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Vol. 8 No. 15 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 13th, 1972
PICKERING
120SIt,
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
This cuupi:_ at the Inter Fastt)all Dance
gyp)
Local Listings Inept Says Brief
The Pickering United
Community Fund has
sent a brief to Bell Ca-
aada complaining about
the way Bell has local
community telephone
numbers listed.
The brief states the
Fund is experiencing
great difficulty in loca-
ting telephone numbers
of Pickering residents
and "we feel that this
difficulty is almost to-
tally the responsibility
of Bell Canada."
Three different tele-
phone directories list
Pickering Township te-
lephone numbers.
For example: West
Rouge is listed in the
Metro Toronto East
directory, under the
heading Agincourt -
Scarborough -West Hill.
People living in Bay
Ridges, Dunbarton,
West Shore and some
of the rural areas of
Pickering Township as
far north as Hwy. #',
are also listed in the
Metro Toronto East
book. but under the
heading Dunbarton.
Those living in White -
vale are listed in the
Aurora - Newmarket -
Richmond Hill directory
under the heading Be-
thesda -Gormley-Stouff-
ville, while those living
in Pickering Villageare
listed in the Oshawa Di-
rectory under the hea-
ding Ajax -Pickering.
"The telephone com-
pany does not attempt
to reduce the confusion
of its own creation by
issuing multiple tele-
phone directories to
Pickering residents,"
says the brief.
Discussing the brief at
Pickering Township
Council in committee of
the whole this week, De-
puty - Reeve George
Ashe said "I have to
agree with the submis-
sion. You have to be a
mind reader to know how
to get a number."
"If there are any
people slower than a
council, it's the Bell
except for rate in-
creases" said Council-
lor Don Kitchen.
The brief suggests the
telephone company pre-
pare an alphabetical lis-
ting of all telephone sub-
scribers living within
a precise geographical
area, such as Pickering
Township, and that the
present system of list-
ing communities which
are related neither by
geography nor as part
of an economic commu-
nity, be discontinued.
Councillor Kitchen
said he thought Bell
were going to list the
names alphabetically.
Councillor Don Quick
said he agreed with the
general sentiments of
the brief and commen-
ted about having to make
long distance calls just
to reach Township resi-
dents.
As an Interim mea-
sure, Pickering Town-
ship telephone subscri-
bers should receive all
three directories cover-
ing the Township and
long distance charges
within the Township
should be eliminated,
states the brief.
Council adopted the
brief in principal and
will ask Bell Canada to
send a representative
to a Council meeting to
discuss the listing pro-
cedure.
Murison Proposes
Amalgamation
At County Level
v
A motion was proposed
by Pickering Village Reeve Ross Murison at the
Ontario County Council meeting on Apr. 11th which called for the amalgama-
tion of Ajax, Pickering Township and Pickering Village.
His proposal is for new structures of municipal
representation in the County of Ontario. The sug-
gestion is for representation from the amalgama-
ted:
- Townships of Mara and Rama;
- Villages of Beaverton and Cannington and the
Townships of Brock and Thorah;
- Village of Port Perry and the Townships of
Reach and Scugog;
- Town of Whitby and the Township of East Whitby;
- Town of Uxbridge and the Townships of Scott
and Uxbridge; and
- Town of Ajax, the Village of Pickering and the
Township of Pickerng.
y
Representation from Oshawa would reamin as is.
v
Councillor Don Quick said, when the matter was
-:'
discussed in Pickering Township Council in com-
mittee of the whole this week, the proposed struc-
ture sounded the same as the Ontario County Board
of Education's.
•
Councillor Don Kitchen said it was only logical
,�;'
may,
to incorporate the Village and Town into the Town-
ship. "We have 21 political representatives and
�!
could probably get along with seven," said Mr.
Kitchen.
"Why amaljqamate now with all the development
on the go? asked Councillor John Anderson.
Reeve John Williams said he felt the reason
behind Reeve Murison's move was because there
,, •,
was concern on the county council there was a
d' " •
possibility of Pickering Township, Uxbridge and
„ +
Scott going into the York Region.
•
"We talked about the rumor that we might have
• . '
York Region take over, but Minister of Municipal
• wry
Affairs Darcy McKeough said there had been no
thought of it,' said Mr. Williams.
which was held a, :,on
"I can't help but agree with Reeve Murison's
motion. It will demonstrate to the province we're
West Rouge
not opposed to change and we could achieve a lot
by restructuring the County", said the Reeve.
Man To Get
"Besides, we would get more grants if we were
'Region',"
called a added Reeve Williams.
Grant
Don Farquharson of
269 Ridgewood Rd.,
West Rouge, will re-
ceive a grant of $50
from Pickering Town-
ship.
Pickering Township
Council in committee of
the whole this week, dis-
cussed granting Mr.
Farquharson the money.
He will compete for
Canada this summer in
Europe in a series of
international track and
field meets for "over
40's' .
This is the first series
of "Masters" (the over
40 designation) meets
and they will be held in
England, Finland, Swe-
den. Norway, Denmark,
and Germany. There
will be 45 athletes in
Canada's contingent.
Councillor Don Quick
made the motion to grant
$50 to Mr. Farquharson
as "gesture similar to
other grants we gave to
representatives of the
T owns hip" .
Councillor Jean Mc-
Pherson said she can
see merits in giving a
grant to a team, but not
to an individual. "I'd
like to go to Europe but
I wouldn't like the tax-
payers to sponsor me
because I am going on a
holiday", said Mrs.
McPherson.
Newman Votes To Let POST Record Meeting
The tradition of "no tape recorders" in the
Ontario Legislature was broken last Wednesday
at Queen's Park when Bob Watson, editor of
this newspaper, taped proceedings in a Resources
Committee meeting.
The committee was in process of hearing for-
mer vice-chairman of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board, John Cauley, make complaints against
the WCB.
Mr. Watson, unaware of the long standing rule that
no taping was allowed, had one hour of taping com-
pleted and was switching over the cassette when
the committee chairman, ordered the recorder
seized.
After a slight pause, Scarborough West M.P.P.
Stephen Lewis, leaped to his feet and protested
the removal of the tape recorder.
Cries from members of the audience and press
were heard to say: "Why not take away their
pencils?"
M.P.P. Phil Givens was heard to remark that
the whole procedure was out of date.
Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario riding, rose and
defended the right of the press to tape proceed-
ings of the legislative committee.
Robert Nixon, Leader of the opposition, also
spoke ir, support of the use of the equipment.
In a vote of committee members, it was decided
that taping could be done and the POST editor
received his tape machine back.
The committee then also gave its approval for
television cameras to be in the room as well and
a C F TO crew came in.
Prior to this episode, the committee had re-
jected a proposal by members of the New Demo-
crats and Liberals that the government record
the testimony with Hansard.
The morning session was taped by the POST,
it being the only taping which was done -,y the
press.
Stephen Lewis said he had two secretaries in the
audience who were recording the meeting. He also
pointed out that other tape recorders could be in
the audience.
In the afternoon session, the committee moved.
to a larger room and brought in two large tape
recorders to record the meeting.
Mr. Cauley said he was asked to resign be-
cause of poor health when he was in great state'
because "they" wanted him out of the board.
Both WCB chairman Bruce Legge and board.
member Douglas Hamilton protested the allega-
tions made by Mr. Cauley.
ft
'.i
Page 2 rHE PUS I' Thurs. Apr. 13th, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
For Auto Mechanics
The rapidly increasing
number of motor ve-
hicles on the road to-
day, has created an un-
precedented number of
c a r e e r opportunities
for mechanically -min-
ded young men, and to
encourage these stu-
dents to complete their
education, Chrysler
Dealers of Canada and
Chrysler Canada Ltd.,
are sponsoring the
"1072 Chrysler Trouble
Shooting Contest on
Fri. Apr. 21st, adjacent
'to the Queen Elizabeth
Building at Toronto's
CNE Park.
Among the contestants
will be teams from Ajax
High School, Dunbarton
High School, and Pic-
kering High School, all
competing for more than
$40,000 in scholarships
prizes, trophies and
tools.
Whais Counei I Do*ing? A weekly Commentary by Don Quick,
Councillor for Ward 5
Time and Space for a few brief comments only
this week.
PLANNING: Pickering's Official Plan, prepared at
no small cost to the taxpayers, is now worth less
than the paper it's written on. Reason, of course -
the airport and North Pickering community propo-
sals which weren't contemplated by those who pre-
pared the Official Plan. However, Darcy McKeough
understands the problem and has promised to
pick up the tab. We'll need a new Official Plan
of course...... The township's planning director,
John Faulkner resigned recently; his successor
is already appointed to take office May 1st. Coun-
cil hasn't yet officially announced his name but
it's interesting to note the number of people who
already know it.
WINTER: I know it's a subject we're all trying
to forget, but Council is going to take a good look
at ways in which snow and ice can be removed
from township sidewalks and other areas next
winter. Time to do something about that for next
winter of course, is now. Township bylaws make
people responsible for clearing their own side-
walks, but few do and some cannot because they're
sick or old. Council will also take a look at the
possibilities of providing an emergency service
for people with flooded basements and other si-
milar problems often met at this time of year.
NEGOTIATIONS: Talks with the provincial govern-
ment over many aspects of development within the
township will be moving onto a new plane very
soon. There's movement at Queer's Park and pro-
mises of officials meeting with officials etc....
Council is still negotiating with CUPE andthefire-
fighters over wages and conditions for the next
two years. No full agreement yet in either case.
SWIMMING POOL: Work has gone well with the
Dunbarton Indoor I-ool attached to the high school
and an official opening can be expected by the
end of this month or early in May.
TOWNSHIP ADMINISTRATOR: The proposal and
decision of council some time ago now, a year or
more, to hire an administrator is a little mfarer
to finalization. Interviews with candidates for
this vital role were conducted this week. Decision
(maybe) shortly.
CONSERVATION: Detailed plans have been recei-
ved concerning the MTRCA proposals to develop
the Petticoat Creek lands into a park-play-camp-
ingground. They're under study by John McCar-
ten's Citizens' Committee and will shortly be
checked by council and planning board. The con-
servation people put great strength on the ex-
tension of Lawrence Avenue through the Rouge to
provide access to the area, and this is a matter
that should be looked at more closely.
TAXES: Township budgets are almost completed
and council is waiting for the County Board of Edu-
cation to finalize its end of the annual financial
crisis before it can announce mill rates.
Extend Area
Bay Ridges Cable its present area by the
Television has been Canadian Radio and
granted an extension of Television Commis-
sion.
Prizes Awarded In Contest eat isPickeri g Vihle-
■ lage, on the north it runs
There were 43 winners in the Fickering Lown- along Hwy #2 and Finch
ship Public Library Board's writing contest and the Ave. to Port Union Rd.
prizes were presented last week at the Rouge and then south to Lake
Hills Lil;rary• Ontario.
In all, there were over 300 entries from all Bay Ridges Cable will
over the area. With this number of entries, it complete the servicing
sicove r took two days to complete the judging. -rhe prizes of the present area and
were awarded by Mrs. M. Mowbray, Library then will move as
Board Chairman and Mrs. E. B. Phin. rapidly as possible to
Winners in the free verse poetry contest, up serve the people in the
to 8 years, were Neil Sugars of Sir. John A. new area.
Macdonald P.S., Karen lto, West Rouge P.S.;
Susan Zarowney, Holy Redeemer Separate School
and an honorable mention to Aundrea Plummer
of Lincoln Ave. F.S.
In the nonsense verse contest, up to 8 yrs.
DATSUN ON DANFORTH LTD the winners were Dorothy Van Vliet, Bay Road
School, Andrew Cragg, Valley View School, `lark
Weidenborner Ba view Hei hcs S ho 1 d Do h
.7 Is c o, an rot y
also received an honorable mention for another
offers u a chap m.
C¢ In Leanne
rhyming verse category, up to 8 yrs.,
nne Stickle of Lincoln .Ave. School placed
first, Daphne Kuehn of Fairport Beach School
at 75 000 'n placed second, Nancy Annan of Lincoln Ave.
School placed third and Lorrie Stickle of Lincoln
Ave. School received an honorable mention
For the 9 to 11 years old category, Bar.)ara
Canadian vacations Brandt of William G. Davis School placed first
in the free verse contest. Second was Kirk Felts,
Bayview Heights School, third was Robert G.
Forrester of Lincoln Ave. School and an honor -
Visit Datsun on Danforth Ltd., test drive a
1972 Datsun, and use this coupon to enter
the draw. If you win one of the 75 national
prizes. Datsun will give you a $500 CP Air
travel voucher and $500 cash to take you
wherever you choose in Canada and to make
sure you have a good time when you get there.
Datsun On Danforth Ltd.
able mention went to Jackie Ramsay of Vaghan
Willard School.
In the nonsense verse contest, for ages to 11
four students from Fairport Beach School won
1 st prize:
Raymond Kempton, 10; stark Morgan, 10; Robert
Serksnas, 10; and Samuel Killops, 11.
Second was Vicki Alcock, Bay Rd. School, and
third was Wayne Armsworthy of Fairport Beach
School. There were two honorable mentions awar-
ded, Maria Weber of Green River School and
J
Sid Bollik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.U. Box 11.
Pickering, 839-235Q
/fj'OU
AWN`
Y40& Why
fuMitu1-8
from Todd
•
• OVERHEAD IS LOW
• VOLUME IS HIGH
• CREDIT RATING IS
HIGHEST IN THE
FURNITURE INDUSTRY
0 100 SUPPLIERS
• OVER 400 SUITES ON
DISPLAY
• TODD HAS A PROUD
NAME TO PROTECT
•
Anything Taken
In Trade
11X,
Monika Happerger of Holy Redeemer School.
2300 Danforth Ave. Phone 422-4000
In the rhyming verse contest, for those from
9 to 11, the winner was Laura Mokedanz of Rouge
' '
Dm�O
Hill School, second was Cathy Robinson of Bay-
view Heights School, third was Peter Feigel
of Vaughan Willard School and an honorable men-
tion went to John Will of Claremont School.
'
'
Winner of the free verse contest, in the 13 to 14
years category, was Susan Tilley, 13, of Wood -
I
a ana'
lands Centennial School. Debbie Vanderburg
:if Frenchman's Bay School was second and
'Rosemary
Jane Barchard of Clover Lane School was third.
Mooney of Our Lay of the Bay Separate
School was awarded an honorable mention.
' 111 lafl tRlitilOff!
'
In the nonsense verse category, for 12 to 14
B ll Van Veen of Green River School won. Second
Take this entryform to your participating Datsun Dealer and test drive a 1972 Datsun
p p A
'School.
was Anna Eibich of Lincoln Ave. School and third
was Jadzia Romaniec of Our Lady of the Bay
Choose your own Canadian vacation
it t W.O.100.1° hoe 10 arae my W." to 90 10 (ut• 0" 0")
0 0 O 0
o'� <es °nia'° ou.oac Proa
'
'was
Gary Ito of West Rouge School won the rhyming
verse category in the 12 to 14 year group. Second
Tina Bodkin of Woodlands Centennial School
and Kelly Smith of Valley View was third.
There were three honorable mentions awarded
•-,,•�, TEST DRIVE VALIDATION'
in this category, they went to Lorie Schinko of
'
Clover Lane Public School. Dagmar Schoenrock
' Zone—irovnca sato..,1 ra Na, IDa• of tact °raw
'
of Our Lady of the Bay School and Steve Ettinger
,f Frenchman's Bay School.
�om D1,+••= �.«^« N•.t«, w.�.•at+.D
' trnpiete contest roves are ava-iabie at an participating Datsun dealers
'
In the High School age contest, the winner was
Cindy Lister, 15, of Pickering High School. Se-
cond prize was awarded to Barry Duncan, 16, of
Dunbarton High School.
J
Sid Bollik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.U. Box 11.
Pickering, 839-235Q
/fj'OU
AWN`
Y40& Why
fuMitu1-8
from Todd
•
• OVERHEAD IS LOW
• VOLUME IS HIGH
• CREDIT RATING IS
HIGHEST IN THE
FURNITURE INDUSTRY
0 100 SUPPLIERS
• OVER 400 SUITES ON
DISPLAY
• TODD HAS A PROUD
NAME TO PROTECT
•
Anything Taken
In Trade
11X,
No. 280 of o series on The Cor Business
WE KEEP LESS f®
The mark-up from our cost to the manufacturer's
suggested retail price vetoes on different models
from 1s% to 200•.
We retain a bore minimum of this Profit because of
sur efficient low overhead methods. As o result we
were once again in the top tea to Chrysler product
sales for all Conede in 1971.
You can buy any Chrysler built vehicle or option we
sell at a fraction over our cost which is openly dis-
played in the showroom.
FOR CHRYSLER
SALES 15!-4137 SERVICE 1511135 PAM 759-4145
Eglinton just East of the Parkway
Sixteen teams participated in the 22 gametourna-
II West Shore News by Diane Matheson
SOFTBALL DANCE
there will be a fashion show by the Rangers and a
On Sat. Apr. 15th the Softball executive are hold-
Camping Demonstration by the Rovers. Inaddition,
ing a "Spring Warm-up" Dance at the Pickering
special displays have been arranged for by re -
Teen Centre. Their dances are always a success,
source persons and hobby and supply dealers.
so don't miss this one! Tommy Williamson will
CARD PARTY
be on hand with the music and tickets are $5.00 a
Do you enjoy an evening of cards? You can play
couple, available from any member of the Softball
either cribbage or euchre at a Card Party being
Executive.
run by the 1st West Shore, Pickering Cubs and
SOCCER CLUB REGISTRATIONS
Scouts Ladies Auxiliary on Apr. 19th at French -
The Soccer Club will be taking registrations at
man's Bay Public School. Cost is $1 at the door
Frenchman's Bay Public School on Fri. Apr. 14th
and this covers prizes and refreshments.
from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The season runs from May
TURKEY SUPPER
until September and all boys aged 6 to 16 are
Ladies from the "On -We -Go" group attached to
welcome to join. There are several other active
the Dumbarton United Church are planninga Turkey
Soccer Clubs within the surrounding area, and
Dinner on Apr. 19th. Last year's was very success -
regular league games will be played against Bay
ful, so don't delay in buying your tickets for this
Ridges, Ajax, Pickering and West Rouge Clubs.
year. Dinner is $2.00 a person ($1 for children
As well as the local games, it is hoped that some
12 and under) and will be served continuously from
matches can be arranged with Toronto Clubs. The
4:30 p.m. at Dunbarton United Church. For those
fees are: $5 for 1 boy; $9 for 2 boys in a family;
who would find it more convenient, "take-out"
$12 for 3 boys in a family. When registering
dinners will be available. Tickets are now on sale
proff of age is required. Forms can be obtained
from Nancy Martin 83-4941, Caroline Dixon 839 -
in advance by phoning 839-2563, 839-3721, 839-
3689, Dorothy May 839-2530 and Ellen Edmonds
1456 or 83Li-7924.
83-'-2280.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL REGISTRATION
Registration for
Ba Ridges Midget
y ges g
children's softball in the West
The play is called "Am-
Shore area will take place at Frenchman's Bay
Hockey Tournament
Public School on Apr. 12th, 13th and 14th from
a Pickering Student.
4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and on Apr. 15th from 9
AJAX WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
a- m. to 12 noon.
NEWMARKET WINS CONSOLATION
5th ANNUAL SCOUT & GUIDE HOBBY SHOW
At the Don Beer Sports Arena, Pickering Town -
The Cubs and Scouts from West Shore and other
ship, Ajax defeated Cedar Hill 3to 2 to win the 2nd
groups are busy proparing their exhibits for a
Annual Bay Ridges Midget Hockey Championship
Hobby Show being held at Dunbarton High School
Final. The trophy was presented to the Team Cap-
on Apr. 14th and 15th. On Sat. Apr. 15th the show
twin Wayne Morrissey by Gordon Hawes, Immediate
is open to the public from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Past President of the Ontario Minor Hockey As -
Admission is free to those in uniform, 25C for
sociation. Goal scorers for Ajax were Kevin Laing,
adults and 10� for children. There are many dif-
Dave Graham and Chris Stockton. John Stainsby
ferent interesting classifications of entriessuchas
and Bryan Ross counted for the Cedar hill Hawks.
Natural Science, Model Building, Collections - like
In the Consolation Final, Newmarket defeated
stamps and coins, Homecraft (sewing, baking)
Oshawa Kiwanis 4 to 2. The trophy was presented
Handicrafts, Pioneer Models & Knot Boards, Wood-
to Team Captain John Wall by Ed Harrington of
working, Metalcraft, Applied Science ( radio sets and
the Toronto Argonauts Football Club. Goals scorers
signal kits), Art and Photography.
for Newmarket were Dan Palmer with a pair,
The organizing committee also anticipates that
and singles from Paul Drew and Kelly Smith.
Oshawa counters were by Gord Thom and Dave Cay.
No. 280 of o series on The Cor Business
WE KEEP LESS f®
The mark-up from our cost to the manufacturer's
suggested retail price vetoes on different models
from 1s% to 200•.
We retain a bore minimum of this Profit because of
sur efficient low overhead methods. As o result we
were once again in the top tea to Chrysler product
sales for all Conede in 1971.
You can buy any Chrysler built vehicle or option we
sell at a fraction over our cost which is openly dis-
played in the showroom.
FOR CHRYSLER
SALES 15!-4137 SERVICE 1511135 PAM 759-4145
Eglinton just East of the Parkway
Sixteen teams participated in the 22 gametourna-
ment held over two days, and produced some very
exciting hockey.
Itagtnrered To Replacu Noy Type Of Wnidow
f Itea ..4- - rvptaccmew w-ndDw
The winner of the Mao
-Ski Snowmobile Raffle
was .Alan Kennett, 870 Krosno Blvd., Bay Ridges.
The Seller's Prize of $50was
won by Danny Casken-
ette also of Bay Ridges.
LWN-r
Pickering High School News
by Linda Woolger
Bob Faulkner. With all
Sports - I n t e r h o u s e
that incentive. plus the
floor hockey tourna-
possibility of getting
ments have been going
Crowbar for our last
on all week, and there
dance, the Candy Sales
was an excellent turn-
are sure to beat even
out. The teams are so
last year's record!
large they are turning
Our Junior Volley -
people away!
ball team, besides win -
Last Wednesday the
ning L.O.S.S.A., and
school assembled in the
C.O.S.S.A., just won the
Gym for a peptalkabout
Lindsay tournament for
the sale of Chocolate
the 2nd time in 2 years!
Bars. For every ten
Great Going - Trojans!
sales of Chocolate Bars,
Rehearsals for the
Peppermint Patties or
Drama Festival have
Licorice Allsorts, the
been going on madly all
seller earns a point for
week with the cast stay -
his or her house. The
ing late every night and
prizes for the champion
coming in on weekends.
sellers were shown -
The play is called "Am-
lst prize, a T.V. - 2nd
bidextrous", written by
prize, hairdryer - 3rd
a Pickering Student.
prize, a tape recorder
Gary Goodwin. The Pic -
4th prize, 5th prize and
kering actors promise
6th prize, albums cho-
to provide good compe-
sen by Pickering's own
tition. Results later.
MARKED
DOWN
250 EXCITING ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
EXAMPLE' 2 IN 1 SALE COME IN FOR BEST SELECTION NOW!
Buy one painting at our MARKED DOWN PRICE $49
Choose second painting at %2 MARKED DOWN PRICE $25
2 IN 1 SALE (Reg. to $169) for only -x,74
Others are at similar savings up to 70jo. One second painting to customers up to equal value.
LA + No Savings Up To 70% At Both Locations
1843 Lawrence Ave.E. /
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Thurs. Apr. 13th, 1972 THE POST Page 3
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
927 Liverpool Rd.
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
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LWN-r
f rce estimates at so o0isgatmr
• .uinaaOtP t..rm.l Xrrcr.o •>—ings
"urc a +rtrr
Call Now 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
2572 Kingston Rd
'AT O a in .. --
266-7768
scorborou91t
i
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
i
SPECIALS
1
Fresh Grade ''A''
Medium Eggs adoz 29C
Ontario Fancy Grade McIntosh
Apples r', qt. ba sleet 69C
Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 5W
Fresh Bread fui� est S
Leg Portions
Fresh Chicken lb. 49C
New Zealand Shoulder
Roast of lamb lb. 49`
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(MMAt Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
Page 4 THE FOST Thurs. Apr. 13th, 1972
NJ ut��in BIo�
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�
274 ISLAND ROAD, Pickering
in the WEST ROUGE PLAZA
Ottawa di Report
The impact of the joint announcement made by
the Federal -Provincial governments regarding
the location of an airport in Pickering Township
and the intended development of the region east of
Toronto, will have a profound and dramatic effect
on development in our whole area, providing, of
course, that the scheme is actually implemented.
These two announcements give me an opportunity
to express some grave reservations as to the ad-
visability of the airport and the new proposed
town of Gedarwood, with an estimated population
potential of 200,000 people.
Some people have jumped for joy over this an-
nouncement, but I think one has to carefully look
at the overall implications of such phenomenal
growth and to see if this kind of progress is really
desirable.
The prevailing wisdom of 10 or 15 years ago
that economic growth for its own sake was a de-
sirable thing is no longer an accepted dictum by
the masses of our people. We must ask ourselves
what are the benefits of this growth and what are
its disadvantages. Municipalities seem to be con-
stantly encouraging new industries in order to be
able to provide services to existing and increasing
population in a never ending circle. The process
reminds me of a cat chasing its own tail. The
benefits of such an exercise are not too clear.
At the risk of sounding a little reactionary, I think
we must seriously question the advantages of this
approach and begin to look at quality of life con-
siderations as being far more important in the
long run than the madness of economic develop-
ment for its own sake.
On Mar. 2nd, the provincial government also an-
nounced that Metropolitan Toronto would not be al-
lowed to expand eastward, yet in that same an-
nouncement 25,000 acres of land in Pickering
Township were set aside for the creation of Ce-
darwood. When 200,000 people are put into an area
between Scarborough and the Town of Whitby below
#7 Highway, we simply have stated that Metro-
politan Toronto in fact will extendacross that whole
area. The question of jurisdiction is irrelevant
under such circumstances. The simple fact is chat
RUMO LO'S
Men's Professional
HAIR STYLISTS
Specializing In
Straightening &
Permanents
WORK GUARANTEED
IN WRITING FOR
3 or 4 N-IUN rHS
We also do Shaggy styles
4410 Kingston Rd.
est HUI Shoppi-g Centre
282-7586 1
?etu,4
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
Repairs To Electrical
Ranges, Washers,
Dryers etc.
221 MORRISH RD.
Highland Creek Flaza
282-0185
Bud MonkmanIAW
Aullf
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-2527
Tune-up Headquarters
by Norman Cofik, M.P.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
they are going to create an extension of 'Toronto
that will reach over to Oshawa. Is this an intelli-
gent thing to do? Isn't Toronto too big al-
ready? Where will our children and future genera-
tions find a blade of grass in that immense area?
Where are the much needed recreational facilities?
Do we not need a greenbelt between Toronto and
Oshawa? Do we in fact want to create another Los
Angeles?
When one looks at the long-term needs of our re-
gion we must bear in mind the consequences of our
actions, not only today, but in the future. These
"ivory tower planners" are anything but experts,
and to prove that point it is only necessary to have
a look at the fruits of their labours in other areas.
It is simply not good enough for those Ivory Tower
bureaucrats to make decisions respecting ourarea
and our land development without our having a
meaningful voice in what will take place.
Even the question of a need for a second air-
port needs to be answered. Some experts have
estimated that air traffic willexpandfrom6million
passengers per year to 60 million by the year 2000.
I daresay that one could find experts on the other
side of the coin who would project far different
figures and perhaps even project the obsolescence
of the present type of airport itself. If this kind
of growth is going to happen, then in my view,
we are not planning very well. To me it is short
of absurd to anticipate continuing air traffic for
flights of less than 500 miles. What is needed is
the development of proper and adequate rapid
transit systems between our major centres, which
would be more effective and less costly.
If development of the region east of Toronto is
required, then surely it would make more sense
to have it begin in the Oshawa -Whitby region
with a greenbelt in between. It may be said that
we cannot stop the kind of development that the
Province has in mind for the region, but I be-
lieve that as long as we live in a democracy we
can and will have our say and that we are not the
blind victims of uncontrolled forces.
The decisions we reach in the next year or two
regarding these essential questions shall set in
motion, forces which will be difficult if not Im-
possible to control. Our decisions today are as
close to being irreversible as anything I can ima-
gine, and if we are not careful we, in years to
come, will have to answer to our children as co
why we allowed the creation of a concrete jungle
across our area.
It's A
Girl
Congratu 1 a t ions to
Pickering Township
Councillor Ken Mathe-
son and his wife Diane on
the birth of a daughter
at North York General
Hospital on Sun. Apr.
9th.
Suzanne arrived at 8:56
a.m. and weighed in at
6 lb. 15 oz. The Mathe-
son's have a son, Neil,
who will be two the end
of May. Bothmotherand
daughter are doing well.
Township Of Pickering
SPRING CLEANUP!!
During Spring Clean Up within the Garbage Area, the normal limits on the
volumes of garbage will be lifted. Phone Engineering
Department at 839-5121 or 942-2760 for
disposal of items not normally
accepted for collection. _ ,.k
,Ago,
.�
NX
J010 -
John It. Williams,
Reeve
Stash
Your Trash
May 1 To May 12
PouFH. Poulsson, P.Eng.
Township Engineer
Thurs. Apr. 13th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
Hobby Show
The 5th Annual Scout -
Guide Hobby Show will
be presented at Dunbar -
ton High School, on Sat.
A pr. 5th.
The show will run from
I to 5 p.m. and admis-
sion is free to all those
in uniform. Admission
for adults will be 250
and for children 104.
Refreshments will be
sold. There will be many
displays on all facets of
the organizations.
The school is located
at Whites Rd. north of
Hwy #2.
ANNANDALE
COUNTRY crus
tech street South, dickering
-18 we Golf Course
C
.k NSA, I - •
• "rs lades 0
hWw
A Famry 4... hem*
- Oub Home Fatuities
• Dilw Room A
Snack W
�Call rr Tee -Off res
8394419 or 942-3210
iiDglleh ad Mcept1011S for all &vw
Lawn Fertilizer Specials
LAWN PEP 7-7-7 BLEND
40 LBS. $1.95 (Apply Now On 2000 Sq. Ft.)
PREMIUM 21-7-7 (1 Lb. Feeds 200 Sq. Ft.)
12% lb. Reg. $3.79, SPECIAL $3.29
25 Lb. Reg. $5.99, SPECIAL $4.99
50 Lb. Reg. $9.99, SPECIAL $7.99
Drop In For A CUSTOM LANDSCAPING
Free Rose Catalog DESIGN & PLANTING
�— - Seeds
>f
- Bulbs
- Potting Soil
- Garden Tools
ORDER NOW
�* i»: UST
-Trees
IE, m- s .=ae� - Shrubs
- Berry Bushes
- Shrubs
o Asparagus Roots Etc. 6A
=C MC30R=3'G
�rw WIDE-* ALZ
On Hwy. 2, Near
Dunbarton High School
839-2111
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Ug�ccil Dusk
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. -"5 p.m.
t=age o rHE Posr rhurs. Apr. 13th, 1Q72
WEST ROUGE NEWS
ARRE:VERDERCI RON1A!
Sorry a!+out that, sorry about both the obvious
and the spelling but, there you are. The Dun-
barton High school students are home again from
Italy where they spent a wonderful ten day holiday
viewing Rome with its Coliseum, Forum and St.
Peter's where they had an audience with the
Pope and visiting Naples. Florence and Pompeii.
The students stayed at the International Village on
the outskirts of Rome but, due to their homeward
flight being delayed, managed to spend an extra
night in Italy.
wESr ROUGE RATEPAYERS ASSOC.
The Annual General Meeting of the above Asso-
ciation has been arranged for Wednesday evening
April 10th at 8 p.m. at the new Community Centre
(or old Golf Club House) West Rouge.
Bill Newman, XIPP, and Don Quick, our local
Councillor will be present and other members
of the local Council along with members of the
Board of Control of Scarborough have been invited
to attend.
A few of the points to be discussed include whether
or not West Rouge should go to Scarborough and
thereby ascertain what the local feeling is at
the moment, how do we as residents save the
Golf Course from development, the proposed Air-
port and the O.H.C. housing proposed for the Cen-
tennial subdivision.
M8f10-aard Pools limited
IN -GROUND VINYL LINER POOLS
POOL EQUIPMENT & CHEMIGAL..S ----
SAUNA BATHS — u
Nwr�d
Visit our Indoor Showroom
cr0 Nugget Avenue, Agincourt 293-2477
" 9& qtafay 90e, &Z Ge fonz 9-E wa&z
W i LLOW S DRIVING RANGE
(formerly Malvem Driving Range)
48 HWY. 8t 401
GRAND OPENING,
IRIDAY APRIL 7th.
* 18 hole miniature golf course
• Floodlit Driving Range
' Fully Equipped Pro Shop
• Golf Professional
' Rental Equipment
• New mats, New balls, New clubs, etc.
• Fully Renovated Building
complete snack bar
JOHN DELORME — Manager
293-4664
THE WILLOWS
GOLF & COUNTRY
CLUB
BOX 104
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
294-4449
18 Hole Championship Layout, plus 9 Hole Execut*
Course. Stnniming Pool, Driving Range, Dining Room, 19th
Hole Lounge, Snack Bar, Locker Rooms.
The club has openings for SO new
Senior members.
MEMBERSHIP RATES
Sr. Men ............. � 17000
Sr. Lcdy................S85°O
Husbatd d Wife. -:231500
Weekday Membership Still Available
For Application c@M
294-4449
by Lesley Cowell
It is naturally hoped that as many residents of
the area will try and attend this meeting and
possibly air their views as well.
CENTENNIAL ROUGE CHURCH
This Sat. Apr. 15th, commencing at 10 a.m. and
ending at noon, is the date for the Rummage Sale
at the above Church. There is also a Bake Sale
being held.
Friday April 21st, beginning at 7:30 p.m. the Arts
& Crafts Display at this Church has been ar-
ranged.
VOLLEYBALL
Yet another sport enters the lists for the summer
and coaching help for this sport would be very
much appreciated. Anyone who can spare their
time to help out is asked to phone Mrs. Jeanne
Perry at 282-4539 as soon as possible in order
that Mrs. Perry may arrange for her registration
dates.
CANOE CLUB
The above Club has set April 20th and 30th for
the season's registration dates. Registration will
take place at the Club House from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m.
with family membership fees being $25 and the
following being the fees for the various cate-
gories:
Bantam - 10 to 14 years - $7.50
Juvenile - 14 to 16 years - $10
Junior - over 16 years - $15.
One more week to go to take a chance at becoming
extremely wealthy by winning $50.000 on a Sport
Lottery ticket on sale from members of the Canoe
Lottery ticket on sale from members of the
Canoe Club so do buy one even if you don't win,
Pickering Township Hockey
BAN"IAM DIVISION
In the final week of round ronin play, Johns -
Manville beat Dickson Printing 5 to 0 to finish
first in group A. Kevin Brown lead the way with
two goals and one assist. Steve Joye and Jeff
Dayman scored one goal apiece and one assist
each. John Brown scored the other goal. In
assists it was Gary Singer picking up two and
Brian Cane one. Sid Ballik was the "shutout"
goalie.
Hyatt Hause Movers socked it to Simplicity
Patterns Sy a y to 1 score to finish first in the B
group of the round robin. John. Greun scored the
only goal for simplicity with assists going to
Galen Shaw and Gary Newton to spoil dike Fre-
gault's "shutout" bid. Scoring for Hyatt. it was
Joe Weidinger leading the way with a hat trick
and one assist. Dive LeBlanc was not to be out-
done as he scored his hat trick and had one assist
also. Bill Brown, \like Hyatt and Gord Becket
all scored single goals. Dan Doucette picked up two
assists and Earl Brown and Jim `lewhinneygained
one assist each.
C & L Boat Works beat Tops Fish n Chips by
a 3 to 1 score. Mark McCarhv scored the lone
tally for Tops on a pass from Kennedy. Mike Gal-
braith and Alan Snetsinger scored a goal and pic-
ked up an assist each for C & L and Martin
Peterson scored the other goal. Dave Smith and
Perry Warmerdam gained one assist each. C & L
ended up second in the B. group of the round robin.
In the final game, P.M.A. Realty came to life
and scored a convincing 8 to 0 win over Blue
Haver. Trailer Park and pulled and upset byending
in second place in the A group of round robin
play. Roy Tsagrin was the big gun to lead his team
from elimination with his hat trick and two assists.
Andrews was another big gun with his hat trick
and one assist. Popert and Matsushita scored a
goal apiece. Malaka gained two assists and Mat-
sushita, Trussell, .Alexander and Stevens all picked
up one assist each. Hurley played steady in goal
to gain his shutout.
In Midget league play, Bay Ridges B.P. scored
a 5 to 2 win over Pickering Firefighters to pull
even in points in the standings. Ray Mclssac
lead the gasers with two goals. Mike Ramsey and
Mike Maguire scored one goal and picked up one
assist. Glen Henshel scored a goal. Peter Kinger
and Mark Houston each gained one assist. For
the firefighters it was Greg Vanular and Mike
Videto scoring and Gord Brown and Brian Samis
assisting.
In Junior Juvenile league play, Drew Ford and
Bay Sports played to a 5 to 5 draw. Scoring for
the smooth riders were Fred Temishke scoring
two goals and one assist, Bruce Tearne and Brian
Marshall scored one goal apiece. Norm Trudeau
picked up two assists. Dan Campkinand Tom Lunda -
ger each gamed one assist.
For the sportsmen, it was Grant Duncan and
Tom Jackson scoring two goals and one assist
each. Joe Ferry scored one goal and one assist.
Dave Cameron picked up two assists. Dave Stock-
fish and Garry Hughes picked up two assists
also. Fred Balston Rained one assist.
you are helping the Canadian Olympic Association,
Sport Canada, not to mention our Canoe Club.
SOCCER CLUB
I hope everyone received their invitation to the
"Pub Night" to be held on Friday evening, Apr.
28th for the parents of boys playing in the local
Soccer Association to meet the Coaches and Ma-
nagers of the different teams. The admission is $2
per person which includes a sing song, enter-
tainment and fish and chips and the invitation han-
ded out to the boys at the indoor training could
hardly fail to get the parents there in great
droves if only to see which local couple, the ar-
tist had in mind!
For years there was controversy in Britain
as to where exactly Andy and Flo did come from
and I know my hometown of Liverpool put up a
great fight for the honour. However, I was under
the impression that somewhere like South Shields
was actually where they originated. Anyway,
another cartoonist, Giles, always insisted there
was a Hitler in every crowd of boys so no doubt
each district has its Capps.....
LACROSSE LEAGUE
Southwood School Gymnasium, Ajax, is the scene
for Tuesday evening pre -season instruction and
Coaches Clinic, from 7:30 to 9 P.M.
SICK LIST
Get -well wishes are sent to Cliff Brooks who
was rushed into hospital last week for an ap-
pendectomy.
p-
pendectomy.
SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION
This is the last reminder for tomorrow's Dance
to be held at the Golf Club, tickets $5 per couple.
Jim Dorey's European Hockey School
1111 Finch Ave. W. Unit 18,
Toronto, Ont. 636-8500
!BULLETIN'.
Are you between the ogee of 11-10?
BoysWell then why not spend 3 weeks this
summer in Denmork with:
li. b" - Mew Yerk Mrd Sol m - Ta..b
Mena tliMee - Taeeb Syl 4fe - Pi ' 11
Milk, - _ St. t.eis dA
J„ De.rr
At Jim Dorey's Hockey School, with Tours to
Sweden. CP -AIR Charter flight leaving Tor-
onto, August 7, returning August 28.
For Moore iwbru&o6ow, write or can Jim hof of
636-8500
"OUR RUSTPROOPNG
GETS INTO
EMERY NOOK & CRANN9 ~
In the past couple of years car rustproof-
ing has come to the forefront. It's not hard
to find the reasons. First of all, when the
economy gets a bit tight people start think-
ing about hanging onto their new car for a
little longer than usual. They know that with
our salty winters. rust could start before
trade-in time. Another reason is that car
rustproofing companies have been doing a
lot of advertising. One in particular offers a
10 -year guarantee.
Now at Foster Pontiac Buick we have a
rustproofing method that is second to none
and it's guaranteed in writing for the life of
the car as long as it stays with the original
owner.
Another big advantage with us is that
you can have other service done on your
car while it's in our shop for rustproofing.
You save time and bother.
Reserve a Foster rustproofing this month
and we'll do it for the special price of
$9495
Ask for Cy Dillon, Mac Logan or Ron Adkin
Telephone 291-7733
--- On Sheppard
dust east of
l Warden.
We're handy!
OYA
0
Carload of U.S.A.
L
Lettuceo .
_ e
Large Size 24's
Limit 3 h*ads per family
�
FRYING CHICKEN LEGS
hurs. Apr. 13th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
Il
Kdi
Ontario Grade -A"
all white
LARGE
�.
EGGS
0
doz
(fresh Not Frozen)
ONTARIO PORK
SHOULDERS
4 to 6 Ib. average Ib.
Libby's 3/$100
KETCHUP 1bt�.
Granulated 5 Ib. bag
I s V WHITE SUGAR 3 bag limit 69�
r Grade -A" Pot Ready
t.�.� n b Hill or Christie Sunray
- BOILING 24 oz.
j
$ 11HAD Daily Delivery 5 sliced 99;
Valley View
i
i.,.
FOWL
MILK Tri Pak Homo,CY 29r0 74
�� �a •a 2 to 4 lb. average Fair Lady
MARGARINE pkg: 5 o0
Carnation
16 ozEVAPORATED MILK tin 5/$100
Carnation
. COFFEE MATE 1'ar 69;
Canada No. l Grade (5 lbs.) $'� 69
New Brunswick ���� 50c in pack
king size coupon
Potatoes Downey King Size
Fabric Softener 65 ze
501b. bag e
1 bag per Family
- with Food Purchase
Canada Packers Red Brand Beef Everylodys (grated)
Shoulder Bonito
Steaks.9 �e1.
II Only We Se y
25;
Red Brand Beef Ib. , Tuna t��
-
OPEN DAILY •
I0.
I I 9am-10 pm
SUNDAY
till 8 p.m.
Oven Ready Young
Utility Grade
TURKEYS
up to 15 Itis.
LIMIT 1 Per Family
with food purchase
35�
Ib.
BANQUET
FROZEN
DINNERS
11 oz. pkg.
All Varieties
49�001
so�wcMwar
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 13th, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT A_DS CALL. 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W• Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. each. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
FOR SALE
McIntosh 8 Romes
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. East of Morningside
(Littler Rd. a Scarborough
Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mon. to Sat.
Closed on >unday.
282-8 232
NEARLY stewSerta mattress,
double bed size, $25.00. 694-
1451
CONTENTS. French Provincial,
Winn Provincial and Spanish
living room suites. Simmons bed
chesterfields. will be soldcheap.
Liquidators, 3366 Yonge, 488-
7911
Display Furniture
From Construction Company
model homes and sues, cMter-
fields, sofa beds. bedroom sates,
etc. all in popular styles, materi-
als, and sizes. Also lamps, glass.
marble and wood tables, odds and
ends, like new, ideal way tofur-
nish or refursish your apt -
home
or ;.,:ug: at whule'sal, ".:rags
PARKCREST CONSTRUCTION
221-4400
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME to and ace our display d
fine imported dining suites. oW-
room.cbratertields, coffee
tables, lamps, etc etc. at re-
duced prices E. Henson Furiu-
tare, 1996 Lawrence Ave E.,
(lust west d warden) Colony
Pun.-tc_2�..1
-
Electrohome
T -V.'s
$599.
1J 2 invcntury clearance, new 2�
Inch colour console, .,lack matrix
tube, 6 year warranty, best C 10
cha •a: •, aut .mats♦ ruamc ltmitec
qw nein
447-9391
CUKTi.Nf-� unpainted furniture
store. Everyoung m.iat be sold
Chests. dressers. night tables.
wardrobes, bookcases, table.anc
chairs Liquidators. 33bS Yong,.
4µ¢_-ai11.
SELL THRU AUCTION
Any num,,r >( pieces ae.epted
frim 1 to entire estates. For
intorma:: • _a.:.
FLORREE GALT
Licensed Aucroneer
284-7545
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired. floral arrange-
ments 6 small unusual gifts.
267-3275
BOY"S suit, size 18, worn 3titries.
Mod style. 284-8318.
-------------------------------
T,V. 21" plays very well, recent
repairs, nice appearance. rea-
sonable, must sell, $48.00. pri-
vate. 694-0232.
CONTENTS, bedding factory. 61at-
tresses, box springs, continental
beds, bunk beds, and rollaway
beds all sizes. Will be sold cheap.
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge, 488-
7911.
-------------------------------
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DLCORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging, pairxing.
Gavin. OX - 9-0180.
RENTALS
We Sand Floors)
SEGUINS SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
293-6521
ENTERTAINMENT
Dk.sam'h rEAttuum. upstairs at
1960 L)"orth, Expert readers,
1:30 - 10_30. 421-011o.
----------- - ----------------
LURW reads cups. cards etc
Pattie. - private and industrial,
Also huriscuprs e041-7-32.
BUSINESS SERVICES
INCOME tax. Ik.oltkccptng and a: -
-c-wnting services=21-48K1
-____
Advance
Income Tax
Fast eHicicni .e: veer u., all re-
turns. Get all o! thr tax Reduc-
tions you are entitled tai, .,err
rates
Phone 261-3503
=UPHOLSTERING
PES &
DAY CARE
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
• 1 2 day • 3/4 day • full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infont Care and
After Sch col
Trained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
tri mor ton Nur story
Brimorto n Bob y Nursery
439-0521
Private School For Childrer
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
PERSONAL HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
DIVORCE
SERVICE
GUARANTEED
PROCESSING
Fast, low Cost, With Terms
225-1138
Evg. 226-4600
JIM'S
PAINTING SERVICE
Interior - Exterior
We Floors & Ceilings
No Job Too Small
691-4108 291-3421
after 7 p.m.
I I
PETER FLICKE
PAVING Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches k Fences etc. Free
--11 estimates. Lic. 131307.
I Asp alt tt Concrete I 282-3397
RESIDENTIAL 1
TAMARACK Day Care Centre
Nursery Schools. licensed. quah- 826 Danforth Rd.
fico staff, tln avad-
able. Midland Ave.. norAdShep-
2V7_7407
pard_ Agincourt. 293 -3152 -------
RELIABLE middle aged lady will
baby an in your home. piesse MOVING
phone 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. 699-
?I2u
PIAND moving diWMWing fur
MOVING m rooms• fully insured, expert-
esced. 755-7072.
MOVING & AIR
BY RAIL
SHIPPING LAND
SEA
.0verseas Packing b Crating
-Agents for GLOBAL VAN LINES
01.6cal and Long Distance Moving, 24 Hr. Service
-Canada Bc-ded Warehe,;se
Call 889-6269
World Wide Moving & Shipping
Try our Service for
SPECIAL MAIL SERVICES
PARCEL DELIVERY
LOCAL CARTAGE & MOVING
HINAN Cartage & Moving
Fully Insured & PCS' & Metro Licence
293-3867
ower, ru incla ,
sonable. 241-50-1
PETS I The House Ut
DOBERMAN Fincer PuDPY• male. Upholstery
4 months old. has had shots. Lall
2Q3-4314. Standard 2 Piece
FREE .t year old male Irish Setter Recovered
reg'c_ very affectionate. ToguvC $ 125.00
home where dog can run freely.
2Q1-6944.
CHERI'S Dog Groom.ng.freepick- 291-5724
up and delivery, 282-9486.
- ----- 282-9678
ARTICLES WANTED
TRUCKS FOR SALE
4GINCOLRT L1uv�, neec for auc-
tion/rummage sale Furniture,
appliances. ant u.ues. tools, cloth-
--- F°r --- - ' '1U' TRUCK CLEARANCE
-0 ForC Ecunolinr. K nv Lnev-
'DRE.SSMAKING "lel can a t ail) s with 12 fa.
'DRESSMAKING1 alum mum vac>.Call Bruer 4lette>)
EXPERT dressmaking, everytharg ,Arrow ceasing Lta.
made to measure. no pattern, re-
quired. 499-0144. 165comstock Rd., Scar boroug
TRAILERS
HARD I-: , Scamper Camping
I raLler, stove• icebox, sink g
water supply, Custom Canopy,
sleeps S. new condition. 839-
4942.
rAYLUR Moving Relsona Ae, 7
days, small it big lobs. 267-
01?•".
MOVING man with trucks, bis
or small. Odd lobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
-------------------------------
AUCTION SALE
Antique Auction
R1DAY April 14 at Birchclifte
-nited Church corner East Rd.
it Warden Ave., Scarborough.
Browaing at 7:30 p m bidding
at 8 p_m. Refreshments served.
TRAILERS
f 0�,
TRAILER SALES
2 Only 1971 17' Travelaire
Regular $3.283.00 Clearing 52,900.00
1 Only 1971 Travelaire
Loaded - Regular $3.510.00 Clearing $3, 150.00
ACT NOW
At
A219tKingston Rd. 284-0355
Hours: 9-5:30 Weekdays; 9-9 laws. L Ihurs.; 9-5 Saturdays;
1-S ,,w,day Browsing
FIREPLACES
Atmore Chimney
Builders
Lic BI7-1
Concrete - Brick
Stonework -
waterproofing
Free Estimates
759-1064 or 757-0350
A CAPABLE man. trud deliver-
ies. basement a.
aseme ta. old fuselture
Downs. =42-0474.
JORRET
METAL
CRAFT
RAILINGS - ROOM DIVIDERS
CUSTOM IRON WORK
23 Mansion Ave., Scorb.
Metro Llc. No. Bloh2
DAYS 691-7666
SVGS. 429-1914-465-8175
PLUMBING repairs, alterst ties.
emergency service. Free ted -
mates. Lic. P585. Phone 757-
2636.
Bigelow Group
ROOFING &
EAVESTROUGHING
also
REPAIRS
free Estimates
431-7911
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
term. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.
-------------------------------
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
LANDSCAPING
STUDENTS, housewives, earn
$2.00 hour addressing envelopes
in spare time. [tdorntation -send COMPLETE
self-addressed st.=,., nvelop d I
Business Opportunities. Box 1094, TREE SERVICE
Beamsviile, Ontario. lFruninia. fetilizitpt or removal.
EA
and
ROOFING REPAIRS
Call Anytime
294-4869
RENOVATIONS
Is our specialty, quality workman-
ship. Over 10 years experience.
Call 266-A844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
Lic. B-2024
Al Contractors, painting, renova-
tions, rec rooms a specialty. Call
Len, 438-0012.
EXTRA beat runs installed In rec
rooms. etc. 698-4303.
EXPERIENCED painter 1 room or
more, reasonable, all workman-
ship guaranteed. Call Jim after
5 - 691-4108.
NON-UNION
Electrical Contractor
Industrial, commercial, ressden-
del. 264-o453. Lic. E 456.
SWIMMING POOLS
You've Seen The Rest
Get The Best
Reinforced 8- concretethrouilhout
with large poured concrete lade,
tooter Mler!s. lawn<r rstr
Thos. Stevens
Construction Co.
2 Copping Rd . Scarborough
282-9757
TILING
CERAMICS
FLOORTILE
CEILINGS
Free Estimates
Lit. No. BIOA
CALL BILL WATTS
421-7447
Star Fence
West Hill
Galvanized Or Vinyl
Chain link Fence
Aluminum Privacy W cove
Expert Installation
Phone 284-1784
For Free Estimate
` H & R Painting
West Hill
Interior - Exterior
and Wallpapering
Free Estimates
i fere F
284-9624
LANDSCAPING
GARDEN LANDSCAPE
AND MAINTENANCE
Specializing In Plan, Design, Construction.
FREE ESTIMATE
Torizuka Landscape
(Japanese landscaper)
691-7540 83 Woodbine Ave.
699-3277 (Res.) Toronto 8,`Ont.
DULBLc size L c watt mattress.
518 Lresser $1r uccastunal
Chesterfield & Odtl Cho •s
chairs. $25 each. SWce sa,er
with matching chair $48 vanity
Rebuilt and Recc•ered
dresser 528. Must sell. t...4-
261-6873
_'231 --------------------
13549 St. Clair Ave. E.
BEURUUM suite. chesterfield
NI i -W
ower, ru incla ,
sonable. 241-50-1
PETS I The House Ut
DOBERMAN Fincer PuDPY• male. Upholstery
4 months old. has had shots. Lall
2Q3-4314. Standard 2 Piece
FREE .t year old male Irish Setter Recovered
reg'c_ very affectionate. ToguvC $ 125.00
home where dog can run freely.
2Q1-6944.
CHERI'S Dog Groom.ng.freepick- 291-5724
up and delivery, 282-9486.
- ----- 282-9678
ARTICLES WANTED
TRUCKS FOR SALE
4GINCOLRT L1uv�, neec for auc-
tion/rummage sale Furniture,
appliances. ant u.ues. tools, cloth-
--- F°r --- - ' '1U' TRUCK CLEARANCE
-0 ForC Ecunolinr. K nv Lnev-
'DRE.SSMAKING "lel can a t ail) s with 12 fa.
'DRESSMAKING1 alum mum vac>.Call Bruer 4lette>)
EXPERT dressmaking, everytharg ,Arrow ceasing Lta.
made to measure. no pattern, re-
quired. 499-0144. 165comstock Rd., Scar boroug
TRAILERS
HARD I-: , Scamper Camping
I raLler, stove• icebox, sink g
water supply, Custom Canopy,
sleeps S. new condition. 839-
4942.
rAYLUR Moving Relsona Ae, 7
days, small it big lobs. 267-
01?•".
MOVING man with trucks, bis
or small. Odd lobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
-------------------------------
AUCTION SALE
Antique Auction
R1DAY April 14 at Birchclifte
-nited Church corner East Rd.
it Warden Ave., Scarborough.
Browaing at 7:30 p m bidding
at 8 p_m. Refreshments served.
TRAILERS
f 0�,
TRAILER SALES
2 Only 1971 17' Travelaire
Regular $3.283.00 Clearing 52,900.00
1 Only 1971 Travelaire
Loaded - Regular $3.510.00 Clearing $3, 150.00
ACT NOW
At
A219tKingston Rd. 284-0355
Hours: 9-5:30 Weekdays; 9-9 laws. L Ihurs.; 9-5 Saturdays;
1-S ,,w,day Browsing
FIREPLACES
Atmore Chimney
Builders
Lic BI7-1
Concrete - Brick
Stonework -
waterproofing
Free Estimates
759-1064 or 757-0350
A CAPABLE man. trud deliver-
ies. basement a.
aseme ta. old fuselture
Downs. =42-0474.
JORRET
METAL
CRAFT
RAILINGS - ROOM DIVIDERS
CUSTOM IRON WORK
23 Mansion Ave., Scorb.
Metro Llc. No. Bloh2
DAYS 691-7666
SVGS. 429-1914-465-8175
PLUMBING repairs, alterst ties.
emergency service. Free ted -
mates. Lic. P585. Phone 757-
2636.
Bigelow Group
ROOFING &
EAVESTROUGHING
also
REPAIRS
free Estimates
431-7911
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
term. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.
-------------------------------
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
LANDSCAPING
STUDENTS, housewives, earn
$2.00 hour addressing envelopes
in spare time. [tdorntation -send COMPLETE
self-addressed st.=,., nvelop d I
Business Opportunities. Box 1094, TREE SERVICE
Beamsviile, Ontario. lFruninia. fetilizitpt or removal.
EA
and
ROOFING REPAIRS
Call Anytime
294-4869
RENOVATIONS
Is our specialty, quality workman-
ship. Over 10 years experience.
Call 266-A844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
Lic. B-2024
Al Contractors, painting, renova-
tions, rec rooms a specialty. Call
Len, 438-0012.
EXTRA beat runs installed In rec
rooms. etc. 698-4303.
EXPERIENCED painter 1 room or
more, reasonable, all workman-
ship guaranteed. Call Jim after
5 - 691-4108.
NON-UNION
Electrical Contractor
Industrial, commercial, ressden-
del. 264-o453. Lic. E 456.
SWIMMING POOLS
You've Seen The Rest
Get The Best
Reinforced 8- concretethrouilhout
with large poured concrete lade,
tooter Mler!s. lawn<r rstr
Thos. Stevens
Construction Co.
2 Copping Rd . Scarborough
282-9757
TILING
CERAMICS
FLOORTILE
CEILINGS
Free Estimates
Lit. No. BIOA
CALL BILL WATTS
421-7447
Star Fence
West Hill
Galvanized Or Vinyl
Chain link Fence
Aluminum Privacy W cove
Expert Installation
Phone 284-1784
For Free Estimate
` H & R Painting
West Hill
Interior - Exterior
and Wallpapering
Free Estimates
i fere F
284-9624
LANDSCAPING
GARDEN LANDSCAPE
AND MAINTENANCE
Specializing In Plan, Design, Construction.
FREE ESTIMATE
Torizuka Landscape
(Japanese landscaper)
691-7540 83 Woodbine Ave.
699-3277 (Res.) Toronto 8,`Ont.
�t--aaaeAnate. .r.^.:@i 0000.
z..
0
Thurs. Apr. 13th, 1972 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
PROPERTIES PROPERT
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT
PROPERTIES OUT OF TOWN
FOR RENT PROPERTY
=f:
TIES PROPERTIES • a(
ALE FOR SALE it Ul e
W.J. WARREN REALTOR
FOR
& CO - "Viicic
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
RENT
J _%C
KPORT
BUILDER'S CLEARANCE
DETACHED
3 Bedroom Homes
WITH
ATTACHED GARAGES
NEW 3 -BEDROOM MODEL NOW ON DISPLAY
FULL PRIZE FROM
$31/995
Comple•e W''n
Broadloom Throughout
$11500
FULL DOWN PAYMENT
ONLY T5 MINUTES FROV DON VA -LEY PARKWAY
DIRECTIONS: HIGHWAY 11 EAST TO CHURCH ST. RxIT TO
►ICKERING VILLAGE, [AST TO MILL ST., VILLAGE PARK IS
OPEN WEEKDAYS AND WEEKENDS.
CALL BUILDER DIRECT
J'—"HN C __ARY
839-1359 E39-5503
Su;lt by Rcckper' Iioldirgs L'd.
BEACHES AREA
Clean 4 brdruun. txncc Luwer
Irvel lookutg uut onto ar..a 11 ra-
vtrc Uw xr r, tlrr.g to
Coll Eric Bordeou
226-2222
Res. 291-2277
B. BONVANIE
LTD. REALTOR
$3,900 DOWN
Carries for 5230. U0 mumely F.I I
Braex ;,enil oungaluw. \cur .:':g<rde
anC A: �gsrin Rd
W. TIMBERS 297-1404
Fred Cook Real Estate
Ltd. Realtor
HOUSES FOR RENT
KEN I o own, $149.00 mo.. 310
Perry St.. Whitby, 15 min. E.
of Metro. 10:30 to 12:30 neer
week end, others from $59.00
240 m T'
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
KENNEDY - F.11esm!re. 9 be Dern.
1 room, basement, appliances.
For only 1 lady. 757-438 after
5 p.m.
---777777 77--777777 77--7777--
MOTl.L unit at reduced prices.
Daily or weekly White Swan Mo-
11.n
o-
11.n Krns ar„r Rd 261 169.
OFFICE SPACE
Office Space
KINC,TON Rd. - Morningside
doutde executive furnished suite.
Very reasonable. Now avallahle
292-4400.
-------------------------------
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
DECORATED
TO
YOUR CHOICE
• 3 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
*Hydro Included
•Parking Included
From $196 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
Lawrence-McCowan
3125 Lawrence Ave. E.
Across Scar General Hospital
LARGE
APARTMENT
1 BEDROOM $152
2 BEDROOM $168
3 BEDROOM $189
CHILDREN WELCOME
438-3206
267-9581
Lennox R E Ltd Brkr.
Modern, bright, professionally planned
and bulli
Located on 10 acres of luxurious
landscaping
Three & four bedroom townhouses from
only $280
• STOVE • REFRIGERATOR
• WASHER s DRYER
• HEAT • WATER • HYDRO
• UNDERGROUND PARKING
• 15 MIN FROM DOWNTOWN
cil
ior, U( lei
TOWNHOUSES
�ITABELt
0Wli
C'MON SEE
rm VilIC10C 1-3
MODELS THIS
Phone 449-1594 WEEKEND
Enjoy T cvvnhouse
SPLIT LEVEL PLAN
f • —1
vC'e -en. garden. Twcc r!^ I�.e- wt -'-
s ^ e, bL,- 50-•y — no pe's C ; !-ea'
overages S12 to S14 ^ a .: W''e-
rotes ncl ^ec: Indiv duo-he-rrostc
Living in beautiful ICI's I
FR== 3'%3LE TV. Yo::- own bcse-re,.
85 -5'C -e T^ , _CnCC s c-.
Ci-ec' .,,-subw-_Y b 5, -ux,�' 3l,s CCC!
App;.- ces cuc ,J1-1
...? U_C 'rC-r Cys
Av�. ob•e raw to Se��e-ce
b 4OUVS -- t LEVFLa _ BATwS — : ac:ROcSVS
ER'RA 7I54 9EDROOM *17H A-'--E-S% TO GARDE%
In 100d1on — 1w ,rtr,tr•vo t -storey d4mon
Is nsa a�,,laelo
12C4 Dlo V :Is
(pM north M Lawrence Ave.)
c^d hat weer about 447-0491
$10 me^'h.
7 91
-M - OT me mat Aon maJHT
mailed on request
' APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR REN
The answer to living comfort and convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
1050MARKHAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
• Day nursery available
is Individual room control heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
is Professional management
is Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 291-4193
few select 1 ?@)
444-3861
bedroom suites. %1t{1RtR
NF.MBF.R MF'TR4iF0i.IT4,% TRI IT Ct NIP4%%
Hastings On Trent
3 lledrttom modern furnished cot -
cage. gcx^d 100 ft. sand beach.
$4.5 ';' (;0 'p awn, .:a.) i.-rm
W. Jaynes Real Estate
282.4400
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
16
• Tstscr.E�
•Rees
Property Manopen.Mt
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE
• Cutdoor Sw mm n0 Pact
• sauna Rooms
A Rec-COT M Room
• Party Room
• �-I Suite _•7'000
• �7 Su.Te r -eat CrX,rol
• A 23x5'6' Bc,conv
IN COMMUNITY.
• ;•tnpp.np Cer•re
• P -61-C. separwe, H:ah
a-1 Vocal onol schools
• rte Cxnr Wn.Ty Centre
• vodern Aiax Hosa,tal
• D_ttbc Tran�perta!;or
• ;�Tram Foc l t es and the
401 F4 are c .sry
located
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTICN5 ". •.0 401
to ,lax, Mor»ooci A.e S , 2
t7'ocas. Rena; 04',ce Open
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Adults Only
Close To Subway
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS
FROM $165
l.t.luding drape+, hydra,• ladies
a mens sauna, indoor pool 6
gyn
694-8408
1-5
WILL
DECORATE
TO SUIT
•2 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
•Hydro Included
•Parking Included
From $175 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
TUESDAY 12 NOON
1•�IGI+ %AV AC, -
KING . C:ZESCEhr--
Y ■<
■
N Wi
�
W
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Adults Only
Close To Subway
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS
FROM $165
l.t.luding drape+, hydra,• ladies
a mens sauna, indoor pool 6
gyn
694-8408
1-5
WILL
DECORATE
TO SUIT
•2 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
•Hydro Included
•Parking Included
From $175 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
TUESDAY 12 NOON
i
t
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 13th, 1972
,Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPLOYMENT
"The 1970 Women'e Equal Opportunity Aa 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
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau. Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street.
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
SALES SALES
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
SWIMMING POOL
SALES REPS.
NBC Industries is expanding its market penetrationrhis manufac-
turer of the Aristocrat Idetime guaranteed all aluminum in -ground
swimming pool is looking for top grade commission sales represen-
tatives with managerial abil ty who can earn big money We have
the fume - we have the facilities and one of the finest products.
FOR APPT. CALL NEVILLE BRYAN
889-3800 and 884-9211
$590 PER MONTH
We are a large Internatioral publishing company
and as we have just opened a new branch 1n To-
ronto we are looking for representatives for sales
positions No experience necessary as we give
both product and field training.
The people we are looking for must be of neat
appearance, have a car and be able to start am -
mediately
If you meet our requirements we will place you
on the above figure as a minimum with 3 in-
creases during the next 6 months.
For personal interview please all Mr. Barber
783-4218
between 9.00 a.m.-2.00 p m
WANTED
7 Ambitious Men
You may ve .:riving a truck, working in an utftee or .,nr of a
hundred things pruple do tv earn a living yet are dissatisfied with
their work
Nurxperaence necessary as we train y -i in our field Our people
are earning umm
p to $20.000 a vcar, paid ,n miniupresentatin
o
requirements Pe pie selected must be bondable. •,wn a car, rw
marrieaanu pr•:feribly uver 34;.
Uut its wall cvnsist of interviewing memocrs for old ests"ished
fraternity.
We well start v.x, immcdaately.
For confidential interview phone
Days: 429-3340 Or 291-5560
Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259-3473
CAREER TRAINING I =CAREERTRAINING TRAVEL TRAVEL
LEARN MORE
to EARN MORE
We Teach ALL Types of WELDING'
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Day and Evening Classes
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS
GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL
CANADA'S OLDEST — GOVERNMENT REG'D.
61 JARVIS ST. — TORONTO — 363-7635
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE
LEARN TO SELL
REAL ESTATE
THE PROVEN WAY
AT THE UNITED TRUST COMPANY
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
We will teach you and provide you with Buyers and Sellers
HUNDRED OF GRADUATES ARE NOW
EARNING EXECUTIVE INCOMES
.,,i a cumrnissi n ani 1 -nuc plac
SALES ARE UP - WE NEED YOU
CALL Mr. lillioia - 1685 Low rence Ave. E. 752.3111
Mr. Kass - 577 Morkhona Road 431.1100
UNITED TRUST
REALTOR
Sales Representative
OPPORTUNITY
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
FULL OR PARTTIME
Required by the Dun Mills branch
of the Prudential Assurance Co.
MALE OR FEMALE
ExPENIE:vCF.O legal sc.retary
It you are Interested INsaleswork.
math 000kkeeping knowledge rr-
own a car, and able to work a
quirea for small low -Aftu to
eaiuitatesn of two evenings a week
Ess: End. Fu -I or part tine.
and Saturdays. 1 can show you the
751 -S0 -V
way to increase yoer *&ruing•
.. - - .. -- - - - - - - - - - - -
aitbe r on a fidl or part time Main.
Markham - 401 Area
Free trala ing. Earn as you learn.
car required. Mr. William. 461 -
Keypunch Operator
- 42
_
iheldun Ave., Newmarket, On -
Ihoruughly experienced.
GARDENING
S4:D.W plus
lk SUPPLIES
Cali Non Wo9ner PeraomBel
491-2750 l
Spring Fertilizing
WAtritEUES part tune evening
CLEAN up and weekly lawn main -
work, hours 4-8 p.in. Lesmert
tenancc. Lloyd's landscaping.
Restaurant. Kennedy - Ellesmere
282-4691.
Rd 29A -31L4
------ -- ------.. ..-_._-. .
Sales Representative
FEMALE
Required by the Dun Mills branch
of the Prudential Assurance Co.
HELP WANTED
A vacancy exists for an intelli-
gent, ambitiow person interested
In building a highly rewarding 6
SPRING HAS SPRUNG!
fuddling :are r :n firanctal plan-
THE weather's great -- so get
ning Sa.a n %, .. .,,F xccss
out of the house. start earning
PLEASE CALL
money as an Avon Representative.
Discover how easy it is to sell
449-6303
Avon products to friendly people.
Mr. H.G. Sayers, M r.
Call: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth. 14-
_
iheldun Ave., Newmarket, On -
car to.8)5-9-.39.
MALE-----------------------
HELP WANTED
-- Unemployed?
Without a Trade?
to You are ever 71 A note*' Aa
years 01-1. is good physics cot"
tion with a pool wort Wckp•mund.
on maws work tar vou.
�6 name vv* offer artafN tmDw
anent to others. a Cartsr in Iia
a w1d M stcurit-
Wt are as" Mondev to F,td4v
e 30 s 'into 4 3D o m Gant and
inset wi
PINKERTON'S
A Progressive Company
STH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST.
} 362911
FULL A PART-TIME POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
+sal
N.C.R. Operator
EXPERIENCED
For Danforth Birchmaount
Manufacturers Office.
698-2545
Immediate
Full or Part Time
BAY . WELLINGTON
30 Women
t -or pleasant telephone circulation
survey from our ouarritown office.
it 65 - $2.25 per hr. Day hours
:o suit. Evenings 5 - 9 p.m Grade
13 or University studentswelcome
for part time.
Mr. Wilson
368-7947
FULL TMIE shampoo girl wanted.
Chique Hairstyling. 83.-3511,
DICTA TYPIST
Local company urgently requires smart
well-groomed girl with dictaphone
experience. Excellent working conditions.
GIRL FRIDAY
If you have good typing and like variety,
we have an opening for you in a local
sales office in Scarborough. Good salary.
Call Edith Geddes
924-6274
QUARRY
STONE
No footing - No mortar
required
Retaintng walls - Urtveway
borders - vl[-kill slopes -
Cottage fireplaces - Bartvreucs.
etc.
$1 00 per square toot of wall face.
Free Delivery
493-3176 221-8936
1a I
i
HELP
YOUR
RED ,DCROSS
1 I
SUMMER CAMPS
CAMP
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boys And Girls
From 5 to 12 years. Kawartha
area. Complete activities Includes
riding
Phone 447-7513
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys & girls 5 - 14, located near
Bala in the Muksoka Lakes area.
Full camp program. Enjoy swim-
ming, canoeing, hikes, camp fire
programs, scavenger hunts a
crafts making. All this end more,
write Box 44, Dundas, ant
Phone 1-627-3783
CAMP
SHARBOT
EVERYTHING FOR BOYS
Rocketry, riding, canoeing, water
cycling, fishing, swimming, etc.
1-4 staff ratio. The 24th season;
ac,redited memberOntariocamp-
ing Association. Uirectnr Charles
Cook, B.A. 100 Mintwu,.,d lir..
W illuwdale. 226-2461
WILDERNESS
CANOE TRIPS
A fabulous voyageur adventure for
novices to seniors
Three trips in Algonquin
One trip to James Bay
ALGONQUIN WATERWAYS WILDERNESS TRIPS
6 Comish Road, Toronto 7
Call: 469-1727
.MOTOR CARS M7TOR CARS
Read This
Amazing
'Offer
FAST. E;�S`!. CONFOENTIAL SERVICE
e 18 YEARS OLD AND WORKING
e JUST ARRIVED IN TME COUNTRY is NEVER HAD CREDIT BEFORE
e BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE o IF YOU ARE WITHOUT FUNDS
70 Fc,d I
": 24612X $1,399
Vt. AUTO. WE* STEERING AND BRAKES, SEA MOST
BLUE w'TH MATCHING INTERIOR.
67 Buick zz—ve-t b!e 679511 S 99
ELECTRA 22S, ALL POWER OPTIONS THROUGHOUT. FIW
ISHED IN ROYAL SLUR WITH MATCHING INTERIOR.
65 Chev staticnwagon _ 3X7393 S 49
Vs, AUTO.. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, ROOF
RACKS. FINISHED IN SAHARA GOLD WITH MATCHING
INTERIOR.
66 Dcdc�e Polara - _ _ _ _ _ _ 67172? S 499
1IL A O- FINISNED IN SAMARA GOLD WIT" MATCH-
t1/o INTERIOR.
67 Ford _ 4529A S 59
Va, AUTO., FINISHED IN POWDER BLUE DELUXE A
MATCHING INTERIOR.
ABOVE PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL N P.M., APRIL 11TH
PHONE RIGHT NOW FOR CREDIT APPROVALS, CALL COLLECT
.• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $SS
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
"Ifs The Sema That Casift
GERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 Danforth Me.
Scarbsn■gh 694-3261
F
MMER CAMPS
Camp Thunderbird
Girls Only
11 to 16 years, full program,
water skiing, sailing,anoeingetc.
Haliburton Highlands.
Phone 447-7513
Glenbrook Day Cam
Morkhatm Area
Serves cast Toronto. Swimming,
ponies, nature crafts. Qualified
lenders. Reasonable rates.
439-3104
1J6o Wl>GE Polar*, automatic,
whitewa its. reliable. 47.010
miles. $
275. Private,canneance.
2A- 5213,
SUMMER CAMPS
fRASER LAKE
"camtping with a pwrpose"
swimming, canoeing, ponies, ar-
chcry. Crafts. oui-tnps.Allies 9-l5
1540 wkly.. includes transportation.
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
ROLLING
ACRES RANCH
R.R.4 Durham
A holiday ranch for girls 5-14
years, boys 5-8 years, stresses
riding, swimming pool. 2 weeks
IIS130 2 hrs. riding daily in the
fee. Brahures Write or Phone:
1-519-369-3739
ACCREDITED MEMBER OF
ONFAR CAMPINGASSOCIATION
Camp Wid jiitwin
Near Huntsville. June 17 - Sept.
2. Water sports, horsemanship,
complete camp programmes, top
leaders. Boys & Girls 8-17, $35
wkly. less LC% for 2 weeks. 74
Sheppard W., Willowdale.
Days 416-223-8696,
SPARROW LAKE CAMP
1972 � 1972
• Delightfully situated - 250 acre peninsula on Sparrow Lake
- part of the Trent -Severn waterway.
• For boys and Girls ages 9-15 years.
• Auredited member - Ontario Camping Association.
• Swimming, canoeing, nature lore, outtripping, lively dis-
cussion, crafts, orienteering.
• M our 60th year as a United Church Camp.
Write:
phone: Room 414,
Toronto 9254721 85 St. Clair Ave. E.
REGISTER EARLY! Tormto 7
Fourth Page -- CLASSIf IED ADS
TUITION ==Li
STRETCH SEWING SCHOOL
Learn to make your own T-shirts, sweaters, slacks, skirts,
dresses, etc, or even make your own lingerie
Enroll now for this program
WHITE ELNA SEWING CENTRE
2524 Eglinton E. (at Midland)
261-0283
This is not a lecture -you do the actual sewing
Crocheting, Knitting
Lessons
t)AY ur c.Qnrng classe.. Also
crocheting made to order For
-inturmation call -267-3411-------
PRIVAIE 1711-10RWG in maths,
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
rates. 763-5300.
-------------------------------
Ottawa Report
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CQMADA
by Norman Conk, MY.
Norm Cafik, in Ottawa last week , indicated that
arrangements have been made between Noranda and
the K.R. Coulter Company Limited, for this new
firm to take over a portion of the Coulter Manu-
facturing Company. An offer wasacceptedin March
with the Coulter Manufacturing Company. 4n offer
was accepted in March with the purchase of equip-
ment to take efeect on May 27th, to allow this new
firm, headed by Ken Coulter of the original Coulter
family, to take over the stamping and assembly
operation of Carrico.
Mr. Cafik indicated that since the original an-
nouncement of the Coulter closedown affecting the
Oshawa. Orangeville and Uxbridge Plants was made
in January of this year, Ken Coulter and a group
of senior employees have been negotiating with
Comco to take over the stamping operation. These
negotiations have now been concluded and Mr.
Cafik has indicated that it is expected that by
October of this year, the new operation will employ
about 45 people.
The Uxbridge Plant, which is in Ontario riding,
presently employs about 225 people, and Mr. Cafik
indicated that this would be a tremendous help in
assisting many people who are affected by the
closedown.
It is anticipated that a new Plant will be built In
the Port Perry area, and will start in operation
in the early part of June of this year, and the new
firm of K.R. Coulter Company Limited should be
in full production, employing the 45 new personnel,
sometime in October.
Mr. Cafik also indicated that in his discussions
with Mr. H.D. Percy that it appears unlikely
that a purchaser can be found for the zinc dye -
casting section of the operation. Some time ago
there was a rumour that a purchaser may be
found to take over this section of the business
as well. However, inquiries in connection with
this aspect of the business, have not borne fruit.
Ken Coulter of the original Coulter family, had
indicated to Mr. Cafik, that an additional 15 jobs
would be made available through sub -contract for
dyecastings from other dyeca sting firms. However,
these jobs would not be available within the Riding
as there are no firms available to produce the
chrome -plated zinc dyecasting in the area.
Tickets Available
The Women's Auxi-
liary of the Ajax and
Pickering General Hos-
pital still have a few
tickets for their Spring
Ball "Fiddlers Follies'
which will be held at
the Holiday Inn, Oshawa
on Fri. Apr. 28th, at 7:30
p.m
A hot and cold buffet
dinner will be served at
8 p.m., followed bydan-
cing to the music of
Bob Greer and his Quin-
tet.
To obtain tickets, call
Mrs. Robert Rowland,
942-153.
SPORTS
DRIVE A
MAZDA
FROM
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
291-3743 Ontario's #1 Dealer
Oldest and Largest
Approve
Addition
Ontario County Board
of Education this week
approved the tender for
the addition to Valley
View Public School in
northern Pickering.
The tender went to
Winson Construction
Ltd. for $137,021, which
is $2400 less than bid
by the agreement.
Board Chairman Mil-
ton Mowbray said the
school might be a
little crowded when the
Brougham school is
closed. The Board is-
sued $164,000 in deben-
tures, and Mr. Mowbray
said even if the airport
is to proceed, "we are
justified in making per-
manent provisions for
pupils". It will take
25 weeks to complete
the addition.
The Ontario Associa-
tion of Education Offi-
cials in co-operation
with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Education and
the Ontario Institute for
Studies in Education, is
sponsoring a series of
workshops for prac-
tising Directors and
Superintendents.
One of the workshops
is Educational Planning
During the period June
21st to June 26th, the
course candidates will
COMPLETE
Home Improvements
• Home Additions
* Rec Rooms
Renovations
A U work done by
one contractor.
Adrian 1839-2805
V oets
Thurs. Apr. 13th, 1972 THE POST Nage 11
Discussing System
be visiting, observing
and discussing the In-
formation System of The
Ontario County Board.
Director of Education
Ken Monroe said the
staff is pleased to be
able to represent the
achievements of the
system to others.
Sunworthy Semi -Gloss
Wallpaper Enamel SALE
SALE pPer Roll 99C Reg. ;9.70 65.95
GLIDDEN PAINT 120% OFF
Gal. $4.99 lCelanese CARPETS
WEST HILL
PAINT & WALLPAPER MART
The Wallpaper Book Store
4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside)
Phone 282-8602 West Hill
Living Room.
your part to keep it clean.
We are pleased to introduce "littercheck".
The littercheck symbol will become familiar
over the years. You will see it in pants,
offices, banks and stores.
You will see it on streets and highway
signs, on public transit vehicles, on trucks,
and at service stations.
It is a gentle reminder that each one
us has the responsibility to keep our
room—Ontario—utter free.
of
living
THE KIWANIS CLUB
OF DUNBARTON=PICKERING
PLEASE HELP US KEEP PICKERING TOWNSHIP CLEAN
Ls
Page 12 [HE FOS l' 1'hurs. Apr. 131h, 1972
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR y
�g6 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR
1308 BASELINE ROAD ol Road)r } Q
942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. To
I On`O 69V-����
Do It Ton ig ht
All registrations for Those wishing to enroll
the 1972 soccer season may do so at Sir John
must be completed on A. Macdonald school
Thurs. Apr. 13th. from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
W hen you think
MAZDA
THINK
LAKESIDE
1386 1 totors
Kingston Rd.
block west Warden Ave.
699_5681
Parents are required
to register with proof
of the player's age.
The club requires coa-
ches, managersandhel-
pers. Anyone interested
in helping to organize
the soccer activities, is
earnestly requested to
Sall 83� -4927 or 83-�-
5927.
If any boy wishes to
play soccer this year
and has not registered,
you must do it tonight.
Scarborough Denture Clinic
4030 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Ag incou r t, Ont.
To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to
the Public. Over 25 Years Experience.
For appointment call: 291-2248
Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario
As an accredited Member our fees conform
with The Approved Price Range established
by the Denturist Society of Ontario.
no
Airport
Information
Office
The Government of Ontario wants to
help you determine how the new
airport will affect you.
A team of planners created
to develop the new community &
services associated with the airport
can answer many of your questions.
Known as the North Pickering
Community Development Project,
this group is planning now for the
necessary provincial land
acquisitions.
If you have questions, telephone or
visit their office at RALSTON'S
GENERAL STORE just north of the
CPR tracks on Brock Rd.
Telephone 942-7611
942-7612 942-7615
NEW HOURS AS OF APRIL 17th.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Government of Ontario
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
As our season slowly draws to a close, it may
be a good time to mention a couple of dates
that the �)oys and the parents I'm sure, are
anxiously awaiting. For.the boys, the big date is
May 13th. That's banquet time, when we all
get together and finish the season with a big bash,
and for the parents, a most important date is
April 24th, general meeting time, and of course
election of the 1972-73 executive. Both functions
will take place at Holy Redeemer school.
Okay, jot those dates down on your calendar now
and I'll move right into hockey action beginning
this week with our Pickering Nurseries spon-
sored Tyke A's, who picked up their 2nd win
in semi final play with an impressive 7 to 1,
trouncing over St. Maria Goretti. Dirk Roeter and
Todd Alsop triggered a pair of goals each with
Roy Williamson, Fat Maguire and Barry Murphy
firing singles.
Also in Tyke play, our Royal Home Improve-
ments sponsored "B" club got shutout goalten-
ding from Shawn Devlin. Two goals by Craig
Evans and a single from Mike Corigan to down
St. John's 3 to 0.
In Minor Bantam play, our 4prile Contracting
Hospital Needs Volunteers
Volunteers and new held on the second
members are needed for Monday of every month,
the Ajax and Pickering at 8 p.m. in the Hospital
General Hospital Auxi- Cafeteria, or they can
liary. contact Volunteer
If anyone is interested Chairman, Mrs. S.
in filling this need, they Bradbury at 442-0721.
may attend one of the Any help will be deeply
Auxiliary meetings, appreciated.
Final Registrations
The Bay Ridges Soft- Wees is $5 per player,
ball Association will be and for Bantams and
holding its final regis- Midgets, $7.50 per
tration for the 1972 player.
playing season on Apr. The minimum age for
15th at Bayview Heights players is 7 years old,
School, Bay Ridges. as of June 1st, 1972.
Registration will be Proof of age is required
held from 1 p.m. to 3 when registering. Pre -
p.m. and registration season play begins May
fees for Squirts and Flee 1st, weither permitting.
,sponsored crew move into final playoff action
next week after fashioning a 4 to 2 win over St.
Thomas More last Sunday. Big gun in this game
was David Leblanc with a pair while George
Kerr and Chris Papatheodorou connected for
singles.
Well, our K.B.M. Construction sponsored Spar -
tons knocked our own Knights of Columbus spon-
sored Flyers out of final playoff action with a
convincing 6 to 1 win. Scoring for the Spartons
who now move into final play were Doug
Shields and Paul Reid with two each while Michael
Sims and Stephen Crowley drew singles. Scoring
for the Flyers was Mark Roberts with Kevin Ashe
drawing special mention for his heroics in the
nets.
Another contest that saw two of our teams play-
ing each other was in Mite A play,w here our Sim -
sons Sears completely dominated play in a 10 to
0 win over our P.M.A. Realty Club. Almost a
one man show in this one was Donnie Perkins
picking up an unbelieveable seven goals, Stuart
Catterall with two and Steve Wolowich a singly.
Although beaten 3 to 2 by St. Thomas More,
our Cy Wilson Ford Sales sponsored Pee Wee,
A Club, now move into final play next Sunday.
4 real close contest that could have gone either
way with Joey Catney and Gord Delgarno notching
the goals.
In Pee Wee B action our George A Harding spon-
sored crew drew 0 to 0 with St. Maria Goretti,
but needed a win to move into the finals. Mark
Bensette did everythi-g he could in posting the
shutout, but they just couldn't guy a goal. Our
Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored Atom team
ended season play on the short end of a 4 to 0
score in favor of St. Boniface while in Mite B play
our Harry Kent Realty sponsored clu_h also said
goodbye to another season as St. Rose defeated
them 5 to 0.
Any team coaches or managers who wish to
have the cheerleaders at their, games must call
and invite them. The girls won t come out unless
they're invited. You may call 839-5475.
This closes another edition of the Quiet Corner
with just a reminder of those two dates - April
24th, general meeting and May 13th - banquet
time.
Ontario County secondary school teachers are concerned
about the following facts:
- the present Ontario County secondary school staff in 1.1 schools totals
-44 teachers. A new school opening next fall (the G.L. Roberts C.V.1.)
should increase the staff complement by approx. 42 teachers.
- the total projected student enrolment for the county next fall is expected
to increase by about 250 students, which should indicate an increase
in staff
- the officials of our Board of Education have indicated that there will be
a reduction in the total professional staff next year of about 28 teachers
A reduction in the professional teaching staff of 28 teachers in spite of a new
school opening its doors in September 1972, and an overall increase of about
500 students in the coming year, logically infers a decrease in the service
capabilities of teachers. It does not sound beneficial from the viewpoint of
quality learning or teaching.
Our students are going to be hurt. Can we as professionals allow this to happen
without making the public aware of the situation? Should all this go unchallenged?
Ask your trustee -- today.
017%
St
ONTARIOCOUNTY