HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_09_16LANSING
TEXACO 4 per copy The Nautilus
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24 Hour Towina Publishing Company Ltd. Highway 2
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Vol. 7 No. 37 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1971
PICKERING
.20.s
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
P.M. Trudeau
Visits In
Pickering
Member of Parliament for Ceta_ . - _ �r
Ron Chatten, representing Picrc -inz
., , ..r _is
visit last week. In the backgriuno. is l:aa-ice Cum:,:. -oe
(Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Guest
W. Earle McLaughlin
President of the Royal
Bank of Canada, is to
be guest speaker at the
official opening of
Durham College's new
permanent building on
Sept. 20th, at 7:30 p. m.
Born in Oshawa, he
attended Mary Street
Public School and the
Oshawa Collegiate be-
fore attending Queen's
University, where he
majored in economics
and history.
Immediately after
graduation in 1936, he
joined the Royal Bank
t
Speaker At
of Canada as a junior
in a Toronto branch,
then serving in various
posts in branches in
Ontario.
Fifteen years after
his graduation, Mr.
McLaughlin was ap-
pointed Manager of the
bank's Main Branch in
Montreal. Following
this he was appointed
Assistant General Ma-
nager to the President.
In 1960, he was ap-
pointed General Ma-
nager of the bank, and
at the end of that year
College Opening
was appointed Presi-
dent.
Despite heavy de-
mands on his duties as
Chairman- and Presi-
dent of The Royal Bank
of Canada, Mr. Mc-
Laughlin's outside in-
terests are many and
varied. He is a direc-
tor of a number of
important C a n a d i fn
companies including
the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company, Al-
goma Steel Corpora-
tion, Gen Star Limited
Power Corporation,
Ralstcn Purina C anada
Limited. In the United
States, he serves on
the board of General
Motors Corporation,
Metropolitan Life In-
surance
n-
surance Company,
Standard Brands Inc.
and Ralston Purina
Company,
Interested in the
charitable and educa-
tional fields, Mr. Mc-
Laughlin is a Governor
of the Royal Victoria
Hospital, Montreal,
by Carol Hughes
A momentous day in the history of Pickering
occurred when the Prime Minister of Canada,
Pierre Elliot Trudeau, arrived at Pickering
High School shortly after 10:30 a.m. on Fri.
Sept. 10th. Throngs of school age children and
many parents gathered in the courtyard to pay
their respects to this man who was escorted
by our local Member of Parliament, Norm Cafik.
As Mr. Trudeau was descending from the heli-
copter, a pretty miss by the name of Linda
Glasier rushed up to him and gave him a boutin-
nier for his lapel. The Prime Minister then pro-
ceeded along the line of the waiting crowds,
shaking as many of their hands as possible be-
fore proceeding to the front of the building
and the official receiving line and then on into
the auditorium for an open forum "under
attack" with the waiting students.
Children from all parts of Onatrio County, both
public and high school had been bussed to Pick-
ering High School for this occasion. While about
2000 greeted him outside, another 1000gathered
in the auditorium and another 750 watched else-
where in the building on closed-circuit T.V,
Winona Clarke, represents:._
the Separate School Boar,
greets the Prime Minister:,
to Pickering High School last week. (Photo - !sob
Kipfer)
and- actively partici-
pates in many charit-
able drives. He is a
co-chairman of the
Canadian Council of
Christians and Jews
and a Trustee of
Queen's University.
He is a Knight Grace
Of the Order of St.
John and has honorary
degrees from Mount
Allison University and
Bishop's University.
k
Everyone welcomes Mr. Trutleau to Pickering.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Recommends
New Borough
At a meeting of the Metro Toronto Planning
Board this week, Metro Toronto Planning Com-
missioner Wojciech Wronski proposed asking the
province to create a seventh member munici-
pality for the Metro Toronto civic federation.
This new borough would take in Pickering
Village, the town of Ajax and the section of
Pickering Township south of Highway 7.
Mr. Wronski prepared his report after Munici-
pal Affairs Minister Dalton Bales expressed
disappointment and concent about the lack of pro-
gress achieved by the Oshawa Area Planning
and Development Study in a letter to R.E.
Sims, executive administrator of the study.
The report states Metro would have to guarantee
the spending of $3.6 million a year to support
the 90,000 residents in the new borough. The
money would go to bringing existing county
roads up to Metro standards, improving school
facilities and providing water distribution lines
from an easterly water purification plant to be
built in Scarborough.
The report proposes to locate the western bound-
ary of an Ushawa regional municipality along
the Rouge River, and to concentrate 80 per cent
of the 750,000 citizens expected to be living
east of Metro Toronto within 30 years in the Os-
hawa- W hitby area.
This is the second time Metro has been asked
to consider annexation. The first proposal pre-
sented to Metro Council by the Planning Board
In August, 1970, was turned down on the under-
standing an Oshawa -centred government would
be formed.
But the termination of the OAPAD study in
May, a year before its scheduled completion,
"has opened the situation again".said Metro
Chairman Albert Campbell, early this week.
Mr. Bales in his letter said he regretted
that local civic officials did not proceed fur-
ther in dealing with future local government
structure and development. He said this under-
lined the absence of a local political forum
from which decisive policy and action could be
expected. This failure of a specific policy from
the local level leaves it to the province to
try and bridge the gap.
Study consultants have argued that if Pickering -
Ajax became a Metro borough, its future growth
with the support of Metro financing would be
such as to limit the possibility of anindependent
regional municipality.
To concentrate urban development in the Os -
U.A. Program Progressing Nicely
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township's first United Appeal drive
to kick off October 2nd. is progressing nicely
says Mrs. H. Bowler, who has been employed
as the United Appeal's full-time executive se-
cretary. -
hawa-Whitby area, said Mr. Wronski, there
would need to be at least 98,000 new jobs created,
three times the predicted number of future em-
ployment opportunities for the area. He
has described this as too great a risk and one
that could jeopardize the Toronto -Centred Re-
gion concept.
The need to provide the opportunity to develop
in the Pickering -Ajax community will become
more apparent, Mr. Wronski says, when the pro-
vincial policy to encourage a larger share of
growth to the east of Metro Toronto is im-
plemented.
However, the commissioner says that re-
gardless , of the final organization of munici-
palities adjacent to Metro Toronto, there is
a strong need to control and monitor develop-
ment trends.
Meeting
The Ontario South
Liberal Association is
holding a nomination
meeting on Mon. Sept.
20th at 8 p.m.
THE ONTARIO COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
"Learning For Living"
ADULT EVENING PROGRAM
REGISTRATION
September 27 And 28
7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.
*Chock Your Brochure For Course Details, Or Cal I Your
Nearest High SchooIFor Information
DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL - 839-1125
PICKERING HIGH SCHOOL - 942-4761
AJAX HIGH SCHOOL - 942-1610
A Wide Variety Of Academic And Interest Courses Offered
The meeting will be
held at St. Andrews
Senior Public School,
Executor Rd., Ajax.
To be eligible to vote
you must have a mem-
bership card 72 hours
prior to the meeting.
The perspective can-
didate is Mike Free -
mar, 2b, a high school
teacher in Ajax.
For more infor-
mation call Rick Hull,
at 282-3297.
Annual
Picnic
The annual Four
Riding Progressive
Conservative Picnic
will be held on Sat.
Sept. 18th, starting at
1:30 p.m.
Location of the pic-
nic is at Lakeview
Park, Oshawa. All you
do -is go south on Sim-
coe Street to the lake
and you are there.
Cost is $2 per car,
regardless of how
many are in the car.
Mrs. Bowler said 14 agencies will initially
form the nucleus of the Appeal. They are:
The Canadian Red Cross - Pickering Branch,
Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada; St. John's
Ambulance Society; The Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society; the Victorian Order of
Nurses; the Boy Scouts of Caaada; the Girl Guides
of Canada; the Social Planning Council of Ajax -
Pickering; the Handicapped Children's Swim
Program; the John Howard Society of Ontario; the
Elizabeth Fry Society of Ontario; the Y.M.C.A.;
the Ajax- Whitby -Pickering Association for Re-
tarded Children and Pickering's own Information
Service. This will occupy the United Appeal
office in the Red Cross Building on Brock Road
at the 4th Concession. Mrs. Bowler will main-
tain this service for the U.A. throughout the
year.
The total goal of the Appeal for this year is
$55.000. Some of this will be raised by a direct
contribution from Metropolitan Toronto's United
Appeal in the form of a reimbursement in con-
sideration of those residents in the Township who
contribute to the Appeal through their place of
employment in Metro Toronto.
Mrs. Bowler said she is very pleased with the
initial organization and planning of the Appeal
and commented there are over 400 canvassers
who have volunteered their services.
Door to door campaigning as well as canvassing
of industries and retail business, large and small
will take place throughout the month of October.
Right now the Appeal is busy organizing a "Miss
Pickering United Appeal" contest. The con-
testants will appear inthe "History in Action"
Parade at Brougham at noon on Sat. Sept. 18th
and that evening the 10 finalists will be chosen
at a dance at Pickering High School.
Final judging will take place at Cherry Downs
Golf and Country Club on Sun. Sept. 26th at 3
p.m. The people who have accepted the invi-
tation to judge this contest to date are: Reeve
John Williams, Mrs. N. Wildgoose from West
Rouge, John McCarten, president of the East
Rouge Ratepayers Association, John Aprile of
Aprile Contracting, Bert Mann, President of Ar-
mour Elevator, Robert Baun and James Lee
from Claremount, Jerald Fisher from Green
wood and John Regan. Probably one other person
wood and John Regan. Probably one other
person will also accept a judging invitation
to round out the number of judges to ten.
A parade is scheduled on Oct. 2nd to officially
kick off the event. It will begin at the Bay Ridges
GO Station parking tot at 11 a.m. on Saturday
and proceed along Liverpool Road to Highway 2
and eastward to the Pickering Municipal Build-
ing, a distance of 2 1/2 miles.
Mrs. Bowler said they are having a problem
trying to get brass bands for the parade as it
seems the Whitby Firefighter's are also having
a parade on the same day and have requisi-
tioned all the bands.
The Chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto Uni-
ted Appeal Fund and Metro Toronto's Miss United
Appeal will take part in the opening ceremonies
along with M.P. Norm Cafik and M.P.P Bill
Newman and a host of local representatives.
There will also be a motorcade the week of
September 27th, although no other details are
available at present.
P.M. Is Given Toque
Councillor Ron Chat -
ten, on behalf of Pic-
kering Township and
its residents presen-
ted to the Prime
Minister of Canada.
Pierre Trudeau, a
map of Pickering
Township indicating
its lands dated 1867
as well as a book out-
lining its local his-
tory and written by a
local Minister, "Dr. W.
McKay together with
the ever present 1967
commemorative me-
dallion depicting the
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
6 sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
nuclear plant in the
Township, during his
visit last week.
Helene Van de Loo, a
student from Dennis
O'Connor High School
in Whitby presented
Prime Minister Tru-
deau with a gift for the
newest member of his
f am ily.
Mr. Trudeau did not
open this and it is sus-
pected he was saving
the pleasure for his
wife, who is expecting
their first child in De-
cember.
Later, Miss Van de
Loo revealed the gift
was a baby's spoon
with the school's crest
on it.
John Moss, student
president of Pickering
High School presented
Mr. Trudeau with an
array of winter
woolies in the school's
colors of green and
white. They consisted
of the school's beanie
which the Prime Mi-
- J♦
nister donned briefly,
a long toque "for when
the weather gets
colder" and a long
scarf "for his skiing
vacations to which
Mr. Trudeau replied
he wouldn't "be taking
any this year".
The school also made
him honorary member
of their football team
and presented him with
his own team shirt with
the letter "1 his
name and the name of
the football squad
Trojans" on it.
Member of Parlia-
ment, Norm Cafik, on
behalf of the Reeve of
Pickering Village.
Ross Mearson, who
was not able to at-
tend presented him
also with a book on the
history of the Town-
ship.
The Prime Minister
seemed quite pleased
With his gifts and mur-
m ured his thanks as he
left for aluncheondare
in Oshawa.
01
Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
Comments To `youth
Prime Minister
Pierre Trudeau said it
was obvious from the
questions asked him
during his visit to
Pickering High School
by the students, that
they are very aware
and interested in the
public affairs.
He suggested how-
ever, that perhaps the
youth today know too
much about everything
and not enough about
anything in detail and
said this may be the
fault of the mass me-
dia. He said they have
far greater access to
world happenings than
ever before because
of the electronic
media's world news
coverage and perhaps
there is a danger to
young people to be too
political.
He said they should
Extend
McLaughlin
Deadline
It is announced by
The Ontario Federa-
tion of Home and
School Associations
that the deadline date
for the entrance of ap-
plicants for the R. S.
McLaughlin Award has
been extended to Sept.
30th.
The award is in the
amount of $100. This
will enable more
people to avail them-
selves of the oppor-
tunity to participate.
Several interesting
applications have been
received and the
judges will have quite
a task making the se-
lection.
Judges for the Award
will be made up of Mr.
J. C. McLellan, of the
administration staff of
the Ontario County
Board of Education,
along with officers of
The Ontario Federa-
tion of Home and
School Associations.
All communications
with regard to this
award should be mai-
led direct to The On-
tario Federation of
Home and School As-
sociations, 10 Ade-
laide Street East, Suite
31, Toronto.
not try to carry the
burden of the world
every day of the week
but put it down occas-
sionally. Mr. Trudeau
said if some of the
students are that in-
terested in world af-
fairs, they should get
into some form of po-
litical participation
and find their niche,
but the rest of them
should not get inferior
complexes about world
affairs. He pointed out
If some students take
a greater interest in
such things as the
poor, urban crimes,
nuclear testings, etc.
they will probably be
drawn into careers
relating to these. How-
ever, he stressed that
the world is not as bad
as the news media
makes it out to be
and said that only one-
tenth of them should
be watching the 11 o'-
clock evening news,
not because "I don't
want you not to be in-
formed", but because
"I don't want you to
have bad dreams".
Mr. Trudeau said,
"After all, if the news
was not sensational,
no one would watch it".
He said the media is
trying to make experts
out of students on
everything and for the
most part they should
be enjoying themsel-
ves more and letting
the government run the
country for now,
"Itel3n"T
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge H ill s
just east of Rouge Bridge
(�SPECIAL�
Fresh picked from our own plants
Home Grown
Field Tomatoes 6 qt. basket 59c
Fresh Picked Home Grown Large Polist
Size 1*. 6 9
Dill Cucumbers 6 y 99c
Snow White Size
xtra
Cauliflower y Heads Large Each 29C
Fresh Grode "A" (Pu Ilets)
Small Eggs 5 doz. 79C
A
Outstanding Savings Continuing Until Sept. 30th. Only
AT OUR NEW LOCATION - WEST HILL SHOPPING CENTRE
SHOP AT
4410 KINGSTON RD. (At Lawrence Ave. East)
Over 500 sparkling, new exciting original oil paintings at impressive savings. Enjoy hundreds of "great buys" for
yourself, your family, your home. Shop today, tomorrow until a p.m. Saturday until 6 p.m.
BOTH CONVENIENT LOCATIONS THE EASY WAY Just Say ''Mas ' "10"
SHOP AT J ust ay
TWO '
LOCATIONS THE EASY WAY
(Just East Of Pharmacy Ave.) Phone 752-3880
Lawrence Ave.) West Hill Shopping Centre Phone 282-9698
1843 LAWRENCE AVE. E
4410 KINGSTON RD. (At
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME =EMENTSJ
ME
EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT 11 1
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agin. Bus. Vach. Ltd.
4248 5heppord E. 291.3301
APPLES
FOR SALE
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. East of Morningside
(Littles Rd.) Scarborough
282-8232
Open 8 o.m. to 5 p -m.
Mon. to Sat.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 P. M.
ASWIMMING
pool vinyl liner 12' it
Pick your own. Gravenstein.
24'. best offer. 291-L071.
Lobo available. Others in season.
ORGANS -Hammond, slightly used
Bring your own container.
exhibition models. Save upto $300
Trion "F" Orchards
on popular sizes, while they last.
p
Toronto Organ Centre, 5254
Brock Rd. N
Yonge. Willowdale. 222-651' and
-,Pickering
Sherway Gardens Mall 621-1871.
CONTENTS baby cribs and car-
------------------------------"
riages• 1.000. some slightly
698.2591
marked, prices to suit every
budget. Liquidators, 3368 Yongc•.
MOVING
488-791L.
sciences, languages to gradc 13.
CONTENTS including Sklar ches-
MOVING man with trucks, frig
terfield and chair $250.00. Oak
or small. Odd jobs. cottages.
dining room suite $575.00. Bed-
Reasonable 261-3610
room suites. 23" T.V China and
- --_ ._--------- -----------
crystal. 264-35.17.
FRIGIDA[RE stove so"aars'i�z
PERSONAL
deep 36 high. Oven 23" x to
hU\U. MAUI house trailer, cic'c-
S v ; m 21t 035
trical hookup, reasonable, ileo ps
APPLES
Mayitact W tg
RED WLALIIIN. and St. Lawrence.
New laid egg.. pure hcxw) and
Complete selection of fresh vegr-
tables. Homemade plum lam and
cu: -: - :..r
Open Mon -Sat. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES
ORCHARD
est Side OF Hwy. 48 ,EL1ABLk mother will give dal
fsvo,,
uth of Steeles Ave.J children. Well supe pre-school609-
3.K24
or n91-7401.
A\ i tJ - passengers to ride
downtown f rom Ke : tedy and F inch
arra. ?o3-cl,a �.r_ a.M
DAY CARE
FISHES
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of opentregs
av a!" n"
293-6846
-*IL DR) Gallery offers pa'Stng>.
-_-___--..----------------------
drawings. framing. batiks, Me-iAMAKALK
L)ay Care Centre t
crame. putter) :x4-•.4311
Nursery Nch"Ws. license.i.qualt-
- - ------------
fied staff. trar:aportatior avail-
- t A\i L., of li-rd mauvedrapes•
aole. Midland Ave.. north of Shep
six :Wont hs old. rr Aii .laldr 035-
pard ^'_; - -,,,� eta•+
• RENTALS
7 Dovs o Week
Looking for a gift
TUITION
BI AL L LFL L cu>r.nrttscustom,
PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL
m.xkit ac>ucC. tl -rat! arrange
698.2591
1 A.M..$ PAA. MON.-F
IAA It. IL IUK1\G In math..
- -
sciences, languages to gradc 13.
\t t„ur :onvenirnce Kea onablr
I
rata.. -n3 -530o.
ENTERTAINMENT
-------- ----- - - -
:. UlflF'� It.AKIfJ\'. up.0 airs at
�IOnU t ant,rth F xprrt reader,.
I
:30 _ 10:30. 421-olir. --
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
& EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders All types floor
finishes. Sana your flours )our-
self or w,: will sand them for
ytx. mall 1 w Re:..ra._,
Seguins Sanding
8 Rental Service
4385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
CERTIFIED
Music Teacher
.om. ,,a.arku•s nula•l. All
• SINGING PIANO
• THEORY -HARMONY
- MUSIC HISTORY
267-7198
'J1 -Ic le,.oe. by pr ,tr>si nal
mustclan. accoruio,i guitar ..r:c
,wltrhur.+r. visitedR1-1411
--
LANDSCAPING
onadion Landscaping
755-8688 267-4523
Weed & Insect Control
NURSING HOMES auaa clue (,uaranteva
Lown Specialists
.udd:rlg and '...,intenance
GLILD Lull Ke>t Hum- Accum- Tree Experts
mudat o
w. fur elderly or convale- Pruning. ,arcing or Removal
scent K.\ supervised lhort Patios Built
term or monthly. 75+1-7733.
--- ---- ---- --- Free Estimates - Over le, Yrs
F ape hence
ED'ECOR
NTING &
ATING GAENING
E&I
PPLIES
si-0IL11 UI L.0KA1(18. guaral.-
teed paprrhangu•g. pamril,g. 70P SAIL delivered b) the load
Gavi:. WL 0-01hu Ressuna.le. 755-2524
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
LAWN
IMPROVEMENT
.,"aling �{ 111 I>'t l'Mni sq. f[
i . ntlt[ing L'.,�u per 1, 1 sq. IT
A-1 Ln-: _ .-. I•. : �(;.q-1t.
CALL NOW
284-5020
"The 1970 Warner's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
ofreaders. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
vit ner sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau. Department of Labour. 74 Victoria Street.
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
=HELPWANTED
MALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED
MATURE PERSONS
Required for pleasant telephone work.
Golden Mile area
Convert telephone inquiries into appointments for our
salesmen. Our girls make an average of $150.00 per weer.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Call Mrs. Wayne
752-2100
(KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED 029-059
Operators required far evening work. Monday to Thursday from
4 p.m. to In r.m.
for Information And Interviews Please Call
MRS. A. PERKINS 447-3371
Salada Foods Ltd.,
855 YORK MILLS RD. , Don Mills
Housekeeper
-Cook
10 live in and do light bowee-
keeping and cooking. Private rvum
with coloured tete+4aa. VSeasaK
home eoaditaoas ►n North Toronto
area
APPLY MR. STOUT
444-2481
JUNIOR CLERK
Coble T.V. Company
�eartxrrough area. lypingatasset.
accurate fdLoit r - used Willing
to cram. PHONE
293-6849
i, L1 A\I\G lade wanted.'1 a m, n+
11 u.m. 4 da)> a -,'.k 2�4-10-1
K1 I lAliL.I clranr,g lad, w,; and
24314nxn, :'.gtr.cuurt
PART TIME
INTERVIEWERS
required for
market research
projects
Previous experience useful
but not essential. We wilt
train you. You will find this
work interesting and
rewarding. It does not
involve any selling or
solicitation.
You should have completed
high school, have a pleasant
personality and an ability to
meet business and
industrial executives. You
must also have the use of a
car.
Send us details about
yourself -- education,
previous work experience,
etc. If possible a snapshot
which will be returned. We
will arrange personal
interviews. Write to Box
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
EARN EXTRA $$$is
TWO EVENINGSWEEKLY
AND SATURDAY
Full ur Itart time sale. r,prrse„-
[ativt with C.tr int w u lar wwe
'11 r..t ma.wl xtul ung •.tic. or-
ga. li. a ,.. I aro a, y,ou Irer.-
1tu:k your •,wl. aro 1 rce irat.-
i it L..r rcquir,d\1, "Ili. Int
4,.1 21.12, 1 1• .1 u. n.yrnl .d
ale- I ra. I g l -t",
.
MALE
HELP WANTED
Men Needed To Train
As Semi Drivers
TRAIL 'sow to drive semi I rector
tra►lers local and over the road.
You can tare high wages ($6.000
to $13,00% aper short traieMg.
For application and Interview
write: safety Department. Trans
Canada Transport Training. 207
(, w fns away West. shite 315.
Toronto 117. Ontario or call 410-
864_9391.
DOMINION
REQUIRES
EXPERIENCED
JANITOR
for retai I store work
Full rang.- 4-mpi,yr 'v: rhos
,k a, ting La[v )1,,o. 5u per week
Apply ,t,,r, %:anagr
40 Eglinton Square
Shopping Centre
Eglinton - Victoria PorkAve.l
BtCKtR MILK
CO. lir.IIT ED
Store
Mand el
7EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
I_AD1 w Auld Ilk, Ii. -u- work. 0:110-
3:3(1. 2:,4 SO%%.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
Budget Terms y
e CAR PORTS
e PATIO DECKS I
e HOUSE ADDITIONS
.Manager Home Improvement Division
Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482
We Guarantee Our Work.
EWTON FURNITURE
REFINISHING
Have A Problem?
We specialize in wood and metal.
new or old.
TOUCH-UPS INWMI UKOFFICE
291-2887
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMFRCIA
' 111
t 1
n
826 Uaniorth Rd.
267-9407
PETER FLICKE
(Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Roans. Additions.
Porches i Fences atc. Free
estimates. Lic, It in -
282 -3897
1 he
IN] EKIUR andexterior pouting
and paperhanging. Excellent re-
ferences. 293-1604.
-------------------------------
eSILICONING
•ROOFING
eEAVESTROUGHING
•CHIMNEY REPAIRS
A & A
WATERPROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES Met Loc
1734
2846701 261 2547
Modern Paving Co.
(Toronto} Ltd.
(ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• 1. scaabttsI Company
• A.rk Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
Fur free l.stimate
LL N rukt made wrought Iron, free
Sewers & Drainsestimates, call atter 5 P.M.m294.
Septic Tank SLxr6.
Conversions FLOORS
Sanding. dustless, tw-was urettisee
FIVE PHASE LTD.
finish. Work guaranteed_ I-fte es -
I ;AI timate. 204-2'51.
- 438-1121 Bonded Company
PICTURE
FRAMING DRIVING SCHOOLS
I PICTURE FRAME
1'p 11
1 xpc rt I'sctury Framing.
Oil 1 alnttngs Art %latertals
Instant I hut„ k... �.%
117 Danforth Ave.
461-4543
DOYLUI DRIVING
SCHOOL
For Quality
In st ruc do n
699-8722
T.V., RADIO b HI-FI
LAIIIII�ITGAGES:]
i�rGq^m
•
::uOrfn3t?�ri IltrrtrnF
0
Herr! You 0+,,,, Help
Ow
'osh Bond Renuirpd
•
Mores Os,en 9-11
• RENTALS
7 Dovs o Week
Sales & Service
FOR DETAILS AND
SINCE 1938
PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL
755-5668
698.2591
1 A.M..$ PAA. MON.-F
7EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
I_AD1 w Auld Ilk, Ii. -u- work. 0:110-
3:3(1. 2:,4 SO%%.
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
Budget Terms y
e CAR PORTS
e PATIO DECKS I
e HOUSE ADDITIONS
.Manager Home Improvement Division
Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482
We Guarantee Our Work.
EWTON FURNITURE
REFINISHING
Have A Problem?
We specialize in wood and metal.
new or old.
TOUCH-UPS INWMI UKOFFICE
291-2887
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMFRCIA
' 111
t 1
n
826 Uaniorth Rd.
267-9407
PETER FLICKE
(Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Roans. Additions.
Porches i Fences atc. Free
estimates. Lic, It in -
282 -3897
1 he
IN] EKIUR andexterior pouting
and paperhanging. Excellent re-
ferences. 293-1604.
-------------------------------
eSILICONING
•ROOFING
eEAVESTROUGHING
•CHIMNEY REPAIRS
A & A
WATERPROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES Met Loc
1734
2846701 261 2547
Modern Paving Co.
(Toronto} Ltd.
(ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• 1. scaabttsI Company
• A.rk Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
Fur free l.stimate
LL N rukt made wrought Iron, free
Sewers & Drainsestimates, call atter 5 P.M.m294.
Septic Tank SLxr6.
Conversions FLOORS
Sanding. dustless, tw-was urettisee
FIVE PHASE LTD.
finish. Work guaranteed_ I-fte es -
I ;AI timate. 204-2'51.
- 438-1121 Bonded Company
PICTURE
FRAMING DRIVING SCHOOLS
I PICTURE FRAME
1'p 11
1 xpc rt I'sctury Framing.
Oil 1 alnttngs Art %latertals
Instant I hut„ k... �.%
117 Danforth Ave.
461-4543
DOYLUI DRIVING
SCHOOL
For Quality
In st ruc do n
699-8722
T.V., RADIO b HI-FI
LAIIIII�ITGAGES:]
\III\i 'itot tors[ nwttgugcs 1 ::
HANK'S
vat. I hunr 201 - v w4
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. *STEREO
DRESSMAKING
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
LxPt Kl dres.making• suits.
SINCE 1938
coat.. Ater -tions and weddtngl`
755-5668
-reason-ids- 2x4-6411----------
1245 Ellesmere Rd.,
'measure. to patttoC ern i quuiired.
Sattsfaction guaranteed.
uI40.
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
LAN11 1.K I KA1LERclearance.
(Used) 4 alid b sleeper. with mat-
tresses from $295 (K). Also
hU\U. MAUI house trailer, cic'c-
trailer mattresses 293-00H1 and
trical hookup, reasonable, ileo ps
291- l86•i.4.
282-6419.
TRAI LER SALES
SAVE SOME $$$$!
Factory Fresh Models
Travelaire and Triple -E
At Fall Clearance Prigs
Corse in and talk deal We'll be good to you. We back it up
with the best in pro -delivery and after sale service
GET CANADA'S FINEST
See us Now at -
4219 Kingsston Rd. .........284-0355
Open 9-9 Weekdays
9-5 30 Saturdays
Sunday Afternoon Browsing 1-5
Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
Sold Out Of Homes, Six Rooms
And Up. Homes Needed For Sale
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
Something New In Homes
Designed For Family Living
Wwilsan Heights
Oshawa
$1,150 Do
Full prices from $22,360
"WY. 4111 EAST TO OSHAWA. TAKE THE HARMONY RD. CUT-OFF. TURN
RNNIT ON RLOOR ST. TURN RIGHT ON WILSON RD. TURN LEFT AT
DEAN AVE. FOLLOW THE ARMSTRONG SIGNS TO WILSON MR14M S
AND MODELS.
rinslroE_
o>•o e� s a
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
SU BLE. T 2bedroom apartment,
vacant Oct. 1st, 20 Tuxedo Court.
439-19 35.
-------------------------------
SCARBOROUGH, sublet to floor.
large 2 bedroomdecorated. rec
room, cahle, 1 1/2 blocks to Go. Reil said single
direct bus to subway. $164.00 In- ?cents -- widowed or
uor
uding parking. Phone Sunday to HOUSES FOR RENT divhc orcee mutters
Friday. their children alone -
ay.26,-9452 evenings. frnwhomustralse
-------------------------------
face especially dl![i-
WEST HILL, 2 bedroom furnish-
ed basement apartment. Suit busi-
ness couple. 284-9766 after 6 p. m.
-------------------------------
PROPERTIES MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all oasions (up to 230 people)
Shepparcc
d and Victoria Pk. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen facilities un premis-
es. CALL 491-4301
for further information
Don Mills
3.,,�Beirm
SPLIT LEV�iiLAMD a
(•STOREY DESIGNS
. same wi h Salta www
aar
.
an have a OnIV. •aides
S315 TO $215
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Available Sept.. Oct. ai Now.
7 CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY NO Pa.
TOM attreeive
townhotsrs�hiv malnp an
M�� fs ADoand o
of
Cable TV — late Peel
OFFICE OPEN •-s MON. TO FRI.
Onrr Tinto Rv Appepatrni»
SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD.;
�
M DONALLS Ra
orth ot
Lawrence Ave. E.
44741491
LOST
LADIES watc4 dfanwoed sit wbte
gold. Ttomson Part viclafty. 291-
4867. Reward.
-------------------------------
DOG. swall black with whicefrow.
Fewals. Answers to Lady. Lost
Kennedy i Eglinton was. 737-
9177 after 5•.30. Reward.
Take Day
Care Lead
The Provincial
governweat should
take the Iead a or-
4antdag mors day
care centresfor child-
rea of workiag par-
ents, Scarborough
North Liberal eandl-
date Bob Reid said
isturday.
He told a meeting of
the single Parents As-
soctation of Scar-
borough at Warden
Woods Communitv
Centre that this was
a " sad!y neglected..
area d otario *octal
services.
INCENTIVE
LEASING
Family Apts.
1, 2 and 3
bedrooms
WI LLOWDALE
VALLEY HILL APTS.
30 GOOSTONE RD.
491-1441
SCARBORO
KINGSTON HEIGHTS APTS.
3$11 KINGSTON RD. AT MARKHAM
267-7662
DON MILLS
270 CASSAN D RA
447-6892
W I NZE'N
CORPORATION' LTD,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
DIVISION
863-0071
C ult problems in look-
ing after their children
while holding down
full-time jobs.
"You are to be con-
gratulated for carry-
ing on alone and being
self-supporting,' Mr.
Reid said. "What you
are doing is much pre-
ferable to going on
welfare, and you des-
rve whatever assle-
ACCOMMODATION `can reader." community
FOR RENT Mr. Reid cola the
group that not only
houldthe government
encourage a compre-
pensivenetwork ofday
White Swan Motel
are centres, but
that
SCARBOROUGH be would work toward
establishing an emer-
3370KIngatOn Rd. gencyservice for sick
(� c p children which could
2 V 1` 71 V p be called the day of
an illness..
At a reduced rate. Clean Motel When you can'[ send
and daily. Your child to school
Unit. Weekly Y because he is sick. this
means you must stay
home to look after him,
N9110 MAZDA 192
THE BEAUTIFUL BUY FROM JAPAN
NO INCREASE - 1971 PRICES
ON ALL MODELS IN STOCK
YOUR LOCAL PINE HILLAUTODEALER
FOR MAZDA
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. (etK•nn•dy Rd.) Agincowrt 291-3743
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
Steady job and approved credit)
1%6 VmLxbau victor. oweowner,
actual sfleape 17.130. LJc. M
il"53. 8895.00 full price. call
John Graham. BirchdaLe Mercury
Sales Ltd. 2150 Lawrence Ave. E.
tat Oirchmount).
751-8460
.• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
'new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds SSS
BUY NOW AT GERwEY
"IYs Tie Senna Tlat Coots'
• GERWEY MOTORS LTO. •
3475 Oanfortb Are.
Sorhonlgh X43261
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1%8 Viva 2 door. 4 cylinder auto-
matic. Lic. t 4101D. $1195.00 full
price Call Howard Smith, Birch -
dale Mercury sales Ltd. 2150
LawrunCe Ave t-.. (at Bircr.mount).
751-8460
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1968 Meteor Le Moyne 4 door
hardtop, fully equipped. Lic. N
113776, very clean, $2095.00 full
price, call Don Hurst, Blrchdale
Mercury Sales Ltd. 215014wrence
Ave. E. (at Birchmount).
751-8460
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1969 Galaxy Ford 500. 2 door
bardtop, fully equipped. Call Bob
Medley. Llc. N 171226. $2295.00
full price. Birchda)e Mercury
Sales Ltd. 2150 Lawrence Ave. E.
(at Birchmount)
751-8460
which often not only
building permits may
REAL
ESTATE
but may even jeopard-
operating costs of day
ize your job. There is
care centres and said
PROPERTIES
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
�uld pay 80 per cent
ker service to care for
FOR SALE
Sold Out Of Homes, Six Rooms
And Up. Homes Needed For Sale
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
Something New In Homes
Designed For Family Living
Wwilsan Heights
Oshawa
$1,150 Do
Full prices from $22,360
"WY. 4111 EAST TO OSHAWA. TAKE THE HARMONY RD. CUT-OFF. TURN
RNNIT ON RLOOR ST. TURN RIGHT ON WILSON RD. TURN LEFT AT
DEAN AVE. FOLLOW THE ARMSTRONG SIGNS TO WILSON MR14M S
AND MODELS.
rinslroE_
o>•o e� s a
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
SU BLE. T 2bedroom apartment,
vacant Oct. 1st, 20 Tuxedo Court.
439-19 35.
-------------------------------
SCARBOROUGH, sublet to floor.
large 2 bedroomdecorated. rec
room, cahle, 1 1/2 blocks to Go. Reil said single
direct bus to subway. $164.00 In- ?cents -- widowed or
uor
uding parking. Phone Sunday to HOUSES FOR RENT divhc orcee mutters
Friday. their children alone -
ay.26,-9452 evenings. frnwhomustralse
-------------------------------
face especially dl![i-
WEST HILL, 2 bedroom furnish-
ed basement apartment. Suit busi-
ness couple. 284-9766 after 6 p. m.
-------------------------------
PROPERTIES MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all oasions (up to 230 people)
Shepparcc
d and Victoria Pk. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen facilities un premis-
es. CALL 491-4301
for further information
Don Mills
3.,,�Beirm
SPLIT LEV�iiLAMD a
(•STOREY DESIGNS
. same wi h Salta www
aar
.
an have a OnIV. •aides
S315 TO $215
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Available Sept.. Oct. ai Now.
7 CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY NO Pa.
TOM attreeive
townhotsrs�hiv malnp an
M�� fs ADoand o
of
Cable TV — late Peel
OFFICE OPEN •-s MON. TO FRI.
Onrr Tinto Rv Appepatrni»
SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD.;
�
M DONALLS Ra
orth ot
Lawrence Ave. E.
44741491
LOST
LADIES watc4 dfanwoed sit wbte
gold. Ttomson Part viclafty. 291-
4867. Reward.
-------------------------------
DOG. swall black with whicefrow.
Fewals. Answers to Lady. Lost
Kennedy i Eglinton was. 737-
9177 after 5•.30. Reward.
Take Day
Care Lead
The Provincial
governweat should
take the Iead a or-
4antdag mors day
care centresfor child-
rea of workiag par-
ents, Scarborough
North Liberal eandl-
date Bob Reid said
isturday.
He told a meeting of
the single Parents As-
soctation of Scar-
borough at Warden
Woods Communitv
Centre that this was
a " sad!y neglected..
area d otario *octal
services.
INCENTIVE
LEASING
Family Apts.
1, 2 and 3
bedrooms
WI LLOWDALE
VALLEY HILL APTS.
30 GOOSTONE RD.
491-1441
SCARBORO
KINGSTON HEIGHTS APTS.
3$11 KINGSTON RD. AT MARKHAM
267-7662
DON MILLS
270 CASSAN D RA
447-6892
W I NZE'N
CORPORATION' LTD,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
DIVISION
863-0071
C ult problems in look-
ing after their children
while holding down
full-time jobs.
"You are to be con-
gratulated for carry-
ing on alone and being
self-supporting,' Mr.
Reid said. "What you
are doing is much pre-
ferable to going on
welfare, and you des-
rve whatever assle-
ACCOMMODATION `can reader." community
FOR RENT Mr. Reid cola the
group that not only
houldthe government
encourage a compre-
pensivenetwork ofday
White Swan Motel
are centres, but
that
SCARBOROUGH be would work toward
establishing an emer-
3370KIngatOn Rd. gencyservice for sick
(� c p children which could
2 V 1` 71 V p be called the day of
an illness..
At a reduced rate. Clean Motel When you can'[ send
and daily. Your child to school
Unit. Weekly Y because he is sick. this
means you must stay
home to look after him,
N9110 MAZDA 192
THE BEAUTIFUL BUY FROM JAPAN
NO INCREASE - 1971 PRICES
ON ALL MODELS IN STOCK
YOUR LOCAL PINE HILLAUTODEALER
FOR MAZDA
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. (etK•nn•dy Rd.) Agincowrt 291-3743
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
Steady job and approved credit)
1%6 VmLxbau victor. oweowner,
actual sfleape 17.130. LJc. M
il"53. 8895.00 full price. call
John Graham. BirchdaLe Mercury
Sales Ltd. 2150 Lawrence Ave. E.
tat Oirchmount).
751-8460
.• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
'new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds SSS
BUY NOW AT GERwEY
"IYs Tie Senna Tlat Coots'
• GERWEY MOTORS LTO. •
3475 Oanfortb Are.
Sorhonlgh X43261
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1%8 Viva 2 door. 4 cylinder auto-
matic. Lic. t 4101D. $1195.00 full
price Call Howard Smith, Birch -
dale Mercury sales Ltd. 2150
LawrunCe Ave t-.. (at Bircr.mount).
751-8460
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1968 Meteor Le Moyne 4 door
hardtop, fully equipped. Lic. N
113776, very clean, $2095.00 full
price, call Don Hurst, Blrchdale
Mercury Sales Ltd. 215014wrence
Ave. E. (at Birchmount).
751-8460
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1969 Galaxy Ford 500. 2 door
bardtop, fully equipped. Call Bob
Medley. Llc. N 171226. $2295.00
full price. Birchda)e Mercury
Sales Ltd. 2150 Lawrence Ave. E.
(at Birchmount)
751-8460
which often not only
building permits may
causes loss of income
pays 80 per cent of the
but may even jeopard-
operating costs of day
ize your job. There is
care centres and said
an urgent need for an
Llberal government
emergency bomema-
�uld pay 80 per cent
ker service to care for
instead of the present
the sick chidren so
50 per cent of the cost
that the parent need
of building such cen-
no[ mica work'.
tree.
Mr. Reid said he was
Mr. Reid said "day
not advocatltt� -Y
care cerates are no
give-away$ and
substitute for parental
that "we'l1 Insist day
care, but in an eco -
care fees be based on
nomy where many fa -
a sliding scale based
milies are dependent
on income."
on a second Income,
The Liberal candi-
they are an absolute
date noted the provin-
necessity"
tial government now
• A Liberal govern -
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1965 la=w 4 door sedan. 4 cylind-
er. lots of arras. LAC. 0 282626.
8795.00 full price. Call Ed Pirles.
Dimhdala Mercury Sales Ltd. 2150
L.swrenCe Ave F tat Birchmount).
751-8460
1464 METEOR V8. $300.00, Pri-
Tue. Co"Inad. 261-41178.
x25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(steady job and appro.a croft)
1969 Mustang 2 door hardtop Vs
ai somatic power steeriag, radio.
Lk. w 157715. 52395.00 full price.
Call Jim McElroy. BLrchdale Mer-
cury Sates Ltd. 2150 Lawrence
Ave. E. (at Birchmounty.
751-8460
1970 IMPALA Chevrolet. 2 door.
vinyl top, reasonable. 282-6419.
1970 TOYOTA Caro" yellow,
automatic. none tires. 14.000mi-
I.es, certified. $1.530.00. 839-
3730.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1966 International Scow[ 4 wheel
drive. complete with wow plow.
L.ic. 0 Y43580. $1595.00 full price.
Call Bernie Kewasd1. Blrchdale
Mercury saes Ltd. 2150 Laer-
aace Ave. E. (at Birchmou•U.
751-8460
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1970 Ford Fairlane 500 2 door
hardtop VS, automatic and radio.
Lie. 1306940. $2695.00 full pre e.
Call Lloyd Joe". Blrcbdale Mer-
cury Salts Ltd. 2150 Lawrence
Ave. E. (at Birchm—r:tt
751-8460
DRAPES E[
UPHOLSTERY
ONG
O
Cite Itedield 3 Oda Cnai•s
Rebvi It and Racovareu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESIrRhILL -U1 AND _"AIR, RFC( - ReC �_IK.- NEW
PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES
• loose from a large selection of quality fabrics
• A!I workmanship expertly supervised 8 guaranteed
• 11t:,kup and delivery
• F r ee estimates at your home Q
174 8ridgaland Avo. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-02 77
Factory showroom hours: \tor. to Fri. to 5
Builder Cleans Up Lots
Victoria Wood Homes t.. h—
have now cleaned up
building permits may
the garbage collected
now be issued to Vic-
on their )wilding las
toria Wood Limited,
on Doubletree Road,
and any which were
graded other las and
withdrawn be reis-
fixed up a drainage
sued.
dRch problem to the
.
the Commissioner of
satisfaction d North
Mr. Les. Petford of
York's Commiasloner
19 Brian Drive had
of Public Works.
drawn the Boroughs
A Works Committee
attention to the fact
report submitted to
that the builder had
North York Council
not carried out the dl -
Monday afternoon re-
rection of its Works
Enters Crib
League
Lord Calverts will be
the name of a local
cribbage team entered
in the Toronto War Ve-
terans Cribbage
League.
The captain of this
team is Bob Borth-
wick, 20 s[anland Dr..
Scarborough and his
co -rapt. is Ralph Tur-
ney of 27 Stanland Dr.
Lord Calverts willbe
using the 48th club on
Church St. for home
games and the team
will play each Wednes-
day evening from Oct.
to the end of April.
The team will try
to make up for their
missing the playoffs
last year and will be
counting on suchScar-
borough players as Ed
Cotter - Jack Regan,
Paul Renault - John
Jarman, Ralph Torrey
Jack Brynes and Jack
David.
Anyone wishing to
try out for the team
should contact Bob
Bortbwick at 266-2351
for Wformation.
Committee issued on
Sales Mission
January 5th.
Members of two
Yugoslavia sponsored
well aw
holding and wi thdraaww-
Scarborough firms are
by the Ontario Depatrt-
Ing building permits,
on a sales opportunity
ment of Trade and Dev-
.
the Commissioner of
misstnr r•, R31v Ind
elopment.
Public Works hadbeen
***
They are B. Kayser
directed to do the job
of Chemco Aquablast
itself at the Cost of
meed will inject more
(York) Ltd. which
Victoria Wood Limi-
flexibllity into present
deals in power clean-
ted, Including an en -
provincial standards
ing with water and
gineering fee of five
for day care staff.-
Robert Long of Direct
per -cent of the cost of
Mr. Reid said. "Arbi-
Digital Industries Ltd.
such work.
trary regulations are
Further checks are
hampering volunteer
The mfssionwillvisit
to be kept on the
and citizens' groups
Milan and Rome Italy;
property to see it is
who would like tostart
Belgrade, Yugoslavia
kept in proper condi-
their own centres."
and other centres.
tion.
Enters Crib
League
Lord Calverts will be
the name of a local
cribbage team entered
in the Toronto War Ve-
terans Cribbage
League.
The captain of this
team is Bob Borth-
wick, 20 s[anland Dr..
Scarborough and his
co -rapt. is Ralph Tur-
ney of 27 Stanland Dr.
Lord Calverts willbe
using the 48th club on
Church St. for home
games and the team
will play each Wednes-
day evening from Oct.
to the end of April.
The team will try
to make up for their
missing the playoffs
last year and will be
counting on suchScar-
borough players as Ed
Cotter - Jack Regan,
Paul Renault - John
Jarman, Ralph Torrey
Jack Brynes and Jack
David.
Anyone wishing to
try out for the team
should contact Bob
Bortbwick at 266-2351
for Wformation.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Kay Brooks
GOOD EATING
Every shopping plaza should include a nice
restaurant, and we in West Rouge are fortu-
nate to have one which also has a Beverage
Room and a Banquet Hall. Many happy events
have taken place in the Rainbow Room - wedding
recpetions, bowling banquets, dances and other
pleasant gatherings.
This establishment, which includes the West
Rouge Restaurant and Rouge Hills Tavern, plus
the Rainbow Room, has been owned and operated
since the West Rouge Flaza first opened in
1956 by Chris. and Fred Antons, and the two
hard-working brothers have always been popular
members of the community.
They have taken a keen interest in our many
sports groups, giving prizes and donations for
various functions and financial support when
requested, and have long sponsored hockey and
other teams.
There have been changes throughout the years,
both inside the rooms, which have been renova-
ted from time to time; and in the staff, and
many nice people have assisted at the West
Rouge Restaurant. At present the staff includes
Pete Antons, Chef; Bill Shonofske, Night Chef;
and four attractive waitresses, Barbara, Diana,
Eileen and Linda.
Here's a Toast to the West Rouge Restaurant
and Tavern! Long may they continue to serve
the hungry and thirsty people in Pickering!
MISS UNITED APPEAL
Don't forget the closing date for the "Miss
United Appeal of Pickering" Contest is Sept.
16th. All girls from 17 to 21 years of age who
live or work in Pickering are eligible to enter.
Points will be awarded for beauty, personality
and activities, and all contestants will take part
in the "History in Action" Parade on Sept. 18th
AE Brougham.
SCHOOL LIBRARY
One of the most popular and much used rooms
at West Rouge Elementary School is The Lib-
rary. Here there are reading tables and chairs
dozens of well-filled shelves with books of as-
sorted sizes covering almost every imaginable
subject of interest to girls and boys. Ir, addition
there are periodicals such as the National Geo-
graphic Magazine, film strips and more.
A qualified Librarian is in charge of this part
of the school, but volunteers are needed to
assist the students in finding just the right rea-
ding material, to check books in and out, etc. If
you could spare just one morning or afternoon
a week, - or even once in a while - to work in
this interesting room, please call Mrs. Iris
Farley, 282-4910.
It's Coming ... .
Scarborough's
Oktoberf est
at the
Tam O'Shanter Golf & Country Club
on 00.7-8-9
For information call 293-AIAI
CRAFT CLASSES
Commencing Soon
• HAND POTTERY
*OIL PAINTING
(Advanced and Beginners)
•CANDLE MAKING
THE NAUTILUS
515 KINGSTON RD.
HWY. #t2,
WEST OF SHEPPARD
` 2 84-11%1
HOURS: 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Daily
Thurs. till 9:30 p.m.
BEACHCOMBERS' BALL
Hope you have your tickets for this popular
event. It is just one week away, and they are
going fast.
West Rouge Canoe Club members always
enjoy getting together and rehashing the past
summer's activities. Friends and neighbours
who have been away are glad to see each other
again and hear about vacations.
Some of us dance all evening; some sit and
talk over a tall, cool glass, and still others
work hard to make this particular evening a
memorable one for all. This is the place to do
your own thing, and newcomers are assured of
a welcome. Don't miss it.
The date is Fri. Sept. 24th. The place - Ajax
Community Centre. Dancing will start at 8:30
p. M.
GREETINGS
Happy September Birthdays to Diane Doyle
who celebrates on the 17th; to Cathy Samis on
the 22nd; and to Kim and Kelly Howitt on the
23rd.
FALL ACTIVITIES
If you suddenly realize it is Sept. 17th and you
missed the Sept. 16th Registration Day for the
Grace Church classes taking place this year
don't give up.
There will be something to suit everyone -
whether you want to use only your mind, only
your hands, or all the muscles all over your
body. Classes or groups will meet during the
week to enjoy Art, French Conversation, Gour-
met Cooking, Handicrafts, Physical Fitness and
Sewing, resides good fellowship; and are sche-
duled to commence during the week of Sept.
20th.
Plan to be part of this swinging scene in the
coming months. For more information please
call Mrs. Vera Brown, 282-1202.
HISTORY IN ACTION
Much thought and effort have been put into the
plans for this year's "History in Action" Days
which will be held on Sept. 18th and 19th at
the Brougham Museum Grounds.
Festivities will get underway with a giant
parade including Lands, cheerleaders, floats -
and the contestants for the "Miss United Appeal
of Pickering" competition. Later there will be -
tours of the Pickering Township Museum
and Grounds, with various buildings to explore
demonstrations of old-time crafts to watch,
and many additional exhibits of Canadiana to
admire.
Make it a family outing - for an hour, a day,
or all weekend.
CURLING
The West Rouge ladies who enjoyed Curling
last winter are looking forward to another
active season. To start things off there will
be a free Practice Day on Thurs. Oct. 7th at
the Tam O'Shanter Country Club, commen-
cing at 8:30 a.m.
For newcomers to the district the Curling
Group enjoys this good fun and exercise each
Thursday morning, leaving West Rouge shortly
after 9 a.m., and returning about 11:30 in
time for school children's lunches. For those
with pre-schoolers, or even infants, there is
a fine Nursery Section with trained attendants
in charge.
New members are invited to join, either as
regular team players or to come out once in a
while as "spares". For more information,
please call Mrs. Iris Farley, 282-4910.
VOLLEY BALL
This game is usually played by the girls and
and ladies of our community, but there is one
rnan who thinks it is such a good sport that
he decided to join the fun.
At the close of the regular season, Mr. Richard
Bordne, whose daughter, Birgit, is a member
of the Junior team, Laxks, challenged the entire
team. It appeared to ie a lop -sided contest,
but Mr. Bordne kept the girls dashing about
the court. Or was it the other way around?
Anyway, after a great battle, he finally admitted
defeat and paid a forfeit - a donation to the
closing Banquet.
COMING EVENTS
During the next few weeks most organizations
and groups will be resuming activities for the
Fall and Winter months. Will try to keep up
with as many as possible. Please watch for
announcements.
In the meantime, if your particular club or
group would like an item included, a phone call
to 282-8778 will do the trick. Please try to make
it by Friday evening if possible.
LEFT -OVER NOTES
Our note book is full of items marked 'check'
or `follow up', but this week's effort was put
together in a hurry so we could dash off for a
brief weekend break with good friends, and
many of the notes had to be left unfinished.
Will probably be working overtime next
week to catch up with them all.
Extensive Program In
Continuing Education
Durham College will
be offering the most
comprehensive Con-
tinuing Education Pro-
gram in its history
this year with some
126 courses in all. The
first term begins on
Mon. Oct. 4th.
In addition to regu-
which are career ori-
ented, the College is
offering 13 special in-
terest courses to help
citizens develop ta-
lents for pleasure and
profit. These include
improvement of rea-
ding skills, home de-
corating, maintenance
and repair of snowmo-
biles, and stock mar-
ket opportunities.
The College offers
credit courses for
those who would like
the advantage of a col-
lege education, but
have insufficient se-
condary school credits
to meet entrance re-
quirements. Grade 11
Physics, Grade 12
Chemistry, Mathema-
tics and English are
included.
The Applied Arts Di-
vision offers instruc-
tion in writing, art and
the social sciences.
Seven regular courses
are scheduled. In ad-
dition several ten-
tative credit and non
credit courses may be
offered on demand co-
vering areas such as
Advertising, Business
Communic ations
Public Relations, La-
bour Law, Canadian
Culture and People,
Introduction to Photo-
graphy.
Durham offers awide
choice of credit
courses in the Busi-
ness Division. Ac-
counting. Bus i n e s s
Organization, Market-
ing, Business Finance,
and Data Processing
are only a few of the
subjects offered.
The College's Tech-
nology Division offers
excension courseslea-
ding to an advanced
technical evening
course certificate.
Subjects offered in-
clude Computer Tech-
nology, Numerically
controlled M a c h i n e
Tools, Electronic and
Electrical Fundamen-
tals, Mechanics, Ge-
neral Chemistry,
Technical Drawing,
Surveying, Metallurgy
and Highway Design.
Durham has three
Special Six Subject Ex-
tension
x-
tension Certificate
programs. The Nurs-
ing Administra-
tion course is designed
for. graduate nurses
who are presently in
hospital administra-
tion. Human Resour-
ces Management is of
interest to those who
are in supervision. Se-
cretarial Development
is for both those in-
terested in the secre-
tarial field, or secre-
taries seeking to broa-
den their skills.
The College conti-
nues to offer courses
in effective supervi-
sion - specificallyHu-
man Relations and Ef-
fective
f-
fective Supervision
Administration. These
courses consist of ten
sessions running from
October 5 to Decem-
ber 7. An Ontario De-
partment of Education
certificate is awarded
for successful com-
pletion of each course.
Those enrolling in
Durham's Continuing
Education courses this
year will be attending
one of the most modern
fully equipped Col-
leges of Applied Arts
and Technology in On-
tario. Durham's at-
tractive new three
story structure covers
173,000 square feet of
classrooms, labora-
tories, shops, studio
and seminar teaching
facilities. There is a
13,000 volume library,
a huge cafeteria ser
ving hot meals day and
night, and two commo-
dious lecture halls.
Students will take ad-
vantage of the very
latest in technical
equipment, business
machines, and audio
visual equipment.
These modern facili-
ties are backed by a
skilled teaching staff
with considerable ex-
perience in business
and industry.
Community area
residents will get a
direct opportunity to
see Durham College
continuing education
course organizers at a
series of "get aquain-
ted" nights to be held
7 to 9 p. m. on Wed.
Sept. 22nd. Thurs.
Sept. 23rd and Mon.
Sept. 27th.
No Meeting
This Week
No committee of the
whole meeting was
held this week as both
Reeve John Williams
and Deputy Reeve
George Ashe are in
Vancouver attending
the Roads and Trans-
portation Association
of Canada conference
on behalf of Pickering
Township.
Since these gentle-
men found it necessary
to leave last week, the
visiting Prime Minis-
ter of Canada was wel-
comed by Councillor
Ron C hatten.
Come to this
Christian Science Lecture
8 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 23rd
Ajax High School
Bayly St., Ajax
if
Ajax And Pickering Minor Soccer
by Half Time
The boys from Pickering Village came to Ajax
on Saturday and went home with all the marbles.
Pickering Tigers took home the Squirt Challenge
Cup on a 1 to 0 victory over Penn Restaurant
(Ajax) and two Pickering teams the Jets and
Pirates battled over the Atom PMA Challenge
Cup resulting in a 3 to 2 win for the Jets after
extra time.
The village should be congratulated on such a
fine performance in so short a time. Last year
they entered the Mosquito Division with one
hurriedly got together scratch team of boys,
many, of them under age and this year waltz
home with two treasured trophies. It is easy
to understand as anyone at the games could
see the support and enthusiasm of the Pickering
resdients for their boys was fabulous and with
this kind of support there is only one place for the
team - at the top.
Next. Sat. Sept. 18th will see the other three
Cup Finals being played at St. Bernadettes
Separate School, Ajax.
At the time of writing only one pair of final-
ists had been decided when in the Mosquito
Division Cascade 40's (Ajax) will face the J.B.
Spurs (Bay Ridges) in the final of the IGA (Ajax)
Challenge Cup. The Pee Wee semi-final results
have not been received and it is a toss up for
finalists between the winners of West Rouge
Celtic vs. Ajax Legion and Ajax Kinsmen vs.
Guildwood to kick off for the Ajax Rotary Chal-
lenge Cup.
One semi-final was decided in the Bantam
Division on Sunday when Bay Ridges 606's
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
CUBS AND SCOUTS
The 5th Bay Ridges Cubs and Scout groups
resume meetings soon. For the three Cub Packs
A. B and C, the date and place is as follows:
C Pack Mor.. 20th Sept. - Frenchman's Bay S.
A 1-ack Wed. 22nd Sept. - Frenchman's Bay S.
B Pack Wed. 22nd Sept. - Fairport Beach S.
Scouts will meet on the 23rd September at Fair-
port Beach School. These meetings are only for
Cubs and Scouts who belonged to the packs last
year. Parnets who wish their sons to join the
Cubs or Scouts should phone Shirley MacLean
at 839-5457 for information.
Unfortunately, boys who would like to belong
to these groups have to be put on a waiting list
due to lack of help from parents and adults.
It would be great to have enough volunteers
from the community in order to eliminate the
waiting list of boys entirely. Anyone who is in-
terested in giving some time to this organiza-
tion please phone Shirley.
BOWLING
There were 45 bowlers present for the first
night of bowling. There's still room for more
bowlers, so if you wuld like to join give Betty
Higgins, the Secretary a call at 839-1225. The
League meets at 9 p.m, each Thursday at West
Rouge Bowl. Apparently the alleys have greatly
improved since last year.
CORN ROAST
The Corn Roast this year was a fantistic suc-
cess with close to 450 people enjoying them-
selves on 900 hot dogs, 850 cobs of corn and
over 1,000 tins of soft drinks. The music was
presented by Glen Moore who really helped the
party swing by playing such a good variety of
records and tapes. Dancing was fun on the grass
and some couples even tried it in the Bay,
drying themselves afterwards in front of the
bonfires.
Amongst the many familiar and unfamiliar faces
present we were pleased to see our MPF Bill
Newman and his wife.
Thanks to all those who helped husk, serve
and clean up - too many names to mention
here - and special thanks to Joe Wilks of P.M.A.
Realty for providing the toilet facilities. Door
prizes were donated by Knob Hill Farms, Cabal-
lero Steak House, Ajax Pro Hardware and Mac's
Milk on Marksbury Avenue in West Shore.
Many thanks to you all.
The next West Shore Assoc. event is a Pre -
Christmas Dance in November, There will be
more details about that later.
NEW ARRIVALS
Three babies to welcome into the world this
week. Lynn and Dennis Paul had a much hoped
for baby girl - Shelly Lynn on September 6th.
Mom and baby doing fine and will be home in
time to celebrate big brother Chris' 2nd birth-
day on September 22nd.
The West Shore Softball Association's Umpire
in Chief Alan Seamons and his wife are cele-
brating the birth of a baby girl on the 8th
September.
Congratulations to Bob and Marian Beaty on
the birth of their new daughter on September
9th. The Beaty's have two other children Kathy
and Paul.
defeated PMA Realty(Ajax) 8 to 0 to take the
series two games to one. The other semi final
between Guildwood and West Rouge Rangers
will be decided on Monday evening when the
third of a best of three games will be played.
Guildwood having won one and tied one.
Kick off for these games starts at 12:30 p.m.
with the Mosquito final followed by the Pee
Wee at 2 p.m. and Bantam at 3:30 p.m. Come
out and have an afternoon's enjoyment and cheer
the boys on, they appreciate your support and
may even bring home a cup to your locality.
Our Fall Dance is to be held at the Ajax Le-
gion Hall on Sat. Sept. 25th, dancing 8 p.m. to
1 a.m. Refreshments, snacks, spot prizes.
Tickets $2. per person available from any As-
sociation member or Nelsons Art Supplies, Ajax.
RESULTS AND SCORERS:
Squirt Challenge Cup
FINAL
Pickering Tigers 1 Penn Restaurant (Ajax) 0
Goal by M. Hudson.
ATOMS:
PMA Challenge Cup
FINAL
P,ckering Jets 3 Pickering Pirates 2
Goals by N. Rigelhof 2, B. Powers, S. Tuinman,
J. Hudson. (After extra time).
MOSQUITO:
I.G.A. (Ajax)Challenge Cup.
SEMI FINALS.
Cascade 40's (Ajax) 2 Bay Ridges Wanderes 0
Scorers not available.
J.B. Spurs (Bay Ridges) 4 West Shore Falcons 3
Goals by M. Nagle 2, S. Cook, C. Gurr; D.
Jone, M. Linton, S. McGibney (After two periods
of extra time.
Final - Sept. 18th. Cascade 40's vs. J.B. Spurs
Kick off 12:30
BANTAM:
Challenge Cup
P.T.M.Hle
Registratio ns
Registrations for the
Pickering Township
Minor Hockey League
will take place on two
Saturdays, the 18th and
25th, from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. at St. Edward's
Community Centre,
West Rouge, French-
man's Bay Public
School, Rosebank
School and Bayveiw
Heights Public School.
Boys may also regis-
ter at the Don Beer
Sports Arena, on both
the Saturdays, and also
on Sundays, Sept. 19th
and 26th, at the same
times.
There will be Tyke,
Novice, Pee Wee, Ban-
tam, Midget and Junior
Juvenile teams. A
birth certificate is re-
quired for registration
as is the money. You
must have your money
in order to register.
Anyone wishing to do-
nate their time to the
Pickering Township
Minor Hockey League
may call Karen Donni-
son, 942-0457, Dusty
Lutes 282-8986 or
Chuck Snow 839-4082.
Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Hockey Sponsors
Many thanks to the community minded people
at West Rouge Sunoco, consolidated Power
Constructors Ltd. and Radiant Beauty Supplies
who will be sponsoring teams in the West Rouge
All-Star Hockey Club this season.
West and East Rouge residents may register
for Pickering Twsp. Minor Hockey on Sept.
18th, 19th, 25th and 26th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at St. Edwards Anglican Church on East Ave.
and Rouge Hill Public School on Altona Rd. Re-
gistration fees will be $18.50 each. Family rate
for four or more is $60.00.
Tryouts for the West Rouge All-Star teams
will be conducted at the Don Beer Sports Arena
and will be held at the following times:
Paperweights (Born 1963) or later, Oct. 2nd -
4 -p.m.; Tykes (Born 1962) Oct. 2nd & 9th - 4 p.m.
Novices (Born 1961) Sept. 26th - 5 p.m.; Pee
Wee (Born 1959 & 60) Sept. 26th 7 p.m. Oct.
4th - 8 p.m.; Bantam ( Born 1957 & 58) Sept. 27
6 p.m. & Oct. 2nd - 3 p.m. Midget ( Born 1955 &
56) Sapt 22nd 7 p.m. Sept. 29th - 9 p.m ; Ju-
venile ( Born 1953& 54) Sept. 26th - 8 p.m.
Admission for tryouts will be $1.50 each. All
interested players are invited to attend.
Official Opening
The Dunbarton High The opening will beat
School Concert and 2 p. m. with guest spea-
Stage Band will per- ker being Minister of
form during the offi-
cial opening of the new
Pickering Federal Laing. The band will
Building on Sat. Sept. play between 1 and 3
18th. p. M.
SEMI FINAL
Bay Ridges 606's 8 PMA Realty (Ajax) 0
Goals by W. Crann 3, A. Doolan 3, G. Vanular.
Bay Ridges 606's advance to final Sept. 18th
Kick off 3:30 p.m.
,Joy Goes For Drag Racing
ss racing family and now finds
the sport ex.a:~g :-)j, a native of California, she now
lives in Scarborough. Joy says she feels that drag racing should
be done on the track and not on the street. She makes most of her
own clothes but drag racing takes up most of her spare time.
At the Ellesmere and Brimley branch of the Bank of Montreal
for the past two and a half years, she, like the rest of the staff,
is anxious to show customers the best way they can get the most
for their money.
Why not drop in and say "hello" at one of these branches:
DANFORTH & DAWES KENNEDY & ELLESMERE
Hockey Gary Grier, Manager Al McC arney, Manager
Equipment
Exchange
The Pickering Town-
ship Minor Hockey
House League Mothers
Association is hold-
ing a hockey equipment
exchange at the Don
Beer Arena on Sat.,
October 2nd from 10
to 2 p.m.
Equipment and skates
can be brought to the
arena on the day of the
sale or for free pick
up please phone 839-
3940 or 839-1811.
All unsold items will
be donated to the In-
dian and Eskimo child-
ren.
MARKHAM & EGLINTON
Bob Taylor, Manager
EGLINTON & PHARMACY
Bill Case, Manager
SHEPPARD & THE PARKWAY
Bob Purtell, Manager
PORT UNION & COL.DANFORTH TR.
Hank Shaffer, Manager
EGLINTON & BRIMLEY
Len Bishop, Manager
ELLESMERE & BRIMLEY
Bruce Catchpole, Manager
SHEPPARD & PHARMACY DAWES & GOWER
Bob Lindsay, Manager Don Deeves, Manager
dd
Bankof Montreal
The First Canadian Bank
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1971
�S�1�A�tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAS,FOR y
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR .11041E
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner ofpool Road)
942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REALLiverESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Transferred To Japan
William A. Woodcock
Motors Overseas Op -
for nine years head of
erations Division and
the engineering de-
will be appointed to a
partment of General
senior engineering po-
Motors of Canada
sition in Japan, it was
Limited, is being
announced this week.
transferred to General
This senior appoint -
Professional Directory j
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
CHIROPRACTORS
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
927 Liverpool Rd.
'BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ACCOUNTANTS
m.G.LINDSAY
Chartered
Accountant
0 ROSSCOWAN CRES
A99-0986
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
You Get The
Most W ith
The POST
ment reflects the wide
experience Mr. Wood-
cock has gained since
joining General Mo-
tors in 1947. Canadian
engineering execu-
tives require intimate
knowledge of all lines
of GM cars and trucks,
as they are respon-
sible for issuing "en-
gineering releases",
the data sheets giving
essential information
on every part in a ve-
hicle to ensure accur-
ate purchasing and
manufacturing proce-
dures. GM of Canada,
which over the years
has produced most of
the car and trucklines
Is one of the few divi-
sions with this wide-
spread requirement.
Mr. Woodcock's ca-
reer at GM of Ca-
nada encompassed this
extensive training plus
wide knowledge of both
Canadian and United
States manufacturing
procedures.
Born in Toronto, he
graduated from Upper
Canada College then
interrupted his edu-
cation to volunteer for
active service in
World War II. He ser-
ved as a Lieutenant
(Navigation Officer) in
the Royal Canadian
Naval Volunteer Re-
serve aboard frigates
VFW
a A*
and corvettes on
convoy duty in the
North Atlantic.
At war's end, he con-
tinued his education,
graduating in 1947
from the University of
Toronto with a Bache-
lor of Science degree,
specializing in mecha-
nical engineering. He
joined GM on gradua-
tion.
He was appointed Ex-
perimental Engineer
in December, 1950.
This involved develop-
ment work on vehicles
for the Canadian mar-
ket as well as being
instrumental in ex-
panding the cold -
weather proving
grounds at Kapuska-
sing in Northern On-
tario to serve North
American and Euro-
pean GM car lines.
Mr. Woodcock was
appointed Truck
Chassis Engineer in
August, 1960; As-
sistant Chief Engineer
In January, 1962, and
Chief Engineer, suc-
ceeding E.F. Arms-
trong, in September
1962. Mr. Woodcock
became Director of
Engineering in June,
1969, following conso -
lidation of GM manu-
facturing operations in
Canada.
Recognized interna -
Report From
Oueen's Park
by Wm. Newman
• M.P.P. Ontario South
-EDUCATION
A program to establish Ontario Schools for the
Blind and Deaf as resource centres for school
boards - a move that will permit more handi-
capped children to be educated in their home
communities - was announced recently.
The program will permit more students with
vision and hearing handicaps to receive a suti-
able education without being separated from their
parents.
The program will mean that the expertise of
specially trained teachers, psychological
services oriented to students with hearing and
vision handicpas, and the appropriate supportive
staff will be available to schools across the
province to assist the development of local pro-
grams for handicapped students.
The production and library services of large -
print textbooks for visually handicapped child-
ren has been transferred from the Canadian Na-
tional Institute for the Blind in Toronto to the
new building complex at the Ontario School for
the Blind in Brantford.
The Canadian National Institute for the Blind,
Eye Service Department, will continue its ser-
vices in the area of locating and assessing the
needs of visually handicapped students, but en-
quiries about services for students with limited
vision should now be directed to the Superinten-
dent of the Ontario School for the Blind in Brant-
ford.
tionally as an outstan- gate to the 1970 Inter -
ding automotive engi- national Automobile
neer, Mr. Woodcock Safety Conference of
twice represented Ca- NATO in Brussels.
nada at overseas con- participating in the ac-
ferences. He was an c a d e n t investigation
official Canadiandele- workshop. In February
M.
r
See the new Durham College
The Durham College Board of Governors invites you to the
official opening of the College's new permanent building.
The ceremony begins at 7:30 p.m., September 20th. Guest
speaker is Mr. Earle McLaughlin, president of the Royal
Bank of Canada. Tour the new College building. See our
modern facilities and new equipment. Meet our experienced
staff. Learn more about what Durham offers you in day and
night programs. Aarons and Ackley, a new and exciting pop
group will present their distinctive sound in the new College
lecture hall. Attend this special occasion in the life of your
community. The time is 7:30 p.m. The date is Monday
September 20th, 1971. See the new Durham College.
1971, he was the only
Canadian govermnent
representative at the
Eindhoven, The Ne-
therlands, "World
Conference on Low
Pollution Power Sys-
tems Development' .
He has given long
service to his profes-
sion on a national le-
vel, serving as a mem-
ber of the federally -
appointed Standards
Council of Canada; as
chairman of the En-
gineering Committee
of the Motor Vehicle
Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation; is a past
chairman of the On-
tario Section of the
Society of Automotive
Engineers and is a
member of the student
activities committee
and sections board of
the International
S.A.E. He is a mem-
ber of the Association
of Professional Engi-
neers of Ontario.
He has also devoted
a great deal of volun-
tary time to public
service, being Chair-
man for four years of
the 18 years he served
as a member of the
Oshawa Planning
Board; is a memberof
the Board of Gover-
nors'
over-
nors' Engineering
Science Advisory
Committee of the Uni-
versity of WesternOn-
tario, London, andwas
a director of Onondaga
Boys' Camp in nor-
thern Ontario for a
number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood-
cock have three sons
and a daughter.