community The other official Centre will be held bet- opening this weekend ween 8 and 9 p.m. on is on Sun. Aug. 13th at Sat. Aug. 12th. Mem- 1:30 p.m. The Dun- bers of Pickering Town- Moore Athletic Field ship Council have been will be officially opened invited to attend the by members of Council Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 10th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Hydro Union Men Disagree (In line with our policy to present all viewpoints, we publish below CUPE 1000's viewpoint.) Dear Sir: To your opinion column dated Thursday July 27th, 1972, you carried an article about the Ontario Hydro employees union and their dispute with Ontario Hydro. You may be interested to know that Ontario Hydro boasts that it has 23,400 employees. Local 1000 represents only 11.700 of these. You may also be interested to know that Ontario Hydro gave its management employees a 6% wage Increase in January of this year. Did you consider this when you expressed your opinion? Did you also know that management received additional merit increases of (the average being 3�F0) 2 - 6% In addition to the above increase? Did you know that management wages will also be automatically adjusted if the average wage increases in other areas are greater than 6ryV, Would the writer of the opinion column perhaps be interested to know that wages is only one of many items in dispute? Yes, it is one of the major three, but only because management insists that it must adjust wages within the union payscale. Furthermore, since Hydro management finds it difficult to find comparable jobs in Canada, it repeatedly brings in research from south of the border. If our jobs are not comparable with those in Canada, how do you justify in comparing Hydro wages to those in Canadian towns. The union finds it difficult to supply emergency crews when management refuses to permit union employees to work by locking them out. Hydro can't have its cake and eat it under those circum- stances. You state in your column that it was unfair to remove employees on strike in the middle of shift. Did you also know that the union gives Hydro advance warning of such a maneouver? You state that this strike is an attempt to squeeze better than usual pay from an organization. Did you know that these items are designed to take away benefits that the union has bargained for in the past? Did you know tnat there are still 46 outstanding management items to be settled in the present dispute? Did you know that management people who had to sit around at Hydro stations learning union mem- bers' jobs received large size bonuses. Did you also know that management gave these strike breakers a kala party after the last agreement, at the public s expense? You state that this strike is an attempt to squeeze better than usual pay from an organization. Did you realize that two of the three major items in dispute are management items designed to un- dermine the previously existing agreement? Finally, you decide to take a snipe at a learned judge who acted as an arbitrator not too long ago. Perhaps you should realize that these gentle- men pass judgement, taking all the facts presented to them into account. Maybe, in your biased opinion, you fail to see that, the union in that particular dispute presented a sound disputed case for a lar- ger wage boost in the second year of their contract. At any rate, at the time of writing this letter, we hear that bargaining will commence shortly. Let us hope that management will bargain in good faith this time so that all the 139 outstanding items can be settled in short order. Yes, there is more to this dispute than wages, and also these items have all been 01!tstanding since February and remained outstanding from that time until talks broke off in June. Sincerely yours, Dick Vergolst Cheif Steward, Pickering C U P E Local 1000 ... .. .. .. .. New Air Fares - finally Transport Minister Don Jamieson announced last week that Yves Pratte, Chairman of the Board of Air Canada, has informed him that the Company has filed with the Canadian Transport Commission new financially attractive domestic fare structures to become effective this autumn. The general effect should be a strong stimulus to air travel within Canada. What is particularly worthwhile is the Airline's substantially improved "EXPLORE CANADA FARES" package which includes the introduction of very attractive long and short -haul excursion fares for travel in off-peak times. Transport Minister Don Jamieson has been advocating for some time that Air Canada look at its domestic fare structure in light of the North Atlantic fares situation and stated that he was pleased to see that Air Canada has responded with these new fares, which compare very well to Atlantic excursion fare levels. Air Canada has already employed a domestic excursion concept in its very attractively priced SKIFARI program to the Canadian Rockies from Central and Eastern Canada and has just recently announced the introduction of a Maritimes Explorer Tour for this autumn from Central and Western Canada. Transport Minister Jamieson said that other vaca- tion packages are being looked into as well, their intorduction being dependent on the overall attract- iveness of the package to the public. In leading these Canadian vacation package efforts he said that Air Canada is properly fulfilling its role as the National Carrier. Air Canada's basic fare structure is also being revised to reflect costs more accurately. While this will result in shorter haul travel costs being increased by small amounts, longer haul fares will be reduced to a marked degree, which shouid be of considerable assistance to long distance travel- lers who are more dependent on airplane travel. Overall, this new pricing structure assures Ca- nada's favourable position in the Western World with respect to domestic air travel costs. The Transport Minister commended Air Canada's management for this package which depends on a considerable increase in travel to compensate for the new discount levels. He therefore urged Cana- dians to take advantage of these new fares and ex- plore this great country of ours, where each region has its own individual charm and attractiveness. Advance Notice! Oxfam in Toronto is holding its second An- nual Arts/Crafts Fair, "Design For Develop- ment", at the end of November 1972. We are expanding the Fair this year. It will last for two days, instead of one, and we intend to have a wider range of items, and more exhibitors. There will be food avail- able, a program of mus- ic, balloons, and lots go- ing on. Do you want to be kept informed? If you would Work Stoppages During 1972 Time lost due to work stoppages in the first half of 1;72 totalled 4,92,250 man -days, the Canada Department of Labour reported recently. In the first half of 1971, time loss amounted to 1,181,930 man -days, while in 1970 the corres- ponding figure was 2,565.830. Compared with total estimated working time for non-agricultural paid workers, lost time resulting from work stoppages in the January through June period this year was equivalent to 53 man -days per 10,000 man -days worked; this compares with 14 per 10.000 in the first six months of 1971, and 31 in 1970. Time loss in the first half of 191-2 resulted from 2U8 work stoppages involving 56,894 workers. Comparable figures for 1971 were 307 work stop- pages and 152,521 workers involved; the 1970 totals were 318 and 130,473. The large number of workers involved and man - days lost in the six-month period under review were mainly attributable to a few large work stoppages. More than 200,000 Quebec govern- ment employees were involved in a one -day strike on March 28th and again in an 11 -day walkout in April. And two stoppages in British Columbia, The Inside Story I'm a blood drop. Yes, a blood drop; and I've seen everything thanks to modern science and care- ful processing by the Canadian Red Cross Society's Blood Transfusion Service. It all started when the person whose veins I was circulating in, gave blood. He didn't seem to mind at all. Just walked in to a clinic; had some orange juice; gave some of us blood drops away (slightly less than a pint) in only four or five minutes; sat down; enjoyed some coffee and cookies; then left. It all took no more than half an hour. And there we were, more of us blood drops than you could easily count, in one of those plastic bags. We all knew we were chosen. We knew it was just a matter of time before we would make our con - Thank You For expressing my sentiments regarding thestrik- ing hospital workers. I could not have put it into such a good article as you did, but I was very distressed at the dreadful scene created outside the hospital when I saw it on T.V. If they care so little for sick people it is indeed a good job none of them get their jobs back. I enjoyed your out- spoken article and I hope it reveals to some people an opinion opposite to theirs and that they will ponder on it. I feel not all strikers are in the right" - if it endangers public health, like the garbage strike, or the hospital strike, it should be made known to these people that the public dis- approve. Yours Sincerely, Barbara Slingsby (Mrs.) 3695 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill. like more information, call Cathy Harvey (Tel. 922-4282), or write to Oxfam Ontario, Room 301, 280 Bloor St. West, Toronto. Registration forms will be going out at the beginning of Sept- ember. If you, or any of your friends would like to receive one - just let us know. So- plan on being there. There will be art and crafts of all kinds, both from Canada and from all over the "develop- ing world". involving the construction and lumber industries affected a total of more than 50.000 employees. Taken together, these four work stoppages accounted for more than four-fifths of the wor- kers involved and almost two-thirds of the total man -days lost in the first half of the year. It should be noted, however, that the figures in the bulletin do not include time loss caused by certain sporadic stoppages in Quebec between May 9 and 19th. This loss has been variously estimated at between 500,000 and 600,000 man -days. During June 1 72. there were 117 work stop- pages involving 118,587 workers and resulting in a total time loss of 1,209.780 man -days. In the previous month, there were 10 fewer stoppages involving 62,198 workers and accounting for a loss of 1.026.198 man -days. In June a year ago, the figures were 132 work stoppages, 47,586 workers and 28c,450 man -days. The time lost during June 1972 was equivalent to 75 man -days per 10,000 man -days worked. In the previous month, the ratio was 65 man - days per 10,000 man -days and in June ,1971 it was 19. tribution to humanity. We were typed, processed, comfortable and whole just waiting to help when a hand reached into the refrigerator where we were being stored and took us out for an emergency case. A new born baby needed a complete transfusion. Something to do with Rh factors, but the doctors knew well in advance thanks to the Rh investigation service which the Blood Transfusion Service gives free of charge to pregnant women. Everyone knew what to expect - a routine exchange of blood for the baby. Naturally the transfusion was a success. Of course we were the right type, and there were plenty of us. But if we hadn't been in storage just waiting to help, who knows what might have happened. As things stand now the Blood Transfusion Ser- vice collects nearly a million units of blood each year, and that, believe me, is a lot of us blood drops. We come in all types, you know, and some of my rare colleagues are frozen and stored in a special rare blood bank. No doubt about it, all of us blood drops keep a lot of people pretty healthy; in fact, some of my colleagues are keeping you healthy right now. We circulate around carrying oxygen to your cells, getting rid of wastes, helping your body fight in- fections, keeping your temperature normal, and do- ing many other things all of them vital. So, take my word for it, when they say blood is a gift of life, they really mean it. I guess by now you know what I'm circulating around for. I'd like to thank blood donors nation- wide and the Blood Transfusion Service which pro- cesses and distributes us blood drops. Thanks to countless blood donors and modern science, we blood drops help a quarter of a million Canadians back to life and health each year. ..... ► ..'►.-::. ,r r.. .^ ............ 4 0 6 : illi WEST ROUGE NEWS b,Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC. At the meeting of the above Association, held August 3rd, a list of proposed projects for the forthcoming seasons was presented and, believe me, there are lots of social events coming up, from a Fall Festival dance on September 15th to a Pre -Summer dance June 24th, 1973. 'Four 'Pub Nights' are also scheduled and I'll give the dates as each event draws near. Suffice to say, line up babysitters, stock in the Alka- Seltzer and get rid of bunions and corns now because there are a lot of dances in the offing and we expect everyone `there. An awful lot of work has gone into our Community Centre and unfortunately, there is still more to be done and it would be nice if some of the parents would lay down the law about their children play- ing around the Club House and breaking into it. If the building gets further damage, obviously this will delay the forthcoming projects and it seems most unfair after the work the Sports Recreation Association, together with various helpers, to have it spoiled by children smashing windows. "'Bingo" is the cry each Wednesday evening and .the first of such evenings held on August 2nd, was a very gratifying success. FOOTBALL CLUB A further registration date for the above sport is to be held this Sunday, Aug. 12th at the Com- munity Centre between 12 noon and 1 p.m. for boys between the ages of 10 and 13 for the "Pee Wee" team and from 13 years of age to 15 for the "Bantam" team. Younger boys from 8 to 10 years are also invited to register for a House League. Further information can be obtained from 3111 Nicholson at 282-8404. "DOWNTOWN" We had a relation visiting us from England this past weekend and decided to show her the Yonge Street pedestrian Mall. Honestly, if this is the Pepsi generation, give me dandelion and bur- dock! Of all the lost looking souls wandering around, not a spark of life in any face - actually there may have been but most of the faces were so hirsute it was hard to tell. It was all very fascinating but at the same time a little bit sad. Mind you, they probably felt )ust as sorry for us. obviously, we got our 'trips from Geritol, and got vicarious kicks from gazing on the youth of today! We passed a most interesting store too - does anyone know of it? It was on Adelaide between Victoria and Yonge and was called. . . wait for it. . . "The House of Cupid - Adult Sex Toys" - I HAVE to know, do their customers arrive in plain sealed envelopes, do the toys include pneumatic Barbie dolls and are the bun- nies provided by Hugh Hefner rather than Fisher-Price? This store was squeezed in between the "Feeka- two" Ladies Wear store, where everything was marked down to $14.95 but from what and for what I dunno, and the "Think Ink" store, making it an odd -assorted trio. Maybe a bus tour for the ladies of the district could be arranged just to see what does go on behind these intriguing titles. Maybe they could be persuaded to open up out here. I think the "House of Cupid" would look quite charming in between the two car -wash bays on Island Road and, with all the local social events com- ing up, "Peekaboo" Ladies Wear could not fail to do well. The "Think Ink" could come in for the blackmail end of it! MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes are sent to Jeanne Ferry, Sharon Stacey and Katy Mackey. DO YOUR OWN Avoid PLUMBING!"- 'qh Labour Free Advice - Discount Prices Easy Terms Available Cos t5 ' PLUMBING SUPPLIES, Kingston Plaza (At Overture) Open Till 9 4162 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-9721 AUGUST SPECIAL of ANCY LYNN'S BEAUTY SALON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon Ac.ea. l.e.WEST HILL 517 EAST AVE. w••��eYo•►�•••. 284-8405 Free Balloons Wedding anniversary congratulations are sent to Vicki and Brian Petts. WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION I only have the one score this week from the House League: Yellow Flyers 5 Spurs 1 Goals by Dale McClure 2, Dwayne Parkin 2, Glen Chambers. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross SHERIDAN MALL - PICKERING Sheridan Mall - Pickering is expected to open on Oct. 19th, with such stores as Dominion, K - Mart, Family Fair and Shoppers' Drug Mart. The Centre is to have two levels, the lower level will include a gourmet section, ballet school and offices for medical, dental, optical and legal services. There will also be a 500 seat auditorium for the community use. J.D.S. Investment Ltd. which is building the Mall has designed a community of 6,000 on more than 200 acres around the shopping centre. It includes 1,450 units of single detached, semi-detached and town houses also 1,200 apartment suites. This plan is expected to be presented to the Pickering Planning Board sometime this month. WELCOME BACK Jim Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. has returned after a three-week trip with friends to Nova Scotia. One of the mementos he brought back with him was a star fish for his young sister Linda. Needless to say, she is very proud of this trophy. Debbie Hotlom of Liverpool Rd. N. is rack from her vacation and is pleased to be one of 38 students out of 500 accepted in her course at Ryerson. OFF TO WINNIPEG Some members of the West Rouge Cance Club leave tomorrow to attend the Canadian Cham- pionships in Winnipeg. We wish all members competing the very best of luck and good paddling. Among those going from this area are Doug "lime in the cocoanut" Strong, his brother Rick and Peg "the yakker" Lloyd. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Best Wishes for a Happy Birthday go to Linda Douglas of Chapleau Dr. and Brian Jackson of Be Ave. BIKE RALLY On Sunday August 6th, there were 17 entrants in the Pickering Bike Rally race of 19 miles. One entrant got lost and was last seen heading north!! Anyone seeing this chap, please turn him around. lst place winner was Tyrone Schmitt; trophy donated by Bay Sports; 2nd place winner was David Hobbs of a trophy donated by the Board of Di- rectors, Teen Centre; and 3rd place winner was Rick Strong of a trophy donated by Herbert Darsin & Sons, Cycle Shop, West Rouge. rhe above winners are all students at Dun- barton High School. PICKERING TOWNSHIF GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION: As the regular season of volleyball finished on August 8th the girls put their best into the last games, trying to gain a couple more points for their team. The team standings and points as of August 1st are as follows: Juniors: Music Media 38; Cabellero Steak House 28; Ma- son's Shoes 20; Liverpool Fish & Chips 18 Intermediate: P.M.A. 36; Bon's Drive In 32; Hopedale Druge- teria 30; Top's Fish & Chips 8. Senior: Mac's Milk 32; Ellen's Ladies Wear 24; Kinettes 22; Bay Ridges Florists 18. PIGEON CLUB The Beaver Racing Figeon Club has held its first two races of the Young bird season and the results are as follows: July 29: Brantford, Ont. 7 lofts, 13•i birds; M. Tripp, 1157.83 yards; M. Tripp 1156.83; M. Tripp, 1155.15; C. Samples 1154.38; G. Rufendach, 1151.31; G. Rufenach 114,:.98; F. Waterfall Jr. 1149.28; G. Rufenach 1148.32; F. Evans 1116.99; F. Evans 1114.30. Aug. 5: Brantford, Ont.; F. Evans 1313.66 yards; F. Evans 1300.60; A. Lloyd & Sons 1295.86; G. Rufenach 1295.76; G. Rufenach 1294.29; A. Lloyd & Sons 1294.19; G. Rufenach 1292.61. A Lloyd & Sons 1291.71; M. Tripp 1280.85; M. Tripp 12', 9.01. Thurs. Aug. 10th, Neighbourhood Ca rn lva I A neighbourhood car- nival against muscular dystrophy will be held on Aug. 12th at 1772 Altona Rd., Pickering. Catherine Jackson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson will serve as ringmaster. She will be assisted by Penny Harrison, Nancy Carson and Lynn Jack- son. The carnival, which begins at 1 p.m. and continues to 4 p.m. will feature such games as bowling on the green, marble shoot, and bean- bag toss. There will be comic stalls and a no- velty sale and even a singing group called "The Midnight Magic". All proceeds go to the aid of the fight against dystrophy and related diseases afflic- ting millions. TRAIN COMPETITIVE SWIMMING with Scarboro Swire Club mf -"^-*»n 261-7887 =l 282-4143 1972 THE POST Page 3 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS f TROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union • Open 7 Days PIZZA • • BURGERS• • FISH & CHIPS* 6109 Kingston Rd. • - Highland Creek - • (At Lawsun Rd.) 282-0121 db SPORTS DRIVE A MAZDA FROM Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-3743 Ontario's #1 Dealer Oldest and Largest 1@13M *e FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Red Brand Blade O r Short Rib Roast Blade Bone Removed 79C lb. Budget (case ;)f 48 - $4.65) Dog Food 15 oz. tins_ 10 for 99C Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 50C Fresh Bread fuloa esz. 5 s1 Leg Portions Fresh Chicken 1b.49C Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs doz. 25° — - IOL -Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 10th, 1972 Sweet Pickled Vac Pak COTTAGE69 1r ROLLS 1b. Canned Stokleys -Fancy Grade Peas and Peas & 14 Carrots 4/89oz* Liquid Disk Detergent 24 oz. container 1 S&*rwood's 3 qt. MK ix7f �' Homo`79� Bar Schwartz PEANUT alb. BUTTER jar 99 Van Kamp BEAM 14 with Os. PC" tan Fresh fim Grown ft 4 lJ 1 1 ., wkite Granulated do:. SUGAR Limit 2 per family 5 111. bad 59 a 1 A �1► Clover Cream - All Flavours ice gal Cream 7 9 Bonus Beef & Irish Stews 24 oz. tin 49 Tulip MARGARM 1 Ib. pkg. 5 1 BABIES' ONLY PLEASE TOILET TISSUE z roll 3/$1 Pkv Christies Buttermate 24 oz. Bread loaves Zip DOG is .L 10 FOOD tin New Hone Grown 10TATOE' Ont. # 1 Grade fill your own 6 qt. basket I O%P STEAK AND ROASTS Round, Sirloin, T -Bone Red Brand Beef $129 ib. A BASKET Thurs. Aug. 10th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 No New Street Lights Yet Pickering Township Engineer Foul Foulsson "' 1 ,�",� reports that due to the r strike by Hydro workers 3 the 1972 street light f� program has not yet be- e gun. In a report to Council Mr. Foulsson summed up the activities of his department during July. The improve m e n t s have been completed at the Whites Road Rail- way Crossing at Con. ##2. The automatic sig- nals will by installed by the C.P.R. Reconstruction of the south portion of Old 4, [-ores Road is com- plete. Ditching and sod- "�' ing are proceeding. i'he intersection of I oynevale and Rouge- )unt Dr. has been �'�• ^ , npieted, however, ..a : ing and ditching are > ::i tube done. >,_)ut 300 feet of the r - a� excavationof Far - ,r Road has been com- ►�. _led so far. ne application of gra- vel has been completed Rangeline Rd., Rose - 'a nk Rd. and Audley Rd. riming will begin < `;u rtly. As for dust con - the initial applica- )f calcium chloride n completed. .rations for con- :� wns to the water- z�ains in L.I. Area No. the Whites Road Area, ~' are now being received * ----u,; because the mains are „{ finished. In L.I. Area No. 2 -the Guild Road area, the �nh....•. r_ ,., y contract has beenawar- ? _ ded and work on the - watermains will begin r xe rhe Bay Road Sewage 1'reatment Plant expan- _ .. -._ F- cion is proceeding on schedule. The clari- _} 7 furs and aeration tanks �- ; are completed and the - �- - 1�1 :unEractor is presently a %l orking on the primary �;• :1a rifiers. In the subdivisions: -the road base, curbs, and sidewalks of the y Bramalea Development K It . subdivision are almost ► .:•.. ��. ` p" -. complete; ,as# •'< ""•'- .,,:,�•'' _, `�,,�". ', -installation of un- =.- derground services has .: ,-94"x-•:_. ..� begun at the Dalmenco Three Pretty West Rouge Canoe Gals Subdivision in Bay Rid- ges West; -rough grading of the roads in the Port Union (Photo - Bob Watson) Development has begun; Three nice smiles from these young ladies doesn't Linda Gordon, 24, a seven-year veteran with the aim road base and curbs help in paddling. But it does reveal how charming club. Linda teaches high school in Oakville. The of the Sheridan Mallare the girls in the West Rouge Canoe Club really gal on the right is Anita Morton, 13, who is in nearing completion. are. Above, at left, is Vivian Chambers 13, who Dunbarton High, grade 9 and has had three years In all, Pickering Town - is in grade 9 at Dunbarton High. At centre is with the club, the same as Vivian. ship residents threw Reeve Hammers John Kruger (Continued from Page 1)• division only by accident because the Planning Board does not advise the ratepayers of plans of subdivision. He said that under normal circumstances nobody would have been at the Planning Board meeting when the subdivision was discussed. "I have the impression that this cavalier attitude is the majority attitude of the Planning Board. I think Council should ask the Planning Board to ad- vise abutting property owners about such matter," said Mr. Kitchen. Coun- cillor Quick seconded Mr. Kitchen's motion, but no resolution was passed. Mr. Miklas told Council "we have produced a good subdivision in the past and we won't be messing about with 27 lots." He said the existing building would definitely be knocked down next week. Council then approved a recommendation by the Planning Board to ap- prove the subdivision. The minimum lot frontage will be 50 feet at the 25 foot front -yard setback from the road allowance and the minimum lot area will be 6,000 sq. ft. There will be the provision of a walkway to Friendship Ave. Included in the agreement is a sidewalk along East Ave. on the entire frontage of the sub- division. - away 865 tons of refuse in July, which was col- lected and disposed of by the Engineering Dept. There were 31 water connections installed and 73 plumbing, sewer and septic tank permits were issued. laMGE>Rl�l,►t,S &Nid V A0k*L & Apo IL We cwrte ar t tlw' ewe esr{ eo Ar swoons tk shwa ler Yew ye e/wly wowed d 's AnewC~0W J$a wd pile+s Jar J'raMANENT `' /YoJJtf iiCT1�i11 _A. 6n 1 letm t JoweswNtr use Ywwr ne tnft! book �wII war.ltow so Ste off el not Lows hnrso+a - I APPUM HAIR •Y HAtR to bewneam- sstewt M ojjow orw; No need jw eywkw r or no a m Yetlr lark, a askur(r. #Wktm& end wttr telt. d w Iferdo> q1w AWr 1/�'i�►GFfi � �`� FAIR�W MALI. rroone 4W7573 :Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 10th, 1972 Receive Research Documents 1` A Research documents promised the People or Planes Committee by Transport Minister Don f "r ->,-Jamieson were turned over to J.J. Robinette Q.C., the Committee's counsel, on Aug. 8th. 'Mr. Jamieson had pledged that this re- ` search would be given to P.O. P. to assist it in preparing its case against expropriation before a federally -ap- pointed hearing officer. Two hundred or so documents, dating back to 1967 are accompanied by a bridging paper ex- plaining the chrono- logical sequence of re- search by the Toronto 10i Area Airports Project +j� team. The bridging paper I places the many docu- ments in their proper perspective as they were prepared over considerable time by groups working some- what independently. The Federal Expro- priation Act also spe- cifies that the Minister of Public Works make the research supporting Ottawa's position to build a second inter- national airport at Pic- kering available to those who oppose expropria- tion. A full set of the docu- ments will be avail- able for study by in- terested members of the public at the Toronto Area Airports Project office, 241 Jarvis St., Fifth Floor. ANNOUNCEMENT This is to announce the opening of Dr. Jack K. Lew Office For The Practice Of DENTISTRY at 1971 QUEEN ST. E. (Beach Mall) E. of Woodbine appointment %%I gt,c?re 691-6453 1,11 • , i Under The Ruins Of TAM 4'SHANTER THE NEW "ZUMALOSTER-CELLAR" Steaks & Continental Cuisine Luncheons - Dinners - Private Receptions 2380 Kennedy Rd. 293-AIAI A weekly Commentary by Don Quick, Whais Counei I Doing.? Councillor for Ward 5 It's a little early to assess with any real meaning, the impact of a Town Manager on the conduct of municipal affairs in Pickering, but to my mind there has already been presented good evidence that the Manager system and the recent change in committee procedures by Council, will better suit the type of planning and business conduct Pickering must engage in as it enters a period of rapid growth and greater maturity. I have always supported the hiring of a Town Manager, and have only stronger reasons now for doing so since the initial affect of Mr. Shelley's appointment has become apparent. An essesntial and desirable result has been the co-ordination of departmental work, the prevention of consi- ,derable over -lapping and the general good manage- ment of day-to-day operations. As a councillor requiring action on ratepayers' concerns, to me the system is working with speed and efficiency. Quite a number of Pickering rate- payers and ratepayer association officers will be able to agree that their requests to the Town Manager for information and action have received courteous and prompt response. However, new systems need time to prove their worth and, as I have said, it is perhaps too early to be conclusive. I was interested in reading only last week, part of a manuscript entitled "Municipal Organization in Canada." I am sure no member of Pickering Council had read the manuscript prior to the decision to ap- point a Town Manager, but the book does support the several reasons council put forward for adop- tion of the manager system. Here are just a few extracts from the manuscript to illustrate my point: "Defects of Committee System -While the use of committees varies considerably between muni- cipalities. there is a general tendency to create too many committees. This results in a par- celling out of the council's activities in such a way that it is difficult for any single official to keep the whole municipal operation under review. As a consequence, effective co-ordina- tion becomes difficult if not impossible. Over - establishment of committees also slows upthe de- cision-making process where council must con- stantly refer even minor matters to the appropriate committee. Often (this) provides a convenient means whereby the council can successfully post- pone a decision on a controversial matter by a process of referral back to committee for further consideration apd report." (Note: Pickering Council, until recently, met in Council, committee of the whole, parks and recreation, fire, bylaw, works, finance, per - Specializing in residential and farms in Scarborough, Pickering and East Toronto areas. First & second mortgages arranged. Your broker with 27 years experience will speak for itself, especially in this fast changing market. We "consult" not just list. Real estate problems simplified give us a call. i<�•uVtne QPM. BURKE LTD., REALTOR "Id HL .A. (tiff) twfe - ` resand 2763 Kingston Road - Scarborough - Bicycles You don't need to be a kid to have fun on a bike these days. More and more Canadians of all ages are finding that bicycling is fast be- coming one of the more popular family summer recreations. Bicycles can range in price from a low of about $40.00 for a par- tially assembled stan- dard model to over $500. for the specialized multi -geared machines used for racing. It's up to you to decide how of- ten and for what purpose you plan to use your bike and to spend ac- cordingly. Buying a mike to "fit" is important. Don't get one with a frame too big for you - you should be able to stand while straddling the bike. A rule of thum�3forasses- sing the proper frame size is your inside leg measurement from crotch to ground minus 10 inches. Weight is an important consideration for bicy- cles as well. There are middleweight, light- weight ight- weight and recreational bikes. The middleweights with a heavy frame and coaster brakes are sturdy and dependable for children's bikes. Recreational bikes, with a number of gear speeds are popular with adults. They are much lighter than the middleweights but they are also more expensive. sonnel. Now it meets in council and executive committee meetings only). "Pre -Occupation with Minor Details: ... the exercise of a broad supervision over adminis- tration by committees does not necessitate com- plete absorption in petty details despite the un- fortunate tendency in this direction on the part of many committees. Complete absorption in minor details of administration frequently re- sults in neglect of policy .....°' (Note: The minor details are now the concern of the Town Manager in Pickering. He reports to members of Council in writing, however, on the affect any of the actions he takes may appear to have on policy. Additionally, Council now re- ceives written monthly reports on departmental activities in which policy action can clearly be determined). "Duplicated Discussion and Debate: A pri- mary reason for the establishment of a committee is to permit more detailed review ..... than would be possible by the council as a whole. The com- mittee's action is executive in nature in the sense that it exercises supervision and initiates re- commendations. This implies that the committee should reflect the dominant attitudes and view- points of the whole council. If this occurs, there should be little necessity for extended discus- sion and debate of committee recommendations by the council as a whole. Unfortunately, there are many instances where the discussion which took place in committee is again repeated and even extended during the regular meeting of council ..... Where the recommendations of com- mittees are frequently the subject of protracted debate and discussion in council, it is clear that the system is not working properly. In such instances, there appears to be little justifica- tion for the continued use of committees, and all matters might just as well be considered by the council as a whole! (Note: This is in effect, what happened often at Pickering Council meetings. The Executive Com- mittee and Manager system, again, are designed to resolve that inefficiency). Just one more extract from "Municipal Organiza- tion in Canada." It concerns "Effect on Council Members: "The common complaint of council members concerns the amount of time their duties con- sume. It must be. remembered that a member of a municipal Council is only a part-time official who devotes his spare time to public service. Like any other citizen, the bulk of his time must be given to the important business of earning a livlihood. The council member's problem is to utilize the limited time available tothe best possible advantage. As a rule, he attends at least two regu- lar council meetings each month, he may serve on two or four standing committees and possibly one or two special committees. He may also be called on to represent council on one or two boards responsible for some local activity..... "When meetings become too frequent and are of extended duration, the average councillor finds it difficult to keep up the pace. As a consequence, many are forced to relinquish this form of pub- lic service after one term in office.... To the extent that membership in a municipal council becomes restricted by virtue of time involved, the coun- cil may become unrepresentative of and unres- ponsive to the needs of the great bulk of resi- dents..." (Note: Pickering faces many years of growth that will tax the time and abilities of its officials, appointed and elected. The move to the manager system and fewer committees, therefore, is be- lieved to be a step in the right direction toward ensuring the best people in office - present council excluded if you like - with the opportunity to make the best decisions). YE OSP E-flglaflb PUB Your Corner Local featuring ALAN TAYLOR and the CARNABY BOYS Fun Singalongs, Dancing Nightly 9 till 1 a.m. TAVERN DINING 781 M 5890=.M. AV. BANQUET ■ ROOM . ..— HALLS Two of the youngsters working out with Pickering's competitive swimming team, the Olympiads, are Tim Huleatt and Jason Vanular seen doing the butterfly at Dunbarton Fool. (Photo - Bob Watson). �• 1 i•�•i Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service jP.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 4583 SIZES 10%2-20%2 Interested in Delivering The Slimming PRINTED PATTERN TWIICF AS SLIMIMINC dkwlele diagot(al narrows run all the way frotn bast to hilt - line. ,(•w this intlrlrtant stylar to new spring kt)it.. blends I'rintrd 1'attrrn L'.%3: NEW I I:11I Siz.-slut_. 121:.1 It, 11;12. _tit' Size lila Ihnst 371 t:kk.•s _'I. kards i'. -i u. h SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ,7 t In coin. Ino aampx. plra.rr for.•ach Mattern add I"t. Pmts fele .•a. h patt.•rn for tiro -claims utatlinsr and I» Pal handlinc Ontario residents add u sales tax. Triol plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STLYE NUMBER. Send order to AN11E ADAMS. care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept.. 80 King St. W.. Toronto. FREI%' Spring Fashion 1)ff.•r chlNl.r uttr pattt•rtl frt•.- front it,-" Spring-Sunoner Cat aloft. All h.•s' Send %.M INSTANT SEWING I:t11)K . tit. tit. srkc uu.dern kl ak . 1NS•1'A T FAS111ION I:ul)K kk hat-to-kr.•:Ir an.kk .•r. :l 1N1 PICKERING 130st formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER in your area? Boys and girls (10 yrs. old and up) are needed for a few routes. . Call 284-1767 for information Very Important PRINTED P %TTERN / 4794 SIZES 8-18 A kery import:knt littl.• dress Itevause it will take you everywhere right thru spri11t; and suulrner. Altpealrttgly shaped with side pleat skcm_ Printed Pattern 4741: NEW Sizes s. 1 to. 12. 14. 11:. 1S. Size 12 1 bust 34 1 takes 2 }ands 3:. inch SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. 7:.. 1 in (•oins Ino .tamps, please 1 for ea(•h pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-e•lass 11 tailing and sloe. iai handlinc. Ontario residents add -Ie sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STLYE NUMBER. Send order to ANNF ADAMS. care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 80 King St. W., Toronto. FRES Spring Fashion Offer --ch(a)se one pattern free from new Spring -Sumner Cat. alog. All sizes' Send .1t) INSTANT SEWINGBOOK .cut. fit. sew nnxlern %% ay. t1.o11 INSTANT FASHION IIOOK .what -lo -wear answers. tI.e•) Thurs. Aug. 10th, 1972 THE: POST Page 7 Six Versions! SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 17.',, 1 irl coins Ink, scamps. punt r PRINTED PATTERN fur k•arh u:11te•ru adkl 1'. event. 4964 for vach paitl•rn for lirst-cl;Iss 8-18 ruailin- and sp.. is l handlinc Ontario residents add -lc sales 3&487 tax. I'r•iut plainly SIZE. NAME. ti" ADDRESS. STLYE NUMBER. AIAI 1111 ordl•r to 1NXANNE t.111s, car.• of - ��Tn Watson Publishing Co. L1 I IJ L Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 80 King St. W., Toronto. 1•HIN)SF: from six different. da.hivir rerxiot(s of the prin- rerl% lwnttmit that's a ran - away succe... F:axy-tit pa tet. have elastic waist. Printed Pattern 111;4 NEW Hisses' Sizes %. 111. 12. 14. 16. IS. Women's Size. 36, 3N. 310. 15 gallon tanks AT $3.15 EACH zl� F ISH AND DRY GOODS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 40 Tropical Underworld 112 A nacondia Ave. Scarborough 266-7193 FILVE Sprint: Fashion Offl•r choose. ow. p:1111 1.11 fro•.• froio tlep Spring-;tlllmwr vat- alog. All siz1-S' S.•11d :,m INSTANT SEWING fllu►K 1.1111. tit. sew nolde•rn war. INSTANT FASHION Il()1►K %hat -to -wear answers. �:1.11e0 West Hull S.N.A. 41 an Ir Coil WN KREGER (Co«h ) 266-1888 Or DON HARDY 757-2637 Now... the Only Zenith Hearing Aid with DIRECTIONAL HEARING Zenith's new WESTWOOD "D" Sokw s•' me ttkslstt�s r.. teattt to Awl ! The Smallest bN►+nd-tl►e- ear Aeaf.np #4 IendA /mailer—ret it can-Iksten.. to the sounds you want to how and ..�-- those you don't I h enhances sound hon the from and de-iil-P tasizes datractkng sounds fron the tear. Desq.wd to, nosy sduabons. lice crowded ,«to oithenngs SEE A1110 T.T T.(E 11Nw. wESTwo00 olttcrtPraAL AT N�a�1riN Air�is FAIRVIEW MALL Rewe %W sew kitty to 11111111110 dtl> WOMG e) 446-2135 CEDARRRAE PLAZA (hoe► level. neer iaorwe i Torr) 431-1200 Tee( Onu1t. GO(S 1. "1" .t( C - Ok s S Jo. .. Bud Monkman Gulf) GULF SERVICE �, Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-2517 Tune-up Headquarters ' TRAILER SA LES DON'T WASTE TIME! You can't bring back summer, but you can bring rack pleasant memories. Enjoy the late summer & fall in a - Travelaire or Triple E Trailer. Canada's Finest. TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON RD. 28.1-0355 9-9 Weekdays9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunuay for browsin • `a a. k 0 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 10th, 1972 WANT A S . Classified Ads Cao Be Accepkd Up To 11 N000 Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Cell 284-1767 4444--- A DAVENPORT. corrvcrtstodoutble bed $45. Coffee table $18. Dres- ser $23. 463-2851. ------------------- ----- ---- 2 CEMETERY pion. Garden d Gethsemane. RestlsvesMemorial Gardens. -49-7360. ------------------------------- ONEBeaver cast, site 16, excel - low coodttiM $260. 282-6292. FORMULA vee eactncar, -147 M 4 DRAPES & Plaits. n n«e. ready . 741-1474 eveaagm. UPHOLSTERING FV.-Kr-f-te!u -ortci _-ordi". livjY sloeappearance. Moo sell $28. 463-o00S 4444 ------------------ DUNE ,leggy kits. mLtl Ys. au 91---opcloas, chassis ebrseesd- 291- - - ----- ----- -------------------- 2 DR refrigerator• electric stow. ru& chesterfield sate. small wimmaug pool, sec. 264-1-12. BED. coneiaeml. 39 . very good coadltloa. Muria sell. $25. 463 - 1U L. ----------------------- ------- Save up to 20% on REFRIGERATOR- price very res - Must men. W. 463- CUSTOM MADE zasl. _ DRAPERIES _ STOVE. glass ove� dour. rutin Samples avaW.Ae Appodiumence aerie, still v new curiaxiu•.. A at cwttomers cunvanwace. F mate real _,argain. Must sell. $150. 20 Year, 41'3-2-51------- ------- ----- 293-2347 LUN I F 9I �b of houaw, furniture mall 282- Scandinavian 82-Scandinavian TRAILERS Furniture CUTE in and see our display of fine imported dining suites, bed- room. cbesterfiews, coaire British rite tables. lamps, secetc. at re- duced prices E Benson Furnl- Lightweight travel trailerswe tures 194+ Lawrence Ave. E.. now ha. :he latr:t range (Bust scat 0f Warden) Colony British Travel Plaza. 55-20.,1 WANTED l\!\tLLli I C- Cash I �r V•. r ca:. pr.mpt srrVice :0a-I:�-, 3.S- tin --- r.S- tin e MANTEL Camping irailer for rent. reasonable. 284-1-12 A DV LING :.,um suite Andbedroom Suite wanted 536-8434. ------------------------------- ALL old furniture, china and glass. rugs. odds and ends wanted. 536- 8434. MOTOR CARS 1969 ACADIAN. 2 door. V8 sato- antic, power steering and power brakes, radio• white wall tires. With Warranty book. $1.895. Lic. 48040. Louis SuWrtest. 1210 Ken- nedy Road. 759-2508. r�T.VRAC10 & HI - FI Your Hi Fi, Tape Recorder or FOR SALE FOR SALE Television Repaired by looking for a gift a Skilled Technician KIT1LNSfree togood home. please BLAU iTFUL cushions, custom Specialized in' call 942-0486 everunits. made it desired. (lural arrange German equipment 465-3608 New And Used menta i small unusual gifts. Safes -Rentals -Repairs 267.3275 - Adding Machines - Furniture CHESTERFIELD suite - French : - R. W Dee Co Provincial, newly redavered, gold brocade, to clear $189.00. • • Phone 438-1911. court. Inscription: Georgge Val- Div, of Agin. Bus. '0ach. Ltd. ------------------------------- scent N.N. supervised. Short 1248 Sheppard E. 2 91-3301 15 FT. Golden Falcon' Trailer, -------- ---- - ----------- sleeps 6, extne. 759-7813. CANOFS, Canoes. Canoes, Canoes, ------------------------------- Do you want a canoe? 291-7280. --- - ------------------------ ------------------------------- MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER PAINTING 8t GOOFED DECORATING SEWING machine, 1972 model, mends, darns, has zig zag too. Ordered grey. got blue. $35.00. J.E. 0 Hearn 531-8559. C & Son EXCELLENT Singer, with zigzag Can make buttonholes. $25.00. PAINTING & DECORATING 531-8559. ------------------------------- WALLPAPER -VINYL EXCELLENT stereo. 5pieces. ra- dio. 2 speakers, record player. 425-5043 Sounds good. $70.00. 531-8419. -- ----------------------------" 12 FT. aluminum travel trailer, SCOTCH DECURATUR. guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. proparke stove. hydro. icebox. sleeps 4 5800 00 -59-8451 Gaain. OX 0.1'190 4444--- A DAVENPORT. corrvcrtstodoutble bed $45. Coffee table $18. Dres- ser $23. 463-2851. ------------------- ----- ---- 2 CEMETERY pion. Garden d Gethsemane. RestlsvesMemorial Gardens. -49-7360. ------------------------------- ONEBeaver cast, site 16, excel - low coodttiM $260. 282-6292. FORMULA vee eactncar, -147 M 4 DRAPES & Plaits. n n«e. ready . 741-1474 eveaagm. UPHOLSTERING FV.-Kr-f-te!u -ortci _-ordi". livjY sloeappearance. Moo sell $28. 463-o00S 4444 ------------------ DUNE ,leggy kits. mLtl Ys. au 91---opcloas, chassis ebrseesd- 291- - - ----- ----- -------------------- 2 DR refrigerator• electric stow. ru& chesterfield sate. small wimmaug pool, sec. 264-1-12. BED. coneiaeml. 39 . very good coadltloa. Muria sell. $25. 463 - 1U L. ----------------------- ------- Save up to 20% on REFRIGERATOR- price very res - Must men. W. 463- CUSTOM MADE zasl. _ DRAPERIES _ STOVE. glass ove� dour. rutin Samples avaW.Ae Appodiumence aerie, still v new curiaxiu•.. A at cwttomers cunvanwace. F mate real _,argain. Must sell. $150. 20 Year, 41'3-2-51------- ------- ----- 293-2347 LUN I F 9I �b of houaw, furniture mall 282- Scandinavian 82-Scandinavian TRAILERS Furniture CUTE in and see our display of fine imported dining suites, bed- room. cbesterfiews, coaire British rite tables. lamps, secetc. at re- duced prices E Benson Furnl- Lightweight travel trailerswe tures 194+ Lawrence Ave. E.. now ha. :he latr:t range (Bust scat 0f Warden) Colony British Travel Plaza. 55-20.,1 WANTED l\!\tLLli I C- Cash I �r V•. r ca:. pr.mpt srrVice :0a-I:�-, 3.S- tin --- r.S- tin e MANTEL Camping irailer for rent. reasonable. 284-1-12 A DV LING :.,um suite Andbedroom Suite wanted 536-8434. ------------------------------- ALL old furniture, china and glass. rugs. odds and ends wanted. 536- 8434. MOTOR CARS 1969 ACADIAN. 2 door. V8 sato- antic, power steering and power brakes, radio• white wall tires. With Warranty book. $1.895. Lic. 48040. Louis SuWrtest. 1210 Ken- nedy Road. 759-2508. r�T.VRAC10 & HI - FI Your Hi Fi, Tape Recorder or PETS Television Repaired by Skilled Technician KIT1LNSfree togood home. please Specialized in' call 942-0486 everunits. German equipment 465-3608 - ------------ - - -- -- --- LOST NURSING HOMES 'MAN'S Omega watch• lost in Wool - Co or Canadian Tire area. Agin- (il'lll) Ilan Rest Hunar. Atxom- court. Inscription: Georgge Val- axdatlun fur elderly Car cunvale- lance - R.L. Crain 1944-69. Plane scent N.N. supervised. Short 293-2923 after 5. term or mtaahly. ,5u-7-35. -------- ---- - ----------- ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM upstairs At 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, -1_30_-10:30.-421-0116. -w EMPLOYMENTDAY CAREr� DAY CARE "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrf[nlnatlon because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persionsof one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such LsUags are not Intended to exclude perwro of either sex. Enqu"a regarding this Aa should be addressed to Ontario lMotneti a Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE MALE sit FEMALE WANTED !Person over 25, in good standing, to service vending machines. This is an excellent second income for the right person. Applicant must have car, presently working and be bondable. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL AUGUST 14, 15, 16 Mr. Scholz 630-1685 EAST SCARBOROUGH HOTEL requires • e Front Desk Clerk Typing necessary e Houseman *Rooms Maids 261-3331 SpareTimemoneyMaker A route of Cigarette machines *a- tabUahmd for you in Ne area of yaw clacks. Capital a usimmeat not eaeeati il, but good credit re- terea, ms'cesssry. No sell 4 to 6 hours weekly 293-8320 293-9142 FROVR41CIAL EQJIPMENTSALES Iain rI_: r«trttr Rr, \' FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED lady with got 1'e sal in- surance experience. 293-4194. GENERAL FACTORY WORK for pions in THORNCLIFFE PARK AREA REQUIREMENTS . B ,ndable • � ,r.seienelous •e..,d references Read t; write English WE OFFER •(.-d fringe bctietits . i-ermanent position FOR APPOINTMENT 421-9590 KEYPUNCH ()CR TYPING If you have good speed and ac. curacy on the numeric cluster. we have permanent positions for key operators to work on Display Terminals and OCR typewriters. We offer a chal- lenging and advanced environ- ment with excellent benefits. Evenings 4.30 p.m. -11.30 p.m or 6 p.m. -I l 30 p.m. and days Call: Henry Sava 449-7004 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Summer Openings Average $2.50 hourly incoametics and gourmet food dept., part time. INTERVIEWING NOWT Call Watkins Products 751-8388 STUDENTS, housewives, earn $2 hour addressing e,.velopes in Spare time. Irtormatlon - send self-addressed stamped envelope Busfnesa opportunities. Box 1094, Bssmsville, Ontario. ------------------------------- FINANCIAL advisor -partner to small and medlum sizedbusf- moss seeks -situations. 221-4886_ STUDENTS OPPORTUNITIES For A Good Steady Income. Foe balance ON summer. For appolauntnt can 751-8388 TAXI DRIVERS Of Interest to was. women and sti•dsets. Full and part time. we will as•lst with license. Premium for Sunday work. Day and WSW cart ava ilable. 266-5571 FEMALE HELP WANTED Receptionist Circulation Clerk 2 days a week Pleasant persottalny to answer phune in newspaper office. For Thursdays 6 F rldays only. Typing experiemir requirce- For inter- view CA:: 291-2583 WANTED Experienced, Part Time WAITRESS 11:00 w 3:00 Apply Lesmere Restaurant Kennedy& Ellesmere 293-3114 DENTAL receptionist, Agincuurt. typing required. 243-7erd. Wil rRES., wanted for ntgnt stunt, [tours 11 p.m. - 7 a. m. Apply personally. 3452 Kingston Rd., Luuntry Style r"nut.A -- SUMMERTIME'-- IT'S THE PERFECT time to begin your spare time ntoory-making career with Avon! Your neighbors are outdoors. easy to meet, relaxed and ready to talk with you auouuour exciting products. Start earning extra cash during the warm -weather months! Call: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, On- tario. a9S-9019. SALES HELP WANTED Sales Help for ladies ready to wear. 1 MATURE Excellent pay. 447-4411 or 431-0131 TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING DAY CARE CENTRE The above centre is situated In Bey Ridges. will be opening on September 5, for the care of children 3 1/2 to 3 years old. The bourn of care will be 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Applications will be received at the centre from August 21m. WRITE, PHONE OR CALL[ Supervisor Mrs. Joan Payne, at the centre 1262 Radom St., Bay Ridges 942-2760 or 839-5121 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: • 1 '2 day - 3/4 day • full day Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Infant Care and, After School Trained Staff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri mort o n Nur sery Brirnorto n Baby Nur sery 439-0521 LANDSCAPING LAWN SPECIALIST . Moomy Maintenance • FertliWng •Seeding + Sodding -Aerating WEED& PEST CONTROL -Govammel License • lneuraace TREE EXPERTS •Fertilizing •Pruning •Renweal PATIOS BUILT over 13 Years Etgsrtesoe Memberm O C. M. L.A. Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 267-4523 LANDSCAPING -(edar Hedges 4'-9' -P4nts Supplied & Planted •Pario Slabs. Sand. Sod, loath Sup- plied b Lard Cow MANURE 50 Ib. it 99 PEAT MOSS 6 cu ft S398 Railway Ties Cedar Rails L � Fefw,-q ` 7 NURSERIES 284-8921 On Sheppard Ave East 3 Miles East of Markham Rd OPEN 7 DAYS FOUND FOLNI). o"ied budgie. owner may Lawn Spraying claunon Identify Ing btrdandband. SPRING Fertilizlbg and weeluy 203-a92A lawn maintenance. Lloyd's Land- _. - ----- ------ -------- 6ca ping, -282_4693.- BUSINESS SERVICES Weed Control Underhill$ Weed Spraying CONSULTING, accounting and & Landscaping bookkeeping services in bright moonlight. 221-4886. Fertillzinge Tree Service _- _- __-_--_.__-___--._.---. Gardening 'overnmenc Licence At Guaranteed SALES 282-5169 HELP WANTED FISHES Private School For Ctdldrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 TA RACK Day stare Centre t Nursery Schools, licensed. quali- fied staff, transportation Avail- able. MWand Ave., north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3132. ------------------------------- HOSPITAL CARE Elderly And Convalescent Care Available In Your Own Home 'FULL OR PART TIME We can soca Practical Mrs". cereus' aids ar reglatetwd ntr*" felly gaalNfed to rommit praNa- sional beAlch Care. Prageasionally supervised Comcare ltd. Medical Arts Bldg. t24 HR. SERV ICE) 929-3364 GARDENING S. SUPPLIES EAST END LANDSCAPING Weekly Maintenance, •* Tree Planning, Hedge Trimming, M Gorden Design etc. For more laformation call tvcntngs 839-4534 i" FULL TIME OPPORTUNITY If you are not earning $10.000. per year then you should consider a professional sales career. No investment. Carred. Fur further Information please leave name and phone number at 461- 2642. L. B. C. What is your criteria for success? Is it making money? Is it being able to get totally involved in four career? Is It the chance to be your own boss? Security? If so, call us, we have a great product - a frater- nal benefit society - an income of your choosing. Our requirements: preferably ages 30-55, own a car, be bondable. If this ad intrigues you, phone us Days: 429-3340 Evenings. 223-5675 LARGE QUANTITY OF CLEAN FILL AVAILABLE. Yours For The Asking! CONTACT MR. R. OLINOSKI CAPITAL METAL INDUSTRIES 61 Milne Ave. Scarborough MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd jobs. cottage•. Reasonable. 261-3610. Thurs. Aug. 10th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REALISTATE PROPERTIESPROPERTIES FOR SALE gEJFFOR SALE WARREN ' RFALTORn SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631 3 BEDROOMS & BASEMENT APT. Only minutes away from Parkway and 401, and located in the prestige Victoria Village. Featuring a beautifully designed 6 room bungalow, plus a fully -self contained 2 bedroom basement suite with garage and lots of appliances with a covered patio, private garden and good financing. Asking $1,000. down. Please call Mrs. Pat Tow ndrow 751-3444 or 225-1514 GLEN FOREST RD. - ASKING $33,500. THE HOUSE - 4 bedroom 2 storey with full basement & garage. THE LOCATION - Only steps away from Yonge St. and the proposed subws y. THE NEIGHBORHOOD - Older, exclusive high demand homes in excellent condition. THE FINANCING - could be purchased with $6,000. down. For further information plain so call M►. John D. Bynoe 751-3444 or 293-1300 METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY BUILDER CLEARS ALL HOMES IN SCARBOROUGH MEY Sherri I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FROM $38,900 ALL DETACHED blasterpleces of elegant design. 3 and 4 bedrooms, extra wash- rooms, mirrored floor -to -celitis closet doors, kucbmw with old-fashioned pantry, panelled family room, modern electric fire- pleees, wallpaper in ktcben and min bathroom, and broadloom is living room and dbdmg room. Paved drift y. 2 car garage EASY TO REACH - Go Highway 401 to McCowan Road exit, Go north to Sheppard Ave. (first stop light). tare left on Sheppard for one block, turn left on Brownspring Rd. and follow the ALAMR arrows to models. INSPECT MODELS NOON TO 9 P.M. DAILY Information 293-4076 After Hours Coll 699-1121, Exclusive Agents P.M.A. Realty ltd. ALMAR BUILT HOMES "Your Assurance Of Quality— ONLY uality" 0NLY 4 LEFT YOU SAVE 3 and 4 bedroom homes, features include double garage, 3 washrooms, separate dining room, patio doors. Minutes to GO Train, schools, shopping, 401 etc. New, very pretty completed area. Immediate possession possible. SEE TODAY Conference Construction 401 East To Hwy. 2, Open daily East To Port Union Rd., noon to 8 p.m. Right To Conference Blvd. Closed Friday. dt Right To Our Weekends noon Sales Office. to 6 p.m. ' APARTMENTS I FOR RENT reasons to come up and see us... sometime. 1. SWIMMING & SUNBATHING 4. VOLLEYBAL:. 3. SCUBA DIVING 4. CYCLING 5 ORG,4NIZ:D goo � a:aL� 6. O;GANIZcD SOFTBALL 7 HOR-3EBALK R;:)'NG 8. 5AlL NG 9. BRIDG= ZLUB 0. BADMINTON AL1 S P O R T S ACTIVITIES AVAILABLE THROUGH OUR RECREATION CLUB ' APARTMENTS ' FOR RENT 20 Groyjcn Holl Cr. 's a ' st-. ....; t Culdir.g wi-h a 'ntal reueat,or, pr;,g-;1 . G; ,c Hal! offers cleanliness and quiet c:nven.e:-.-e and ez3ncmy. Ycu're mina+es from shopping --Fairview MCI!;, Yorkdale, etc. ;�nsy access tc D:r Valley and 40i. Convenient to TTC. 1 Sedroom from $161 2 Be--oorn from $185 $201 SOME UNITS OFFER EXTRA OATH PLUS STUDY OR DEM Vf Hy NO' GET IN'v0-',/_D WITH THE FIDINAM RECREATION GROUP TODAY. GIVE US A CALL AT 449-0166 - 4442412 S ORAYDON HALL Is LOCATED ON DON MULLS RD. OPP YORK MILLS IM fidinam management (OVERSEAS LIMITED) VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Saps to Fairview basil. Miami" to churches. Schnsis sad Transportation. One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00 Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00 And Luxury Penthouses. Rem IWA"tsea Hydro- Heat, bot water and outdoor parking, toe of swimming pool and MUM baths. CWdren welcome, we have a large play area Come this weekend and see our model suite 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 The answer to living comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 10 50 M ARK HAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available • Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances Is Professional management • Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 438-3400 few select 1, 2 & 3 ® 363-9642 bedroom suites. ue.IR9n ALL-ROUND PROPERTIES ADMWISTRA'rION LTD. 5 Lynvalley Cres. Kingston Rd.& Markham (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1 MONTH FREE New bldg. Luxury, very spacious, 1 & 2 bedrooms, playground, 2 :xedroome.Separate munss,pool, pool playgrounds, hydro iticl. Immedi- ate occupsrxcy. 445-6669x444-489 267-7662 family building MARRNAM & E•LINTON 1 BEDROOM FROM $159 tt9t'LL MOVE You FREE tt ate MVWMM IR Msk+e 267-1525 GOOD RECREATION FACILITIE Do" 11-9 W*dolM 1 Doman Tarts Avellaw 1e Years exeeriewce asstras ealmsHe . dssiRe ale ptatreOfes. SCAR90RO 5,50 SCA R30R01 '3H 3JL= CLUB ted a. of Marebam RA S. d LNm'Mq A:�U�TS ON_. BACHELOR 1 a 2 BEDROOMS Phots l/M Hlsmtleer Fa4 saw.. rwt•card rum Deesss sines, am eft *Wilms Maw don I a V » veer sear CLOSE TO EVERYTNIH• 431-125C MILY 11.9 P.M. WUEKEmDS 11-4 P.M. 1s wars . jar.. asserws wtu.eaa ® eeaMY, series ams CrmYfY[11et1 M EA�ebatarrr apartmem, Klnptott Ed a Galloway. 1 bedroormbeae asap apt. 284-7528, evenings. UNDER NEW MANA6EMENT AVAILABLE NOW AND RENTING FOR SEPTEMBER 8 OCTOBER Large 1-2-3 bedroom pts.. low rise. spx+ous grounds. sa POO . Una, ptCnK area. hydro included Phone 2212454, 325 Bogert Ave Ibetweirn Bathurst-Yongle Sts I SlteppartLAon Mills area. 1.2.3 bedrooms apts. pool and play area Nydro included 493-8195 or 223-2454 ,Apply Rental Office 34 1.* His ail Appowe rrww Rdt Don Mills VICTORIA Fk. - Lawrence, mo- dern bldg., 2 bedroom from $164.00. Free Hydro. 751-1068. =HOUSESFOR RENT AJAX - only 5 minutes east of Metro on 401 Highway, 2 bedroom bungalow with parking and yard. Open house 18 Oak St., A jai. I1-12 p.m. over the weekend. Good re- ferences, hat and last months rent $169. mo. -Ask about our "rent tW it's yours plan" on proper- ties carrying for $59. - ctia, mo. I 2 hours east of>Ietrubyphon- Ing 83Q-5625 anytime for recorded ann:'oncern nt. HOME IMPROVEMENT I mi PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cc' --- -r K+[_-.::... Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. free estimates. 1_ic. B110- 282-3897 RENOVATIONS Is our specialty, qualitywurkman- ship. Over 10 years experience. Call 266-4844 VENUS KITCHEN & REMODELLING Lic. B-2024 PROPERTIES FOR RENT Townhouse FOR RENT IN MARKHAM Broadloom, appliances. Starting from $230.00 per month. CALL 294-4324 HOME IMPROVEMENT SAUNA HEATERS Non Rusting Buy direct from factory a:w save. 284-7141 or Saturdays 267-3170 FXPERIENCE1i papering and Ing. Work guaranteed. Please phone 839-5422. PLUMBING HEATING 24 Hour Service Extra Washrooms - Repairs Alterations - Reasonable Rates Ostlund Mechanical Contractors 291-7801 -. 4-16- I Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 10th, 1972 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS CAMPING ALLEN'S Tent Trailer Rentals, SUMMER CAMPS 4. 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance bookings taken now. 293-0081, 291-1865. DAY CAMP Open until Sept. let. • Swimming • Nature Hikes • Arts& Crafts Trips *Overnight Camping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Offers Day Camp for children 6 yrs. - v yrs. by week or by the month Qualified councillors. Complete day are. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Nutritious meals. Limited number of spaces available. Apply now 439-0521 . 439-1071 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED TADS Tuesday 11 Noon More Accidents In 1911 For the period of Jan. 1st to Junej30th, 1972. Pickering Township Po- lice investigated 200 traffic accidents, com- pared to 162 for the same period in 1971. This year, there have been 87 people injured. compared to 76 last year and one killed, the same as last year. The Police Dept. re- ported to Pickering Township Council they laid 928 provincial sta- tute traffic charges. Councillor Don Kit- chen at Tues. night's Council meeting asked "Are we really enfor- cing our by-laws, since we don't have a by-law enforcement officer?" He noted the police had laid 60 municipal by- law charges from Jan. 1st to June 30th, 1971 compared with 12 for the same period this year. Reeve John Williams said "the only thing we have here is the Police Department charges. We do not have the by- law enforcement Be- ta ils.' The reeve pointed out there might have been more charges laid by the Township, but these would not show up in the Police report. In enforcing the Town- ship's and province's laws, officers travel- led 156,586 miles from Jan. to June. Pickering Police ar- rested l40 people this year compared to 233 last year, but had 169 fingerprinted, com- parea to only 91 in 1971. In all, the Police were called to 3,125 occur- rences from Jan. to June, 1972 compared to 2.973 for the same pe- riod in 1971. PAVING_ Asphalt k Concrete RESIDENTIAL MMF.R 111 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 Modern Paring Co. ITorontoi ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • wort Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate 4 -Star Quartet! PRI\TED PATTERN SIZES 8-16 10%2-20%2 GyT nn�T��."s SUPER -STAR QUARTET! Sew curve -yoke skinnier, coat, tunic. pants in harnon- izing knits. tweeds. checks to mix and switch. Monogram' Printed Pattern 4.i9l: NEW Half Sizes 101.2. 1°1_. 1412. 16y, lhts. 2(0-.!. NEW Misses' �. 110. 12. 14, 16. Transfer. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins ino stamps. please, for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class utui:.n and slwcial handling. Ontario residents add 4c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS.STLYE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE DAMS. care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 80 King St. W., Toronto. FREE Spring Fashion Offer - - choose nue pattern free from new Spring -Sumner Cat- alog. all sizes' Send ;il• INSTANT SEWING H(11/R- - cut, fit. sew modern way. $1.(N) Parks & Recreation Reports Prepared by Department Director David Bass The Township Parks and Recreation Department attempted to organize a Summer School of the Arts in July and later a Summer Music Camp. Both of these programs did not apparently catch the ima- gination of our citizens, to the anticipated extent, but I am still convinced that we should continue to make an effort in the future to develop cultural programs which are an alternative for those who are not interested in active sports or for those who would like to supplement their athletic en- deavours with cultural programs. The Summer Learn -To -Swim Program has had a total registration of 814 participants which is a drop of about 200 participants from the registrations received in 1971 swim program. This reduction is due mainly to the increased cost of the program from $10 per participant to $15 per participant per month. The Day Camp Program has reached its half way point and below is the number of registrations received as of this date: 1st Session - 46 participants; 2nd Session - 47 participants; 3rd Session - 38 participants; 4th Session - 49 participants. The participants at the Day Camp have indicated a high degree of enjoyment in the program, and many parents, who have attended our parent night, have indicated that their children have not only enjoyed the program but that the children's attitude towards others has changed appreciably. The Day Camp has reached a degree of participation which has made it worthwhile, especially since this is our first year of operation. The Playgrounds are alsooperating very success- fully and I have included an interim report as pre- pared by our Playground Director Miss Cecelia Parker. Mrs. Christine Quibell is now beginning to plan the fall and winter Community Use of Schools Programs and she is attempting to organize an ambitious program involving 32 activities. It has to be realized that our role is to offer a wide variety of programs to the community and it is up to the community to indicate their interest or lack of interest, through their registration in the programs being offered. The development and maintenance of Recreation Facilities has been undertaken on schedule except (i) for the Sandy Beach Road Athletic Field, in which case we are awaiting the final approvalfrom the Ontario Hydro prior to securing tenders on the development of the new athletic field for Bay Ridges. (ii) for the installation of floodlights at Dun -Moore Park. (a quotation has already been accepted). The Teen Centre landscaping has been improved and the interior cleanliness has been upgraded as well. Eavestroughing will be installed shortly which will improve the water run off conditions. Guided Retreat A retreat experience work of the Holy Spirit capable of developing and how to live out new depths in the spiri- scripture in daily life tuality of the Christian and growth. will i,)e held at the Cen- Father Corcoran is acle Retreat House, 318 Prese,�tly directing a 30 Lawrence Ave. East, Tday retreat to a group Toronto from August 21 o 27. This six day Gui- of Sisters in New York. t toRetreat is anew He has wide experience ded in retreat work in Ca - concept of retreats, nada and the United scripturally oriented states. Sister Brent, and individual direction on bow to use the bible religious of the Cenacle in the time of prayer. is on the retreat team Reverend Lawrence at the Toronto Cenacle. Corcoran S.J. and Sis- Laywomen interested ter Arline Brent will in this type of retreat guide the group of re- can receive further treatants in this "New information by contac- Look" at scripture, a ting the Ceiacle. Phone deeper awareness of the 485-653 Warriors' Day All members of the occasion is Lieut. - Royal Canadian Legion General Sir Henry and veterans groups are Leask, K.C.B. C.D., O. invited to participate in B.E., D.S.O., M.B.E., the annual Warriors' General Officer Com - Day parade during the manding of Scotland and Canadian National Ex- Governor of Edinburgh hibition. Castle, Scotland. Warriors' Day this Also on the saluting year is Sat. Aug. 19th base will be C.N.E. and the parade will form president Mr. J. Cor - up as usual outside the rigan, Warriors' Day Princes' Gates in the Council president Major parking lot. Assembly A.H. Adams, Command - time is 10:30 a.m. and er Central Militia Brig. participants should get General B. J. Legge, in touch with their Metro Toronto Chair - Branch or groupto make man Albert Campbell, sure of your move -off Honorary Parade Mar - time. shall Lieut. General Guest of Honour for the Howard Graham and The Don Beer Sports Arena summer program and summer maintenance operation has gone much better this year than in the summer of 1971. The Dunbarton Indoor Pool will be closed for general maintenance work between September 5th to September 15th, 1972. The School Board has been notified of the closedown period. The Parks Staff is involved in fulfilling our ob- ligations to our parks, and such maintenance programs as fertilizing and week spraying have 'been completed, and we are undertaking grass cussting work on a regular basis. The Director of Parks and Recreation is involved in the development of a five year plan for recreation facilities and programs. PROGRESS REPORT ON SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS 1972 prepared by Cecelia Parker, Playground Director The playground program expanded this year to provide a program for the pre-school children as well as the older children. The response to the Playschool (pre-school) at the various schools has been tremendous. The parents have offered their services in helping the leaders handle the children. The attendance at the Playschools has been approximately thirty (30) children per day between the ages of 4 and 7. The programs that the leaders provide for the child- ren is well received. The Action Club is planned for children 8 years and over. The leaders are planning excellent pro- grams and here again, the programs are being well received by the children who attend the play- ground regularly. There have been several special events planned for the older children. There has been a Soccer and Volleyball Jambree at Dunbarton High School and a Softball Jamboree at Dun -Moore Park. Everyone had a good time and the events were planned and officiated by the playground leaders. The winners of the special events are as follows: (i) Soccer - Bayview Heights Playground (ii) Volleyball - Bayview Heights Playground (iii) Softball - Sir John A. MacDonald Playground The program is running efficiently and the lea- ders are working hard at keeping their programs interesting. Attendance at Playschools Cherrywo,A 20; Frenchman's Bay 30; Pickering Beach 15; William G. Davis 20; West Rouge 25; Rouge Hills 20; Bayview Heights 20; Sir. John A. MacDonald 25; Fairport Beach 30; Claremont; Roseba nk. Attendance at Action Clubs Cherrywood; Frenchman's Bay 20 children per day.; Pickering Beach 15 c.p.d.; William G. Davis 20 c.p.d.; West Rouge 20; Rouge Hills; Bayview Heights 20; Sir John A. MacDonald 25; Fairport Beach 20; Claremont 20; Rosebank 10. Government Publications In the past, there has ''Background Papers", ween little or no infor- providing the only up to mation in book form re- date and inclusive re- lated to the field of Can- view of a subject which adian publishing. is itasic to the whole Now, the Ontario gov- concept of a Canadian ernment has released identity. The volume was prepared for the Royal Commission on Book Publishing. tka—zi WAYS Those interested iti Canadian authors and EADY their works will wart to read "Background " Papers'' availai,le from TO any branch of the Scar- borough Public Library. Another new item to HELP arrive at the libraries a. is the seventh in series 'l''�► of interim reports of the Ontario Committee on Government Product- ivity. This most recent report deals with Com - Honorary Commander munications and Infor- Naval Reserve, Com- mation Services. The mander Agar. committee was appoint - Major Leask of the ed to inquire into all Scots Guards Regiment, matters pertaining to who is an Aid to his the management of the father will also be pre- Government of Ontario, se nt. and to make recom - The parade will go in mendations to improve the Princes' Gates and its efficiency and ef- through the grounds to fectiveness. the south side of the The federal and pro - grandstand and past the vincial governments are saluting base, which will two of the most active be in front of the grand- agencies In the publish - stand. All spectators ing f ie Id. Keeping are welcome to use the abreast of their many .seats in the grandstand, topical publications is which wi:l be free on a function of your puu- this occasion. lic libraries. Parade .._ ewe... ..w .. .,...+..ii.a.....:.. :ee+. ... - '- '- IYA A P r" - PIM JWT -,qqq AMUVED! Carload of Q.S. No.1 California Vise Ripened Canteloupes Mm CW=rCE Tzmtli 10 0 Fully cooked Ready to Serve SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS 49;1b. Ontario Grode A All White Median EGGS Juno SIZE Fresh notf.czr HOCKS OR LIVER Siurriff's PARTY PAK POTATO CHIPS FRO?�li D 1AAtito Swan FACIAL TISSUES ISO eft,. 04. Frefk Everyday Canada Ne -I. Grade THE POST Page 11 rhurs. Aug. 10th, 1972 0? Hill Top Bar -B-0 Feature Rln4ltff Side Red Brand Canada Pk." BACON SHOULDER I lb. cello v« pak STEAKS 19lb. 89�1b- Christie Granulated Sun Roy General Boko.ios White Sugar BREAD s lb. bag 41 os. sliced white 15�59C loaf ow Arriving Dally Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade NEW POTATOES fi vow own ?S lb. bag $3.49 6 qt. booko 39 ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS Ideal for frying A r: or gw,li�Q s 91lb. Town Club Sweet Pickled 3 lb. average ,.. COTTAGE pith"ea ROLLSV«Pak lb Tb OPEN DAILY Clover Cream - All Flavor ICE CREAM 2 gal. 7 9� 9am-10 pm "—="WAT SUNDAY NI MIiMNAt iw' ' till 8 p.m. r .M Me. 1 MGM NA7 1 MAS IL"' i Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 10th, 1972 942-2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAsH POR Rti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR SMF 1308 BASELINE ROAD ` X39-4463 Road) Tnt rT corner MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REALLESTATEI BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.Oroo .'West ,- 'WELCOME TO CANADA. - After saving for 18 years, a dream has finally . - come true! This Fri. Aug. 11th, Mr. and Mrs. Duin and their daughter Ankie arrive in Canada - from Holland for a month's holiday. They will be staying with Mrs. Duin's sister and her husband George and Jean Lubbers on Batory Avenue. This is their first visit to Canada and the Lubbers family is planning several excursions to make it a memorable one for them. Niagara Falls and the Lion Safari near Hamilton and a visit to St. Thomas will be amongst the trips. Two special events will be celebrated during the Duin's visit Pat Lubbers has her 181th birthday on Aug. 28th and Mr. and Mrs. Lubbers celebrate their 21st wedding anniversary on Sept. 6th. Congratulations The Newest Advance In HOME COMFORT.,,. NU PRIME Aluminum "'WINDOW N I utteA upe ratty SHULLY'S ILTDUSTRIES .. "'r.50 Years 1-. Iiw1•K» - d tref easates at Q guts I[.,, -.7- .t i rms ✓G '.. r ,+enL a l r• nl np • .�a�g • Nul s • I +rehes •�. uvea v(rr n s to x p.m. 8 1. 266-776 72 Kingston Rd. OlrrAn,p 699-1121 Shore News:,..-'' by Diane Matheson Y _ .,..4and I hope you all enjoy a good holiday. season. Congratulations to Ann and Marty Shields DUN-MOORE PARK and the whole team. The Bantam girls team con - This Sun. Aug. 13th marks the official opening tinued to have problems with Ajax. They dropped of the new sports park on the Moorelands property. their first point of the season as the teams The ceremonies will get under way at 1:30 p.m. tied 16-16. with the introduction of the special guests, the Results this week: ribbon cutting ceremony and presentation of the SQUIRT GIRLS: 'prize to the winner of the "Name the Park Con- Fred's Hardware 20 Bay Ridges Decorating 5 test". At about 2 p.m., two exhibition games are Kinsmen tied Mason Shoes planned, especially for- the children to watch!. Playoffs (game one) You will be able to see your father playing either Fred's Hardware 17 Bay Ridges Decorating 5 soccer or softball! Be sure not to miss this great Kinsmen over Mason Shoes entertainment! For your added enjoyment, the ATOM BOYS: (Playoffs) West Shore Association will be operating a small Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 19 St. Basil's Credit booth selling soft drinks and potato chips. Union 4 WEST SHORE CORN ROAST Bay Ridges IGA 17 Suburban Air 17 Tickets are now on sale for the annual West Suburban Air 25 I.G.A. 18 Shore Corn Roast, this year to be held on Sept. Winners of Series - Yacht Club and Suburban Air 9th with a rain date of Sept. 16th at West Shore meet in the finals. Glen Park. This event is always popular, and this SQUIRT BOYS: (League) year we are limiting tickets. For $2.50 per per- Bay Dukes 19 Don Valley Volkswagen 18 son you get unlimited hot dogs, corn, softdrinks, Pickering Nurseries 35 F.M.A. 22 and ice, log fires and a D -J. Tickets are obtain- PEE WEE BOYS: able from Tanya Barclay 839-5040, Iris Robin- Bruce Bissell Pontiac Buick over F.M.A. Realty son 83ti-5430, Betty Higgins 839-1225, Caroline BANTAM GIRLS: Dixon 839-3689, Hillary Burnett 834-5984, Clary The P.M.A. Realty and Sounds Wonderful D.J. Knight 839-7645 and Richard Pickett 839-1820 or teams split a pair of games. myself at 839-3515. MINOR ATOM: (Playoffs) WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Lymbird Lumber over Nels Sunoco; The house leagues are starting to move into the Lymbird wins series playoffs. Fred's Hardware are league champions Diecasters over Bry-Ron: Diecasters lead series of the Squirt Girls' league. After tieing their first 1 to 0. game they won eight straight for an undefeated League Standings: _ General Motors Grad SQUIRT GIRLS: (Final) GP Pts. Fred'I 17 Aug. 2: Saints 0 Dunlop Flyers 3 MOSQUITO B: West Shore Team - Bay Kinsmen K nsmen�rdware 19 0 15 NOTICE Of PUBLIC MEETING SELECT COMMITTEE ON LAND DRAINAGE By resolution of the Legislature of Ontario a select committee was appointed on June 30, 1172 to examine, study and inquire into the following matters regarding land drainage in Ontario: (1) The objectives of land drainage as an agricultural practice and the benefitsto bederived from such practice. (2) The associated problems of competing land the in the urban fringe and in wetlands, as influenced by land drainag projects. (3) The problem of public interest in land use over the drainage of private lands by individuals. (4) The prior evaluation of the benefits and costs of a drainage Protect. (5) An evaluation of the petition procedure for initiating a drainage project. (6) A review of the construction improvement and maintenance procedures under "The Drainage Act' in achieving the objectives. (7) A review of the appeal procedures under "The Drainage Act" . (B) A review of the financial procedures and assistance under "The Drainage Act" and other drainage programs. (9) A study of the costs of land drainage and what influences such costs and how they may be reduced, i.e. engineering costs, etc. (10) An evaluation of construction practices in general and erosion and weed control of drainage ditches in detail. (11) A review of the administrative practices and methods in carrying out responsibility under "The Drainage Act". After due study and consideration to recommend such Chang in the laws, procedures and processes as in the opinion of t Committee may be necessary and desirable. The Committee has the intention of visiting all areas in the Province and to hold public hearings on the questions associated with the above terms of reference. This therefore, is to invite all interested parties, individual or otherwise, to indicate to the Committee, by (AUGUST 15, 1972) their intention to submit written briefs or their desire to attend the hearings and make oral representations. The response to this invitation will determine the times a places of hearings. A written notice setting out the time and plat of the public hearings will be given as soon as possible to all person who have filed notice of intention to make written or oral sub- missions. Lorne Henderson, M.P.P. Chairman, Select Committee on Land Drainage iBo x 201 (Parliament Buildings Toronto, Ontario the growing season. The plastic containers at Mason Shoes 9 9 David Satterley ofOsh- Ing, or industrial ad- Bay Ridges Decorating 10 7 awa recently received ministration. Bay Ridges N.D.P. 10 6 his mechanical en- For the first four and Numatics of Canada 10 4 gineering degree from one-half years, stu- SQUIRT BOYS- the General Motors In- dents alternate between Pick -a -Affix Concrete 12 18 stitute in Flint, M3chi- periods of academic Pickering Nurseries 13 17 gan. instruction in the class- Don Valley Volkswagen 12 12 General Motors Insti- rooms and lai)oratories Bay Dukes 12 12 tute is an accredited of GMI and co-ordirla- P.M.A. Realty 13 3 college which provides ted work experience at D. B. McNeill, horticul- General Motors with their GM units. David WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB about 25 per cent of was affiliated with the First a correction of a score printed last week. its engineers. The stu- GM plant in Oshawa. Squirt B game played on July 25th should have dent body of 3,000 is They qualify for a ba- been Argos 0, Bay Ridges Aces 6. Due to this made up of top-flight chelor's degree by suc- being the height of the boliday season, many of .high school graduates cessfully completing a the games have been postponed until next week. selected by GM units for project at their GM unit Following are the results of the three games appointment to co -open- ative programs in either during the last semes- ter of the five-year pro- played. ATOM A: West Shore Team - F.M.A. Airdrie mechanical, industrial, gram submitting a the- July 31: or electrical engineer- sis to GM. Red Devils 3 P.M.A. 1 ATOM B: West Shore Team - Dunlop Flyers Planting Container Aug. 2: Saints 0 Dunlop Flyers 3 MOSQUITO B: West Shore Team - Bay Kinsmen cut away, just below the Nursery Stock Aug• 2: Arnold Paving 3 Bay Kinsmen soil level. If the rim The Chesterfield 1 is left on and protrudes SOCCER 300 CLUB Most garden centers away from the plant's This week's winner of $40. is Airs. Iris Suther- now offer nursery stock roots, land, 1040 Cedar Street, Apt. 411, Oshawa. in containers which can Plants must be re- Next week's winner will be picked during the be planted throughout moved from metal or opening ceremonies of the Dun -Moore Park. the growing season. The plastic containers at containers are usuallya planting time. Be care - type that readily break ful not to disturb the down in the soil. There- root ball. fore, pot and all can be planted. Most plants in containers can be plan - AUGUST ted in their permanent location with little or SALE no setback, even when in full leaf and flower, says of D. B. McNeill, horticul- tural specialist, On-. C14ESTERFIELM tario Ministy of Agri- culture and Food. TABLES, The pots will rot away LAMPS of aN kirods in the ground, but it is best to slash the sides I ISOILED of the pots in three or OR SHODDYGOODS four places. Thisallows ALL CARTON the roots to spread quickly into the sur- rounding soil. The rim of the pot should also be cut away, just below the soil level. If the rim The Chesterfield SpimWests is left on and protrudes 3 WOODRINE above ground level, the , pot will act as a wick 4-1121 a nd (draw moisture mortgage money available C.A.C. Realty Limited AT NEW LOW RATES Amounts Available Terms $1,600 to $10,000 or more Up to 20 year amortization with guaranteed renewable terms No hidden charges Available for home purchase, renovations, debt consolidatims, vacation or any other reasonable purpose For further details phone or visit us at 4500 Kingston Rd. at Morningside Ave. West Hill, Ontario 284-9291 You do better with experienced money from C A C REALTY LIMITED, A SU/SIDIARY OF a4NA DIAN A CCEPTANCE CORPBRAT/ON LIMITED i