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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_08_12LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd. Service Station publishing Company Ltd. Highway 2 24 Hour Towinst Highway 2 $ Every Thursday Lapidary 8r Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- Craft Supplies 282-1186 istration number 1645. 284-1171 $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 7 No. 32 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 12th. 1971 PICKERING A" 0 's formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER ;10.9 S�n 11 Group Complains Lack Of Arena Ice Time by Carol Hughes The Holy Redeemer Hockey Association has been denied reasonable ice time for practice sessions next season, claimed Association executive member Ron Fahey. Mr. Fahey told Pickering Township Council, in committee of the whole this week, it was most unfair to the League "which has struggled many years and is a part of this community, as is any other organization. The first registration this year saw 125 boys signed up, reflecting the appreciation and Ricky And confidence of the parents, many of whom were not aware the association had been told there is no ice time, said Mr. Fahey. Last year the League was classed as an The Cormiers "outside league" and paid the $25 an hour charge because of this distinction. "We accepted this when we did not wish to join Are m u s i c a l the Pickering Township house league, and are willing to pay this price again if only we can Ricky Cormier, 10 be granted three hours a week for our prac- year old violin cham- tice session," said Mr. Fa'vy. pion, is part of a very The Holy Redeemer AsE.1ciation is part of musical family. the Scarborough Catholice i;ockey Association and the league games are played in Scar - Music sounds pour borough. out of 718 Lublin Ave. Mr. Fahey also noted the Association has now Bay Ridges, as Ed opened the league to all boys. Cormier keeps his four Reeve John Williams pointed out Council yougsters prac- had not denied ice time to the Association, as ticing. this was the first they had heard of it, and called Christine, 13, does on Recreation Director David Bass to clarify the vocial parts and the situation. uses the tamborine, Mr. Bass said when the Pickering Township while Tom, 14, is on Minor Hockey League was formed, Holy Re - the guitar and Danny, deemer particiapted in its formation but pre- ferred that their Association retain their drums identity and ability to raise funds through their own efforts. Mr. Bass said everyone at that The only non-musi- time agreed the idea had merit. The original cal person in the fa- concept in forming a house league (the PTMHL) mily is Georgette, mo- was to provide every child in the Township ther of this keen four- with an equal opportunity to play hockey, and some. "it Is to this end the Recreation Department has worked," said Mr. Bass. A construction car- About 75 per cent of the players in the penter, Ed Cormier Holy Redeemer Association also belong to the can play almost any PTMHL as well, said the Recreation Director. instrument himself. Last year the ice time worked out to about increase this to 45 or 50 minutes per child. The Cormiers have He said the Figure Skating Club and the Ring - been in Bay Ridges for ette Association also required more reasonable ten years originally ice time. coming from Toronto. I am not trying to undermine the efforts of the Holy Redeemer Hockey Association, but my But Rickey has been first responsibility has to be to the central knocking off awards league for which ice time is provided at $17.50 for his violin work. per hour. All other leagues, including the Pic- He has won six out kering All-Star, pay for ice time at a rate of $25 per hour. We really need another ice _)f seven contests and pad to solve this growing problem," concluded =aptured the Central t_; a n a d i a n Fiddling (contd. on pg. 7) Competition for 12 yrs and under at a re- cent Perth, Ontario event. Besides the trophy he received $50 and two years of les- sons. At Shelburne, On- tario's great interna- tional fiddling contest last week, Ricky came third in the 12 yrs and under group and brought home $20 in prizes. Ricky's teacher is Victor Pasovisty of Whitby, Ontario, who is well known in the music world. While not going to school - the kids go to Holy Redeemer, Our Lady of the Bay and Pickering High - the group may be heard at some local events where country and western music is in big demand. (Photos - Bob Watson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 12th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Save The Waste In Garbage There is a growing feeling that an attempt should be made to make use of the huge volume of wastes which our municipal garbage collec- tors are picking up each week. A report from the Ontario Economic Council madeby Drs. J. H. Brown and R.H. Clark of Queen's University says that Canadians are throwing away about 25,000 tons of solids each day and industries get rid of five to ten times this amount. The authors of the report point out that Cana- da has little experience in waste management unlike some other countries. They also report that landfill and incinera- tion operations pose real risks in more air and water pollution. The report recommends that reclamation systems offer the least costly way of dealing with the problem. In Metro Toronto a small effort is being made to reclaim and recycle tin cans and bottles. But we are told that 50 per cent of garbage in Metro Toronto is composed of paper and cardboard which could easily be recycled. Although it would be a slight inconvenience to local citizens, it would be advantageous if paper waste had to put out separately. Garbage crews could collect paper waste and cart it to ap- propriate paper waste companies. The savings in landfill work and cost of extra handling may cost a little more now but in the tong run would save us all a lot more. The first step would seem to be a borough or Metro wide requirement that paper waste be placed out separately for collection by munici- pal garbage services. Most citizens would be willing to cooperate with such an obviously forward move in the fight to save our environment. Deal Directly With Patients Dr. J. T. Colquhoun, president of the Ontario Medical Association, last week answered cri- tics of the OMA statement that doctors should deal directly with their patients. The OMA has been actively promoting the concept of doctors dealing directly with their patients since March 1965, Dr. Colqu- houn said. At that time, on the eve of govern- ment's direct involvement in medical services insurance, the OMA published a document which said in part: "The policy of the Association still recognises the right of every doctor to choose his method of remuneration. Neverthe- less it is recommended that each doctor assess his own position ... and endeavour to imple- ment in his practice the policy of dealing di- rectly with the patient". Dr. Colquhoun said this advice, reaffirmed and transmitted to the membership periodically during the intervening six years, was care- fully thought out. "It was arrived at after 30 years' experience of Ontario doctors in opera- ting a medicare plan for welfare recipients (Medical Welfare Plan); more than 20 years' experience in operating North America's lar- gest doctor -sponsored medical prepayment plan (PSI) and detailed studies of medicare plans throughout the world over a period of 40 years. On the basis of this knowledge and experience the OMA determined that the long- term interests of the patients would be best served if doctors dealt directly with them in Activities such as the Junior bowling League of Nest Rouge are valuable. These are some of the winners. Such organizations help today's yourig p�_ople channel their energy and enthusiasm into healthy sports activities. instead of mischief. (Photo - Bob Watson) In Whitby Tournament In the Whitby invitational Pee Weetournament, the Scarboro Saints lost out in consolation finals. Not able to floor enough players, Coach Jim Murchie had to forfeit the game with less than 5 min. to go in the third period. In losing to Chinguacousy 7-3. In playing four games. Saints lost Whitby 12, won over Beaches 6-4 over Dixie 8-7 on Kerry Pimms overtime goal after 1 minute then losing the final 7 to 3. Picking up goals and assists in the 4 games were Kerry 6 goals Mike Walker 3 goals, 3 assists, Mike McKee 3 goals, Terry Finerty 2 goals. Bobby Macdonald 1 goal, 2 assists. Tim Rin- neard 1 goal 2 assists, Bobby Black 1 assist. Single goals going to Scott Wagner, Greg Wil- ton and Billy Root. Way To Clean -Up Pollution A wide ranging plan for dealing with spills of oil and other hazardous materials in On- tario waterways has been introduced by the Ontario Water Resources Commission. Evolved over a two-year period, the plan provides the framework for positive, co- ordinated action in the notification, control, containment and clean-up of spills. All na- vigable and non -navigable waters of Ontario, including the Great Lakes, their tributaries and other bodies of water are covered in the plan. Basically, the scheme entails use of an Operations Centre located at the head office of O WRC to integrate and co-ordinate re- sources provided by municipalities, industries and other agencies to cope with spill inci- dents. When a spill which requires total im- plementation of the plan is reported to the centre, an "onscene commander' predesigned by the commission will take complete charge of all activities related to response and clean-up. (Recent amendments to the OWRC Act make it mandatory that all spill incidents be reported to the commission). Regional operations teams, consisting of per- sonnel from various governmental departments with an interest in spill combat are being es- tablished to provide scientific and techical advice to the on -scene commander. Another phase of the contingency plan determines where specialized equipment that may be es- sential in an emergency may be readily ob- tained in the various regions throughout the province and in U.S. areas adjacent to the Great Lakes. Besides undertaking the command operations in the event of a spill and providing technical advice, the commission will alert all water users who may be affected by a spill and pro- vide liaison with other concerned persons and agencies in Canada and the U.S. Maintenance of the most up-to-date methods for spill control and containment is a prime objective all matters. This principle has been enshrined In amendments to the medicare legislation passed by the Ontario Legislature recently". The principle of professional people dealing directly with those they serve has the ap- proval of the Minister of Health, Dr. Col- quhoun claimed. He said that in meetings with doctors this month, Mr. Lawrence said that as a lawyer, given the same choice that confronts the doctors, he would elect to deal directly with his clients. of the plan. Information derived from a con- tinuous evalutation of new methods for spill combat will be distributed to interested par- ties. The contingency plan will also attempt to determine financial liability for the cost of clean-up operations. The development of local contingency measures, either individually or cooperatively is encouraged. To date, res- ponsible companies, agencies and other in- terested groups have developed over twenty such cooperative contingency measures. An interdepartmental task force consisting of representatives of all the interested govern- ment departments as well as industry has been established to finalize provisions of the plan. Six Month Summary Labour Minister Gordon Carton said recently there were 11 fewer industrial work stoppages in Ontario during the first six months of 1971 as compared with the same period of 1970. He said although the number of employees in- volved was substantially increased the number of man -days lost was only slightly higher. He noted, however, that time loss through strikes and lockouts was still considerably lower than in 1969. A preliminary report by the Research Branch of the Ontario Department of Labour stated there were 115 strikes and lockouts in Ontario during the first half of 1971 as compared to 126 in 1970 and 129 in 1969. The number of employees involved in the work stoppages during the period were: 55,677 in 1971, 26,673 in 1970 and 57,335 in 1969. Total time loss in work stoppages up to the end of June, 1971 was 519,700 man -days as compared to 475,845 for the same period in 1970 and 1,529,069 in the first six-monthperiod Of 1969. The report stated more than one-third of the time lost was a result of five strikes as fol- lows: Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd. (85,620 man -days), Northern Electric Co. Ltd. (23,738 man -days), Canadian Bridge Division of Hawker- Siddeley (33,000 man -days), A & P Food Stores (24,000 man -days) Northern Electric Co. Ltd. (23,738 man -days) andConsumers Gas Company (19,600 man -days). 7395.. 1, f �� �` i Afghan of Stripes Mr. T. W. Beddall, the architect for the long- Quick, NEW striped afghan Send order to ALICE to crochet in gay colors. BROOKS, care of Wat- Great for chilly evenings, a welcome gift. Use 3 colors or son Publishing Co, g scraps. Double, single crochet Ltd. Needlecraft Dept. and puff stitches. Use knitting 80 King St. W., Toronto .worsted. Pat. 7395: directions, general contractor. color schemes. Print plainly PATTERN SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. (coins) for each pattern in NEW 1971 NeedleeraftCatalog stamps, please)—add 15 cents —more Instant fashions, knits, for each pattern for first-class crochets, quilts, embroidery, mailing and special handling gifts. 3 free patterns. 50e Scarborough will get its first Oktoberfest for three days - Thurs. Oct. 7th to Sat. Oct. 9th - this year. Sponsored by the K.G. White Gold Canada, a German - Canadian Mardi Gras society, the big gala affair will be held at the Tam O'Shanter Golf & Country Club. Adults get a souvenir beer mug, plus danc- ing, entertainment and bags of German at- mospbere for their ad- mission fee. For the children there will be a regu- lar midway with rides. A group of 150 is coming from Ulm, Germany to be guest entertainers. Whole steers will be cooked in open pits. Styled on the festi- val held in Munich each year, the event is de- signed to provide fun and food for local Scarborough, North York and Pickering -residents. Thurs. Aug. 12th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Better Control Of Weeds Although chemical weed control is in- creasing, the hoe is still the most highly recommended method of control in gardens. However, when there Is no danger of spray or dust drifting ontc other plants, you can use a recommended chemical. Most weed control chemicals come ei- ther in a granular form, to be shaken from the can, or as a wettable powder or li- quid to be sprayed on the soil. Some must be cultivated into the soil immediately af- ter application for maximum effect. Pro- perly used they should give effective control for 8 to 10 weeks. A vigourously grow- ing, adapted grass is the first major step in keeping lawn areas New Concept For Building Pool _ by Carol Hughes Mr. T. W. Beddall, the architect for the long- available. awaited swimming pool adjacent to Dunbarton Mr. Beddall said the answer is yes. As pro - High School approached Pickering Township ject Manager, be would do two things, first Council in committee of the whole this week make a cost schedule and then make a time with a proposal that they hire him as the pool's schedule. He said he would then sit down and "Project Manager" doing away with the usual adjust, tailor or trim to make sure the price general contractor. comes in under the figure alloted for the cons - His "staff" would include a Construction Mana- truction of the pool. ger, 2 labourers and a bookkeeper for a total Councillor Kitchen said be was unfamil lar estimated cost of $52,000. He said this method with this type of procedure and "I can only replaced the traditional form of calling ten- take the architect's word for it and the sug- ders and saves about a month's time. gested overall saving in time and money." To that end the Association of Architects and However,he said. it would be interesting to Engineers and the Ontario General Contractors see bow the system worked and moved that have produced a document agreeable to all three Council hire Mr. Beddall as the Project Mana- bodies and outlining a schedule of fees. Mr. ger subject to further negotiation. Beddall says this method is relatively new to The further negotiations' be put over until the construction industry, but, in the next five the Committee could go Into closed session at to ten years will become standard since it is the end of the meeting. faster and less expensive method of achieving the same end. Right now he said he was Pro- ject Manager of a $2 1/2 million apartment com- plex up north "which is about 30 per cent com- pleted and working well". The $52,000 fee is broken down as follows: estimated 50 per cent of his personal time in the construction of the building which will run over a period of 7 months - on a basis of a 40 hr. week equals 30 wks; construction time @ $12 an hour equals $7200; A full time construc- tion manager will be needed permanently on the site who will handle the job of ageneral superin- site who will handle the job of a general commencement of work equals 100 per cent of 7 months L $10 an hour equals $12,00: Two labourers will be needed permanently on the site as part of the staff to do certain things which cannot be subcontracted such as clean-up etc. Their rate (including fringe benefits) would be $6 an hour 100 per cent for 7 months equals $7200 x 1.7 per cent to cover basic overheads equals $12,240 x 2 men equals $24,480. One bookkeeper 100 per cent of 7 months C $4.50 equals $5400 x 1.7 per cent equals $9,180. Ad- ded to the cost of these services is 3 per cent of the construction cost of $400,000 equals $12,000. Reeve John Williams corrected Mr. Bed - dal saying the $400,000 cost of the pool is the total cost, not the construction cost and "we have no intention of overspending in any sphere." If he said Mr. Beddall is talking of a $400,000 construction cost, the Council is talking about another $100,000 in fees, since the architects fee over and above this is 8 per cent of the pool cost or $32,000. Mr. Beddall pointed out the general contrac- tor would charge 10 per cent overhead and 10 per cent profit and using $400,000 for round figures, $60,000 as suggested here going the project manager's way is only 15 percent of the total and would prove a savings in time and money. Councillor Sherman Scott said the fees as sug- gested run to about $96,000 in total and asked if Mr. Beddall knew if the sub -trades could come in under the money left. Councillor Kit- chen also asked if the cost would first be coli ated to see that they do not go over the money free from weeds. Pro- per lawn maintenance ,and fertilizer applica- tion is essential. To rid the lawn of weeds such as dandelion and Plantain, 2,4-D is re- commended. For chickweek and other, 2,4-D resistant weeds, mecoprop can be used. Regular treatment of weed patches at two- week intervals during the growing season is recommended. But most ornamentals and flowers are suscep- tible to these treat- ments; therefore, take care when applying chemicals. . For woody nursery stock, use a recom - mended herbicide or weed killer. For other perennials or garden shrubs, animate is a good control agent, but it can damage the roots of other trees and plants in the trea- ted area. Horticul- turists with the On- tario Department of Agriculture and Food stress the importance of taking the neces- sary precautions. Weedy patches sur- rounding different plant species require individual treatment. Inquire at your local garden and nursery centres for the proper chemical control and always follow the manufacturer's direc- tions. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon THIS WEEK l lb. pkg. 19` Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs S doz. 89` Less than 5 doz 180 per doz. Lucas Arthurs fresh Sliced Cooked Ham 1�-99C To Your Satisfaction No. 1 Hoene Grown New Potatoes lolba. 49` 1972 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Paul Willison says: We have alreadv taken 58 orders for 1972 cars. Our price is a fraction over Paul Willison's 1971 cost (displayed openly in the showroom) plus the anticipated price increase at our cost. Also, we have not yet reduced our trade in values for your present car — so you can win both ways! Get a'72 at a fraction over our cost and get top allowance for your trade. Visit Us Soon And See How Easy It Is To Buy A New or Used Car From 4> — � fHR1Slt1; �t L _- _.- 1 Top Quality - .V� EGLINTON JUST EAST Of THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Sales 759-4137 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 12th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays ,WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE New And Used Sales -Rentals- Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Bus. \tach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Liquidation Sale By order of various carpet mamr- facairers snd carpet cleaning com- panies, we have been instructed to dlapose or thousands or all types and sizes of carpeting. Shags, twists, commercial indoor -out- door carpets, and draperymaterl- al, priced front ,70 to $7.99 per yard PHONE 294-4440 Underwood Broadloom Mills SALE ENDS AUGUST 28th. Opposite Markham Shopping Centre Morkhom , Ontario. BABY cribs and carzfages, 1,000, Some sllgftcly marked. preens to Oak every budget LigeNews. 3361 Yoage, 468-7911. ------------------------------- BEDROOMS. living rooms and ;9"h 9 pee. airing room. 2 - .�79�'�- MK1tleRai beds. stereo, co - low T.V.. drapes. several sizes, all 95' long nom: reign sad broadioom. Bar aM muching ssoois. Black leather sora am Chain. 2 mateaiag rerlltirrs, eof- fee and drum tables with lamps. 223-5692. ------ --- ------ ---- ------- Looking for a gift BEAU rIFUL cushions, cuseem made If desired, floral arrange- meots i small unusual gifts. 267 3175 STUDIO Galled offers paintings. drawings. framing,batiks, ma- crame. pottery. 284-0438. ---------------------- Moving 30-' G.E. Electric stove 5 years old. %Ioderr automatically con- trolled deluxe model. 5100.00 Modern walnut bedroom suite, panel bed with spring. triple dresser, full mixrror and chest. $15U. W. boys red bicycle 2 years old, suitable for 7-10 years. $20.00. Woods chest freezer ex- cellent condition, extra large 530.00. Wood trimmed tub chair. green velvet $20.00. 284-5134. ------------------------------- TENT trailer and kitchen shelter $250. 292-0423 ------------- ---------------- UINING suite. 9 piece told wal- rut. Older style. $700. 431-1567. ------ ---------------- ---- Scandinavian Furniture COME in and see our display of fare imported dining suites, oed- room,chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps, etcetc. at re- duced prices. E. Henson Fnuni- lure, 199c Lawrence Ave. E.. (lust west of Warden) Colony Plaza, 755-2991. ORGAN SALE - bonne models - summer clearsoce floor models, demonstrators. returned rentals, used organs. All famous makes. Your chance to Save now - Ham- mond. Lawry. Electrobome, Far- flsa, Wurllatr. N you're plan- ning to buy an organ anytime. see us now for big savings. Budget terms. Organ lessons only $1. Free delivery within 150miles. Toronto Organ Centre, 5254 Yonge Street. Willowdale. 1 1/2 miles N. 401 opposite Willow Theatre. Open daily 9 am. - 10 P.M. Saturday to 6 pm. 222- 6517. 222-67,01. SALES REGISTER Saturday Aug. 14 6 21st. 2 Auction Sales of good household furniture. antiques, electric Sp- puances. Suites in dlreectes, kit- cheriettes, dining, cheaterflelds, bedroom furnishings. Dishes, or- namerts. utensils, plcturea, glass- ware. Handyman power rotary riding lawnmowers, tools. Mlscei- lmwous household home articles etc., at Prentice's Auction Yards on 48 Highway 1 1/2 miles north Town of markham. Beteg all pri vote parties consignments. Sales At 1 P.M. No reserve. Terms cash day of sale. See posters for full particulars etc. Clarke Prentice Auctloaeer, Markham, 640-3686. =NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or coavale- seeat. R.N. Supervised. Short term or mosehly. 759-7733. ----------------------------- =LANDSCAPING Canadian landscaping 755-8688 267-4523 Weed & Insect Control Satisfaction Guaranteed Lawn Specialists Sodding and Maintenance Tree Experts Pruning, Seeding or Removal Patios Built RENTALS T.Y. Rentals Colour - Black 9 white Excellent buys in Philips Portables SEGUIN'S T.V, RENTALS 293-6521 DAY CARE FISHES Private School For Ctuldrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limuad number of openings available 293-6846 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13. KbWstun Road Licensed -- Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 TAMARACK Day Care Cellars 9 Nursery Schools. licensed. gttaH- tled stall, transportation avad- able. Midland Ave.. north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. ------------------------------- WOULD like baby water to come to our home three to four days per week. during September and October. Blrchmountt and Hum- ENTERTAINMENT DtbBIL'S IEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Ladorth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 1430. 421-011e. MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Oda obs, cottages. Re3sorable 21i-3el^ DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING. we have material, you Drina your pattern. will make for vou. Inw prices 2ti"-h497, searl DRAPES b UPHOLSTERY ONG Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. R. J. HASLETT UPHOLSTERING ANTIQUE, TRADITIONAL, MODERN Call 691-8711 GUARANTEED SERVICE HOME HOME EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT I IMPROVEMENTS "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience ofreaders. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of sit her sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE A FFMAI F MALE A FFMAI F Sales Representatives Pitney owes of Canada Ltd. COPIER DIV.SHW Elcpanon Program Due to recent prof Millon. expansion OF territeries oM the ItNrn- auctien of several new models, OP i 19 sxlst In Metro Tortln.M- �KNche her-wNWsor. Ezperiente: Personnel Who are enerpNic. how initiative old a ronsistent sales record with office •quotient or similar fields. are encour. aged to reply. Remuneration: For tetew who qualify we have a special arra..gerrrr.t N tide m0lwNly plus Overage commission during trainwq period A gen- erous draw against commission cornmenswate with personal re. Quwemenh and production, she one of the most comarehensive bsnshl packages in err industry, includign geteerous commis sions on both machines and poper, gnsep life ins4wence and profit she .". 114VESTIGATE THIS OUTSTANDING SALES OPPORTUNITY TODAY CONTACT MR R TRATALOS. 44444 47 VALLEYBROOK Opportunity Fell Of Fort Time Work Mole Or Femole Unlinitted Lar" Potential U you have a car and are able to work two evenings a week and Saturdays. I can show you the way to increase your earnings, either on a full or part timebasis. Free trauiLng, earn as you learn. Ca, required. Mr. William, 461 - FEMALE HELP WANTED i Experienced STENOGRAPHER Experienced CLERK -TYPISTS REQUIRED immediately for In- terestiag and varied office duties. Excellent salary. Call Mrs. Cooper 422-4701 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms • CAR PORTS o PATIO DECKS 1 • HOUSE ADDITIONS Manager Hume Improvement Division e am 1 s 1 I Sc a r. 2 67-116 1 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. 839. 2275 STAR FENCE WEST "ILL Galvanized or Vinyl Chain Link Fence e ALUMINUM PRIVACY WEAVE *EXPERT INSTALLATION PHONE 284-1754 For Free Estimates Built To Your Own Requirements Bookshelves - was! or Floor Unks - Storage Clipboards - Cabinets - Plain or Sliding Doors - wort Benches - Free tstimites - No Obligati- - Reas�e ahfe Rates. 221-8624 PETER FLICKE Corpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens Rec Rooms Addtbas. POrcbes st Fences • etc. Free FEMALE ewmmes. Lm. VC -10 - HELP l n- HELP WANTED 282-3897 WAITRESS, part time, day work. 1..i -Incl PAYROLL CLERK ,'revious experience in payroll ,aleulations and group reconcill- ..tlana essential. Guaramee d 20 '.ours per week usually on a 1/2 laY basis but times may vary ac - to demand. t or Information or application please apply in person to Psrsoan, .: k- in rn": Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough WAITRESSES FULL TIME AND PART- TIME Reliable and neat appearance Turban Steak House & Tavern 2175 Sheppard Ave. E. Berween ion Valley Parkway 9 Victoria Pk. 491-9900 AFTER 6 P.M. Kardex Record Clerk wanted for inventory control, some typing required. Rallside - Lawrence Area :all Mr. Downs 447-8503 8:30 A.M.- 5 p.m. Payroll Clerk Required for Danforth Rd. Birch - mount Manufacturer. Mut be ex- perienced. Phone after 6 p.m. 282-8339 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES • Choose from a large selection or quality fabrics e AL workmanship expertly supervised i guaranteed e Pickup and delivery e Free estimates at your home 174 Bridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277 Factory showroom hours: Mon. to Fri. 9 to 5 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Small greeting card company in WLlowdale requires a bookkeepers for accounts receivable and other clerical office work. 223-3232 for interview. SHEPPARD - Midland area, mar- ried woman with general ili u - ance experience for agency of- fice. 293-4194. ------------------------------- Bored? Restless? Need An Outside Interest? CALL now and learn how you can get more out of lite by becoming an Avon Representative. You'll earn good money, win prizes, meet people, have fun. Call: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, Ontario, 895-9939. ------------------------------- FULL TIME Keytape Operator required on Mohawk 6401 For day shift. 2 years experience on alphabetic and numeric seces- sary. Permanent poetlon. vkxorla Part & 401. Call Mrs. Shaw 491-1670 Asphalt III Concrete RESIDENTIAL lk COMMFRCIA � � 1 I 1 826 Uaniorth Rd. 267-9407 FLOORS Saadialidustless, no -wax urethane tfnlsh. Work guaranteed. Free es- timates 264-2-51. Bonded Company _j CONTRACTORING T & S Contractors EXCAVATING BASEMENTS& POOLS TRENCHING 282-1698 INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhangiseg. Excellent re- lercnces. 293-1604.------------------------------- •SILICONING •ROOFING *EAVESTROUGHING *CHIMNEY REPAIRS A & A WATERPROOFING FREE ESTIMATES Met Lit: 1734 284 6701 261-2547 Modern Paring Co. rTorontol ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Ertabilshed Company • N oak Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Froe Estimate Blue Dolphin Construction Co. Ltd. Industrial - Commercial Residential • SWIMMING POOLS AND REPAIRS •CONCRETE WORK BRICKWORK Old And New • Fabs, walks, walls Guaranteed Workmanship 759-5152 Sewers dei Drains Septic Tank Conversions FREE EsrrMATES FIVE PHASE LTD. P.530 438-1121 Wow a gowrnmeal. f�l sppreved LIFE- JACKET warn WSW MALE sk ". Iwo a lookout HELP WANTED Iins°"rt--°sa PART TIME lim:atsine driver, MALE preferably semi - retired. Went HELP W A N T E D Hill area. 282-7679. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Over 45 to sell on commission basis to Industrial Accounts. PHONE: MR. STEWART 282-4742 ODY MEN �St�..dyWork,No Saturdays Fluery Body Service JOBS OF INTEREST FOR MEN Part Ti me Caretaker For Church. General cleaning. grass cutting and snow shovel - I'% of sidewalks. All replies by letter only to: Chairman Of Board Of Managers, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, Ontario, Roofer Assistants and Labourer Needed Assistants Rate $4.82 Per Hour labourer $3.82 Per Hour Call Pollard Roofing Ltd. 284-4797 meq, Thurs. Aug. 12th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE FOR RENT IF YOU QUALIFY (Steady Job And Approved Credit) 1965 BEAUMONT CONVERTIBLE 6 cyl. automatic, radio, lic. 108-335 '1965 COMET 4 DOOR SEDAN auto., brand new 6 cyl. motor, radio lic. 150-491 Q 01965 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DO9R SEDAN 8cyl. 283 V8 standard transmission radio Iic. 158 -690 1966 METEOR RIDEAU 500 1 DR. HARDTOP V8 auto., power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof , completely refinished Tic. 277-055 1%7 FORD 6ALAXIE 500 4 DOOR 6 cyl. automatic, radio, lic. 327-399 '1967 METEOR 4 DOOR SEDAN 8cyl. automatic,fold down bock seat power steering & brakes radio, Iic. N-46614 1968 COUGAR 1 DOOR HARDTOP V8 3speed standard transmission lic. 204-879 1970 CORTINA 6T 1 DOOR bucket seats ,console radio ,lic. 568-63K. $1195 $995 $995 $1295 $1495 $1495 $1995 $1895 Above Prices Are Full • EASY TERMS ARRANGED RIGHT HERE AT THE DEALERSHIP is BIRCHDALE MERCURY SALES LIMITED 1150 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Birchmount) 751-8460 • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. hmed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ BUY NOW AT GERWEY It's The Service That Charts" GERM MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarbores" W3261 PETS BEAGLE puppies, not purebread. $15. to $25. each. Evers ttgs. 466-5685 GARDENING dt SUPPLIES TOP SOIL delivered by the load. Reasona. ale. 755-2524. LAWN IMPROVEMENT Aerating $3.50 per 1000 aq. tL Fertilizing $2.00 per 1000 aq. ft. Weed Control $2.00 per 1000 sq. ft. CALL NOW 284-5020 PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. ------------------------------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 '67 F'LYM(X: CH Fury I. cam Boot VOLUNTEER S•: finance, automatic, renewed re- cently, new brakes, alternator. SUMMER CAMPS battery, air conditioning. 3 spares. clean Inside and ow no FOR RENT rats[. 1795. Private. 26-,-5213. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS lc)tI Y ur weekly rues, Hwy. t., cant of Nercastle, 1087-4540. Glenbrook Day Cam 1 ROPERTIES FOR RENT MORTGAGES Morkhom Area erves east Toronto_ Swimmtog. posies, nftere Crafts. Qualiti" sadsto Reasonable rates. HOMEOWNERS 0 439-3104 I /e Prune $eCOINS Mortgages Purchased THOMAS GUNN BRKR. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon FREE CAMPING How would you like a free week itf camputg An our 6.000 acre pri- vatewUderneu, reserve of lakes. riven 6 forestal We are just 119 miles northeast of Toronto sed open all year round, oro you can leave your equipment up perman- ently. call one and I .iii coo - firm the dace for your free week. 922-7985 anytime -- ONLY g R MINUTES Of YOUR .1{E Iwtt toile A TRAILERS =TRAILERS fts8&ielt /re TRAILER SALES AUGUST SPECIAL! We will ::quip your car with hitch wires fo- : r. -,ii, •-, int -Nora. trailer j--ck.. .par, fire --W wl:_rl •o chat. wits Ti, iu•- cha,,, of ::•) new trail. See Us Now At 4219 Kingston Road 284-0355 Open Weekdays 9-9 Saturday 9 -5:30 Sunday Browsing 1- 5 p.m. A I "TRACTIVE, 2 bedroom detached bungalow with parking and yard, walking distance to churches. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES schools and 2 major shopping centres, minutes to pleasures of FOR SALE FOR SALE Lake Ontario. 30 minutes to down- town Metro via 401 and Go Traln. See 8 Maple, Ajax, Saturday 11 a.m. - 12:30. Good references 6 WARREN s ' I REALTOR ' s 2 months rent required. $169m • NEW MODERN BANQUET HALL For all occasions (upto 230 people) Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area. Free parking - air conditioned. Full kitchen facilities on premis- es. CALL 491-4301 for further information AGINCOURT ! 6 room brick back split bungalow, Chartwell, $38,900, extremely de- f paneled rec room, excellently lightful home, with 4 bedrooms, landscaped with fenced yard and attached garage and a garden that patio. Very attractive home at has been planned with care, mort- $33,900. Call Geo. Coppin. gage at 8%. SHEPPARD AVE. St KENNEDY 293-3631 j tan►��aBlt� APARTMENTS�e.�,TE FOR RENT 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. LAWRENCE. - Cedarbrae, private 191-7713 basement apartment• nice quiet area. frwce, stove, kitchentable. three n:cc rooms, parking. Adults or business couple. $123. mo. Immediate occupancy. 293-3081. ------------------------- LAWRENCE• Kingston Rd. 3 bed- room apartment. sublet i year let at September. 254-7591 ------------------------------ MORNINGSIDE and Kingston Rd. area. three room untrrMabed *artment an second floor for rent. Lots of cupboards, four pie bath. after S Sp.m. 254- E OMMODATION WANTED WANTED HOUSE TO RENT THREE bedrooms, Agincourt area. umeurs"b". September lot. adults. relerettees. 293•-1007 after S. GET INVOLVED! RED CROSS 2 LOTS With lake frontage abort 100' t 100' each In Trenton area. South off Hwy. 33. $5.900.00 for the 2 lots. Sandy beach, ideal for cblid- ren. Right of way into las. C.B. IRWIN REAL ESTATE 282-5703 WEST HILL Lot 67' x 323' ;Aartlhdly treed 8 lasdecaped. oey bagalow with double wage Located near Lawson Road ` Ces- ten"al Roa& amoeg h4h priced homes. Asking S29.00n. Stan Bradley 485-6546 Or 261-4901 R.B. Rice & Sons Ltd. Realtor 651h ., - ,. - - SPLIT LEVEL AND 2-STO11EY DESIGNS • some wells tura wi!♦feaal • all be" a — West savesw $205 TO $215 APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDEO Ataaaw Aag., SEEN. a Oct. 2 CHILDREN VVELCOME SORRY No PETS THESE attractive tow"hwsss ars ltrJMd en diet residernial streets. Mtlpia •asv wslkkp distance of otna- ic and h)eh sctnous, the Ilene Don 411111113 M� na centra and direct-te. Cable TV —Hop Potl OFFICE OPEN e -f Mon- To FRI. Onter Times ev Allsnsemiwl SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTO. �u J1 No th MILLS MO. Lawrtnte Aur. E L 441-491 fER17;AGE SQUAIRE IN THE TOWN OF MARKHAM Modern Townhouse Living for the CarPtree Family Rentals from 5230 per month Heritage Square is the keystone of our Sherwood Estates luxury residential development and was designed and built as an integral part of the cont munity providing the following features which make it more comfortable more liveable - and entirely enjoyable e 1200 square feet of Irving area Three bedrooms. large living room. con- venient dining room. 4 piece bathroom and 2 piece washroom e Modern appliances - Electric Stove - Frost Free Refrigerator - Automatic Washer and Dryer e Recreation room available at your option is Individual patio designed for privacy e Heated underground garage or surface parking e Broadloom & Drapes provided. e Cable Television - providing you with two outlets Es Constructed with the best soundproofing techniques available A TOWNHOUSE PROJECT WHERE CHILDREN ARE WELCOME A HOME SMITH PROJECT (9 NF Watt Telephone 294 4324, 239 1 191 VOLUNTEER S•: PROPERTIES FOR RENT PROPERTIES FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING CABINS lc)tI Y ur weekly rues, Hwy. t., cant of Nercastle, 1087-4540. 1 ROPERTIES FOR RENT fER17;AGE SQUAIRE IN THE TOWN OF MARKHAM Modern Townhouse Living for the CarPtree Family Rentals from 5230 per month Heritage Square is the keystone of our Sherwood Estates luxury residential development and was designed and built as an integral part of the cont munity providing the following features which make it more comfortable more liveable - and entirely enjoyable e 1200 square feet of Irving area Three bedrooms. large living room. con- venient dining room. 4 piece bathroom and 2 piece washroom e Modern appliances - Electric Stove - Frost Free Refrigerator - Automatic Washer and Dryer e Recreation room available at your option is Individual patio designed for privacy e Heated underground garage or surface parking e Broadloom & Drapes provided. e Cable Television - providing you with two outlets Es Constructed with the best soundproofing techniques available A TOWNHOUSE PROJECT WHERE CHILDREN ARE WELCOME A HOME SMITH PROJECT (9 NF Watt Telephone 294 4324, 239 1 191 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 12th, 1971 by Norman CaRk, #A.r. ._ Ottawa Report MOUSE *R COMMONS CANADA I am very pleased to report that the new Department of the Environment under the Ho- nourable Jack Davis has awarded grants for more than one and a half million dollars for support of Water Research programs in Ca- nada. The search for solutions to Canada's water problems is speeding up. Fisheries and Forestry Minister Jack Davis announced that his depart- ment has awarded grants totalling $1,705,825 for water research. at 32 Canadian universities In 1971-72. This is $553,861 more than the 1970-71 total of $1,151,964. Of this year's grants, which were recom- mended by the National Advisory Committee on Water Resources Research, $841,335 go Into development of research and training centres. Among the specialties involved are bacterio- logy, biology, chemistry, economics, engineer- ing, hydrology, law, physics, soil science and sociology. What is being done to provide good water will be a prime topic in two regions. The Van- couver and Lower Mainland area of the west coast will be studied by the Water Resources Centre at the University of British Columbia, under a $90,000 grant. The University of Tor- onto gets $130,000 for similar work in Ontario, part of its environmental sciences and engineer- ing program. A gram of $217,980 was awarded to the Water Research Centre at Laval University for work with water management problems on the St. Lawrence River. Water law and economics will be major tar- gets of the Agassiz Centre for Water Studies at the University of Manitoba. A $182,160 gram was awarded for this program. Studies of water in prairie and northern en- vironments will benefit from the $123, 000 awar- ded to the University of Saskatchewan's division of hydrology. The chemical engineering department at Mc- Master University got $98,195 for research into waste treatment processes. It will seek ways of identifying materials that may be serious pollutants. Some 160 individual researchers in the natur- al and social sciences at 32 Canadian univer- sities will share the remaining $864,490 of the $1,705,825 in grants made by the Depart- ment of Fisheries and Forestry. Subjects with which they will deal include, among many others: -Management of water in industrial use -new methods of trace analysis -groundwater pollution by nitrates and phos- phates -legal aspects of pollution control. -the role of interest groups in decision-making on water resources and environmental quality -the muskeg in water resources effects of pesticides upon algae -trace metals in municipal and household water supplies -removal of waterborne viruses by soil -soil classification for water resource manage- ment -influence of forest floors on water quality -use of forested and cultivated soils for sew- age effluent renovation There is no doubt there is a great deal of research required in the area of water con- servation and let us hope that these water re- search programs will assist in preserving the quality of life for all Canadians. Outdoor Sports Featured Snowmobiles for '72 will be one of the ma - )or attractions at Family Day and Sports Fair '71", a one -day display of out- door, sporting ac- tivities and equipment by leading manu- facturers and outdoor organizations taking place Sept. 12 at the Cold Creek conserva- tion area of the Metro- politan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Sponsored by the West Toronto and Hu- burtus Conservation Club in co-operation with the MTRCA, the event begins at 9 a.m. and will utilize nearly all the facilities of the Cold Creek area for -Sid Bellik .Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing R sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 demonstrations of sporting e q u i pmem and activities. The Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests will have two displays at the event. One will deal with snowmobile safety, while the other will be of great interest to hunters, since it deals with the Lake Simcoe Lands and Forests district's wildlife ex- tension program. This program covers the extension and im- provement of hunting areas through co- operation between Lands and Forests and local municipalities and farmers. The de- partment provides services such as hun- ting information, grain for wild game birds, hunting signs, and li- mits the number of hunters in agivenarea in return for access to farming property. The Canadian Family Camping Federation will also have on hand 12 camper units of various types, drawn from its Ontario chap- ters, and these will be auugmented by dis- AUGUST iI vjisuktijoTi i Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, brand names, tremendous selections, large and small sizes, modern and period designs, bargain prices. August Sale is now in full swing. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. Visit Todd's Chesterfield Bargain Centre Of Metro Toronto. to 8:30 (At tributor and dealer displays of all types of recreational vehic- les. Miss Sandy Briggs, of Wimberway Ken- nels in Markham, an outstanding retriever trainer. will use the members and dogs of the Labrador Owners' Club to demonstrate the training of retrie- vers from puppy to champion. For a very small fee, the public will be able to try pull trap shoot- ing as well as .22 -cali- bre rifle shooting, with all equipment being supplied by manufac- turers and under su- pervision of members of the West Toronto and Huburtus group. Displays by major manufacturers at Fa- mily Day and Sports Fair 471 will include: -snowmobiles and ac- cessories of all types; -various makes of truck, tent and caravan campers; - all -terrain vehicles; -mini-bikes and trail bikes; -tents and other camping supplies; -fishing and hunting equipment; - appliances for boats and cottages. There will also be de- momrations of arch- ery, duck decoy set- ting, retriever trials, black powder shooting and many othertypes of outdoor activates. Music will be supplied by the Bolton Accor- dion Band and refresh- ments will be avail- able. Cold Creek is loca- ted between Bolton and Nobleton about 3 miles north of the King side - road, on #11 con- cession road. Public service or- ganizations. manufac- turers and distribu- tors can still obtain display space for chis event by writing George Calver, Cold Creek Conservation Area, R.R. A Schom- berg, telephone 857- 1646, or by calling the MTRCA at 630-9780. West Shore Softball Scores 8 Standings MINOR ATOM: Die Casters Co. 24 Numatics of Canada 14 Don Valley Volks. 6 Kinsmen 32 ATOM: G. Vit. Const. 5 Bay Ridges IGA 24 ABS Bookkeeping 20 NDP 24 F.B. Yacht Club 21 NDP 10 ABS Bookkeeping 22 G. Vit. Const. 4 SQUIRT: PMA 11 Boilermakers Union 25 PEE WEE: PMA Dodgers 11 Brougham 14 B.R.Bakery Giants 5 West Rouge 6 PMA Dodgers 18 Bay Ridges Bakery Giants 17 BANTAM: West Shore PMA 12 Bay Ridges 13 West Shore PMA 2 Greenwood 12 Standings: MINOR ATOM: W T L Pts. :Kinsmen 6 2 3 14 Die Casters 6 1 3 13 Nu m atics 5 1 5 11 Don Valley Volk 5 - 7 10 Mercury Paint 3 2 6 8 ATOM: B.R. IGA 14 - - 28 F.B. Yacht Club 10 - 4 20 NDP 6 1 8 13 G. Vit Const. 3 - 11 3 ABS Bookkeeping 1 1 - 3 SQUIRT: Pickering Nursery 8 - 2 16 Lymbird Lumber 8 - 2 16 Boilermakers Union 3 - 8 6 PMA 3 - 8 6 SQUIRT: Freds Hardware 11 B.R. Decorating 11 PMA 21 Freds Hardware 13 MMR GIRLS: Bay Ridges 15 St. Basils Parish CU 28 Ace Oil Services 18 Bay Ridges 6 MINOR GIRLS 'A': PMA 2 Ajax 6 Standings: W T L Pts. B.R. Decorating 9 1 2 19 Freds Hardware 5 1 6 11 PMA 5 - 7 10 Pick Litho Print 4 - 8 8 MINOR GIRLS: St. Basils Parish 8 - 4 16 Ace Oil Services 5 1 5 11 Bay Ridges 3 1 5 7 Council Pays Overdue Claims Pickering Township Council agreed this week to pay for sheep killed by dogs, al- though the affidavits were filed after the 10 day limit for making such claims. The Township Treasurer had sought Council's direction in this mat- ter since he did not have the authority to pay the late claims, which total about $300. Reeve John Williams questioned whether the Township had the right to pay the claims be- cause of the late fi- ling, when the Act sti- pulates the affidavits shall be filed within 10 days and further questioned the action of Council in condoning the late filing. Councillor Don Kit- chen said he had ac- companied the by-law officer recently on an investigation of such a killing and heard the Officer distinctly ad- vise the person that the affidavit had to be filed within ten days. Mr. Kitchen said he had no reason not to believe that in each case investigated, the person was told of this stipulation in the Act although Councillor by Carol Hughes Jean McPherson had said one could not be expected to know all the conditions outlined in the Act. Reeve Williams re- plied "these people were obviously aware of under what section of the Act they could claim" and suggested that they were aware of the 10 day limitation. Township Clerk Doug Plitz said the claims should be paid with the advice that future filings must be made within 10 days or else. Mr. Kitchen asked "is this the position that will be taken on other claims of this na- ture?" Councillor Sherman Scott in making his motion to pay the claims, recommended that a small ad be placed in the local pa- pers notifying the pub- lic of the tendaylimit. Since this suggestion did not receive any support, he asked for a list of claimants, dates of sheep killed and claims filed In the past two years, in or- der that they could check and see if any late filing were said previously and if so, why is it now coming to Council's attention. He said "this is the first one any of us have had knowledge of." Reeve Williams re- plied "when Council does something with- out knowledge, it is one thing, but when Council does some- thing with the know- ledge that it is wrong, it is something else again.' . Old Timers Hockey There will be an open meeting for anyone in- terested in playing hockey for the Picker- ing Township Old Ti- mers Hockey Asso- ciation on Tues. Aug. 17th. The meeting will be held in the Community Hall of the Don Beer Sports Arena, at 7:30 p.m. Anyone 30 years of age or older interes- ted in playing hockey with the League is in- vited to attend. All players from last year are still eligible to play regardless of age. Thurs. Aum. 12th. 1971 THE POST Page 7 ihesC Old Indian the Ualzle; ilia :CCK [ ., C _ r 1L a-_. .._ace;: a: is ,eeles Ave. ir...J.c;.- west Metre Making apple dolls is an old Indian skill which derived from the Indian's dependence on na- tural materials which were available to him for creating playthings for his children. These dolls were made by Mrs. Walter Nind, of Wellington, who also made the costumes, while her Skill - Making husnd created the other items used in the display. Dolls representing early pioneers and Canadian confederation are also on display at Black Creek and were done by Mrs. Nind as a Centennial year project. If prepared properly, and kept dry, Mrs. Nind says the apple heads and hands of these dolls will last almost indefinitely. Apple D Black Creek Pioneer Village is administered by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority as a living link with the pre-Confederation heritage of Upper Canada. Proposed Residental Development For West Rouge by Carol Hughes As there is a pro- posal for asubdivision on agreement before the Pickering Town- ship Planning Board now, Tom Faulkner, Pickering's Planning Director asked for Arena Ice Time (contd. from pg. 1) Mr. Bass. Reeve Williams pointed out if the Association had joined the house league, then there would have been more boys playing and this would have the effect of reducing the ice time each child could play. "Isn't in effect the Municipality saving ice time because Holy Redeemer plays its games elsewhere," questioned Reeve Williams. Mr. Bass said he was not a philosopher but a "renter of hours". "There are only so many hours in the arena and in reality the shortage is due to the fact that ringette was given an additional two hours of time. Also, until the registration is completed for the season, they will not have a true picture, and there could be a 10 per cent change either way," he said. The decision on the Holy Redeemer request will be held over to the next Parks and Rec- reation Committee meeting. Reeve Williams then asked Mr. Bass to have some figures at that meeting on what it is cost- ing the Township to dip into its prime renting time for outside leagues at $25 an hour, in order to provide extra ice time per child at the $17.50 rate. Mr. Williams aslo stated time will have tobe found for the Association somewhere, and said "I hope it can be provided at the $17.50 price this year." Mr. Fahey thanked Council for their con- sideration and again pointed out the Association is quite prepared to pay the $25 rate, if only ice time can be made available to them. some indication from Pickering Council as to whether he and his staff, along with the developer, were wasting their time considering this pro- posal. The development is for single, semis and townshouses on a 35 - acres parcel of land on the west side of East Drive behind the Wil- liam G. Davis School In the West Rouge area. This area is pre- sently zoned for single family dwellings. Mr. Goldman, repre- senting J :F. M. De- velopments Ltd. out- lined a proposal to deed a 5.95 acre parcel of land for a park in area, in exchange ofr industrial land owned by Pickering in their industrial area, there- by meeting the parks and industrial as- sessment require- ments. They are in- terested in an 8.24 acre industrial site and would purchase the additional land over their 5.95 parcel at the Township's going rate for in- dustrial land. Reeve John Williams said the piece of in- dustrial land is the prime piece of in- dustrial land that the Township has an option on now, and there is some question as to whether they should be in a trade situation at all. Mr. Goldman said they piced that piece well aware of its prime location and the Township's require- ment that industrial construction be started within six months. He said there were two industries already interested in locating there. One in- volvesthe employingof about 200 women on a 24-hour shift work basis,and therefore are interested in its close proximity to Baily St. and transportation. He said he was aware the industry would have to meet the ap- proval of the com- mittee and if they do not prove acceptable on this site, within the six month period, they would ask if it could be exchanged with the Township for other sites on which they would build on specu- lation. Councillor Vic Rudik said he would have to k now the precise bound - Aries for the resi- dential development "since there is a ravine in the area not suitable for such pur- poses." He also pointed out the stand- ard 5 per cent parks consideration does not gear itself to the kind of density suggested for this subdivision. However, he said he was prepared to con- sider the proposal after it had met all necessary require- ments of the Planning Board. Mr. Faulkner said he had the impression that consideration of this development was a closed book and only wanted further ideas. He said he felt from the discussion there was sufficient indication from Council for the Planning Board to consider the ap- plication for a sub- division agreement. Professional Directory INSURANCE INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering CHIROPRACTORS I I CHIROPRACTORS Edward Demchult D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. F anfare Plaza 282-6750 i A— Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 12th, 1971 I& 942.2611 �S�l�Pztis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASH FOR 1-� IgE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BCS TGHT & SOLD R HOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ,;_:..�a..-tom.�i- � _ _ s. _ `""',-►' `-� Vis+ �' �. �� ",�..�" �- - :~` ''�'_.� `r�=►��"�'. �'F`� moi_=-="`''-� --" t- �e i Hoping to land a big one, these :uck a: C a:-: ... _ the Metropolitan Toronto and K,:: atiun Auchur,:%. 1 group camping, swimming, boatir.. _ :.ing, for the enjoyment of .._,i: ,. S. cr z;:.: -., z ! -facilities are also available. Heart Lake is one of the 14 conservation areas of the Authority at which area residents can enjoy a wide range of activities. The areas are open to the public from 10 a.m. to sunset. For further information on any of these activities contact the Authority at 5 Shoreham Drive, Downsview; telephone 630-9780. Interested in Delivering The PICKERING L JP 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 Further Delay In Cable TV The processing of an application for a cable TV antenna in a C-3 zoning should he through the Committee of Adjustment, said Councillor Vic Rudik in Pickering Council committee of the whole on Monday night. The Committee can then suggest to Council they enter into an agree- ment with the firm for a period of five yars, with it then being re- moved from the C-3 site. Reeve John Williams said he felt the TV was a service and a utility and would therefore comply with the zoning by-law as it stands now. He said by processing it through the Committee of Adjustment," it will only delay the service another six weeks and cost the company $25 for the application". "The people in Bay Ridges area have wai- ted too long now for I& 699-1121 To Make Study Of Bay Area Last Monday, Pic kering Townshi Council in committe of the whole met wit Ken Higgs the Direc for of Operations fo M.T.R.C.A, and M W. Kehm of Proje Planning Associates t discuss a study of t often - referred t waterfront sceni drive, and the co sharing arrangement for the study. To Reeve John Wil liams' question as t whether there was need for a scenic driv down the east side Frenchman's Bay a if it would provide wh the Township wante for that area, M Higgs assured him a the rest of the co mittee members th the study would indi tate what are the suit able land uses for t east side of the Ba He said MTRCA re cognized when you g involved with publi open spaces this gen erates traffic and t study would conside the necessity of roadway, although necessarily a scent drive. Mr. Higgs sai at onetime, waterfro plan included a coni nuous drive of over 5 miles but it soon be came obvious that was not practicable o w anted. Whether or not traf fic can be handled b Liverpool Road wit offshute lanes to par king areas as sug gested by one counts member will be an veered when MTRC determines the la use in the are, M Higgs said. Councillor Vic Rud pointed out back i 1967 it was the gener consensus of opinio that the east side an north end of the Ba would befor commer tial use and the we side for public access However, looking the situation today said, "it may very we be necessary to have all for public use". Councillor Don Kit Chen said he did feel a scenic drive wa necessary and "' would merely form asphalt barrier t people who wanted t get to the Bay' H added to Councillo Rudik's comments th with increased com mercial developme and little opportunit to renew itself "t - Bay would become p dead with pollution". e Mr. Kemp said these h views were close to - their thoughts. The r study is not to justify Mr the road but to justify ct the land use. As a o landscape architect, he he said they would be o taking a comprehen- c sive analysis of the st situation, considering s road use increase, and pollution increase - caused by development o and the suitable land a use to meet the needs e of the public would be of decided. He said, an "Right now we are into aI discussions with the d Hydro on maintaining Mr the marshlands on Hy- dro property". He said m- they must carefully at balance the needs of - the people and traf- fic with the environ - he mental needs of the Bay area. - Mr. Higgs also poin- t ted out the existing c zoning in the area - could result in over- lie population and the ru- r ination of the Bay since a without an overall ton- na cept, progress would c be dealt with on an d adhoc basis. It Reeve Williams poi- - nted out the low water 0 problem in the Bay ad- vising the Authority it that just this week -end r he was told a 29 h. sailboat had gotten - stuck in the gap twice y and eventually had to h go to Whitby for a - mooring. He said this problem was brought Ll to his attention about a year and a half ago A by the Yacht Club on Ian the west side of the Mr bay. However, he said "the Bay is not in pub- ik lic ownership and no n dredging can be done Ll without the owner's n permission". d Mr. Higgs said the y Authority had no pre- - conceived ideas on st what the plans for the . east side of the bay at should be. He said if he the study proceeds I there is no question but it that the results will be the results of the ideas of the Planning not Board, Council andthe s Authority, jointly. tt The Planning Board a had already recom- o mended to Council o that they accept the e Consultant's proposal r subject to a cost shar- ing arrangement. Mr. Higgs said the study nt would cost $8000 and y they are asking Pic - he kering to assume — $2000 or 25 per cent the cable," said the Reeve. However, some other Councillors supported Mr. Rudik's motion and the application will be processed through the Committee of Ad- justment. as its share of the cost, leaving $6000 to be assumed by other bodies taking part in the study such as the Ontario Hydro, Ajax and other agencies. This arrangement was ti suitable to Council.